davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-06-16
INCREASED VALUATION.
$1a5,o 900 More Property This Year
Than Last.

According to an estimate by Coun-
ty Assessor " /. Morris who was in
the oity yesterday afterne on. the
assessed valuation OF Fremont county
property this year Is fully s1s5. 900
more than last yea-. This does not
include the burned Dorcas mill which
was assessed at s76. 600. II this had
not burned the tax schedule would
have shown saoo.o0o worth more
property this year than In 1905.
These figures are probably not &C.
curate "a Mr.. Morris is not through
figuring the total. but they are very
close and will not he more than =
few dollars off either more or less.
Last year the-totAi assessed valuation
of property here was %. 435. 200 or
theresbouts.
Mr.. Morris says the increase ia due
almost exclusively to Improvements
In the east and west ends of the coun.
ty the increase has been more notice
able than here. These figures dc not
include 5000, 000 worth Of personal
property which has been made a REQ
ord Of. but will not figure in the tax
aobodula az most or poarIy oil ~ az
comes under the head of the exemp.
tion law. Practically speaking the
total asse ssed valuation of Fremont
property for 1906 will be 90 660. 600.
The assessor will foot the totals with
in the next month and will have them
published for the benefit of the pub
lie.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-16

HOUSE PAkTY-Miss Lila Smith
and Miss CarlottA Rios returned this
morning from Csnon City where
they attended Miss Lulu Lines house
party. They were accompanied home
by Miss Lulu aud Miss Adeline Hollo.
way Smith who will visit the young
ladies for several days.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-16
QUITTING TEETH AT SO Senate

QUITTING TEETH AT SO Senator
James A. MoCandless and Mrs. Mary
O. Green have received word that
their sister. Mrs. Julia Green. of
WestlAke. Idaho, IL cutting her third
set Of teeth ut the age Of eighty.
two, three veil developed teeth
having cut throu Oh the Rums. Ars.
Green had been oomplaisi ing lately
about pains in her mouth and she was
surprised when she found that three
teeth were appearing In the front Of
her mouth. Mrs. Green Of this oity
and tho Mrs. Green In question mar.
ried cousins. She lived here 1, 1868
and 10 we'll known BY the old timers.
(1lnnn A HPn sannA Wall p~uav III
The daily tribune., 1906-06-16
Ancient Rome

is now merely a memory OF the past
Ballard's Snow Liniment is the family
liniment Of the twentieth century A
positive cure for rheumatism. burns,
cuts, sprains, neuralgia, etc. G. ii. Run
yon, Stanberry, Mo, writes: ~ have
used Snow Liniment for rheumatism
and all pain. / can't say enough in its
praise. Sold by Florence Palace Phar-
macy It's
The daily tribune., 1906-06-16
WELL ATTENDED-Tbe Ice or,

WELL ATTENDED-Th Ice cream
social given by the Ladies' Aid of tho
NJ f. church op the lawn at the
home OF Prof. and Mr,. All cd Durfee
last evening was we'll attended and 1t
proved to be y Success socially az we'll
as financially. The lawn was lighted
by lanterns. Cream. ices and cake
were served. About el9 were the
receipts Of the evening.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-16

UP AGAIN-The prios Of Csuar
City strawberries rose another point
today and wbolesAled at t2 25 per
crate. The berries ripensd rapidly
yesterday and there is plenty in the
market
The daily tribune., 1906-06-16

DR.. Bulette of Pueblo. viii be in
Florence. Fremont hotel. Tuesday.
June 10Th. Practice limited to di.
seases Of eye. nose and throat. and
fitting glasses. 80 p3
The daily tribune., 1906-06-16

PROPERTY IMPROvED-R. f.
August has improved his residence
property. corner Second and Santa
Fe by laying cement sidewalk in
front of 1t and also walk from the
gate to the porch
The daily tribune., 1906-06-16
Annual Meetinu.

Tho annual rne citing Of Tho Florsncs Electric
office Of the company IN Florence, Colorado,
July X. 1905 st y. M, Tor tho purposs Of elect.
Ing dirrc ors for tho ensuing year and tho
properly como before the meeting. Tho books
Tor tho trsnsfer Of stock will be clopsd June 70
aud bs opensd again July II. Tho meeting will
Uiii' HiSEY ROBINSON, Bssrs..r,.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-16

In Christ's name. all different kinds
of diseases arc healed; also habits Of
any broken up; salvation taught;
Bible reading every day from to 8
p. m. also services at night. begin.
inng at 8 O'Clock. ST, Elmo hotel,
W est Main street 92.97
The daily tribune., 1906-06-16
BUYS pRoPERTY-T Carmcdv

BUYS PROPERTY-T. Carmcdy
yesterday sold the John E. Davis
property on West Main street to
Mrs b Halan. consideration not
made public. The property consists of
one and one.hAlf lots and frame
house.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-16
lettings ABOUT TOWN
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

TO THE HOSPITAL-Floren and
Cripple Greek engine No. 8 was sen
to the shops at Canon City for re.
pairs today.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-16

FOR SALE-The Florence Green.
house. or will lease to responsible
party II taken at once. S7.92
The daily tribune., 1906-06-16

Damon Oity soft wheat flour $2 iO
per hundred at the d. and d. Tea
90. 84.97
The daily tribune., 1906-06-16

Tickets to points east via the Mis-.
souri, Pacific from Canon City, and
stations west thereof. will allow pur.
ohAsers side trip from Pueblo 10 Den.
YER and return whom desired Please
bear this in mind
The daily tribune., 1906-06-16

Scblitz becr--wh holessle and retail
Orric,hio-phone Isi black.
"a lUu
The daily tribune., 1906-06-16

SPECIAL SUMNER sALE-Great
reduction In prices on summer suits
and trouserinss-ma made to your meas.
ure-Florepce Tailoring 90 III e.
Main. SO 80
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-18
PHILIPPINE BILL PASSED.
The InIand Tariff Measure Got
Large Majority I'm the House Z
Provisions of Bill.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE Philip
pine tariff bill was passed by the house
Tuesday substantially as 1t came from
the ways and means committee. Tho
vote was 258 to II. Rice was made
subject to the same tariff as sugar
and tobacco 25 per cent. of the Ding
ley rates-and one or two changes
were made as to language.
This result was attained after de-
cidedly the most strenuous day OF the
present congress.
The bill admits goods the growth
or product Of the Philippine islands
into the United States free Of duty ex-
cept sugar, tobacco and rice, on which
tariff Of Is per cent. Of the Dingley
rates is levied. 1t provides that after
April II, 1909, there shall be absolute
free trade each way between the
United States and the Philippines. 1t
also exempts Philippine goods coming
to the United States from the export
tax Of those islands. Merchandise
from ether country is subjected to the
internal revenue tax Of the country in
which such merchandise is withdrawn
for consumption.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-18

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 1.-THE brief IN
the suit between Kansas and Colorado
to cause the latter state to desist in
the use Of the waters Of the Arkansas
river was fled in the supreme court
Of the United States Monday. The
contention u made that the people Of
Colorado, along the course of the Ar
kansas river are using the waters Of
the river 90 extensively for irrigation
purposes that the fow Is being 80 de-
creased in Kansas pc to work harm 70
the citizens Of KANSAS who depend up
on this river for moisture for their
farm lands and for man and beast.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-18

ent state treasurer. The bulk Of the
shortage appears in the accounts Of
the Office during the Grimes admins
tration. OF the total Of $4,000, $OO''
900 Is due to missing coupons from
! bonds owned by the state school fund,
land $4,000 is due to loss Of Interest
sOn warrants issued by the territory OF
,Dklahoma to the state Of Kansas.
Gov. Hoch Tuesday night declined to
discuss any action that he might take
An regard to the results Of the investi-
cation.
Former State Treasurer Frank p.
Grimes issued a statement Tuesday
night. He absolutely denies any re-
nponslbilIty for the shortage In Ok
lahoma warrant interest and says ne
a able to account satisfactorily for
an the bond coupon shortages except
R7,2l5. Mr. Grimes stated that he
mas willing to make good any short
ages he was responsible for.
In his statement Mr.. Grimes puts
Ilhe responsibility for q number q
serious discrepancies on O. r. Richey,
his chief clerk.
Aside from the shortage shown the
Morris report makes sensational dis
clogures concerning the erasure OF
the state property stamp from the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-18

Prinaesy etriIEe AaW 0nuses cAlnnB
/ spSsiaI session Of Minne-
sota Lssislaturs.

St, Paul, MIMI, Jan 1.-THE stIlKe
ofthe international typographical un-
ion to enforce an s-hour day may re-
suit in the calling Of special session
of the Minnesota Legislature me
last, session Of the legislature adopted
alrvxiSion ofVthe statutes, which goes
into effect March I, The printing o.
this new code was undertaken by 70
cal firm, but when the strike came On
and II, was apparent that work would
be delayed, the local people sent the
work to a Milwaukee firm to be put in
to type. Notification was sent % the
Milwaukee union, with the result that
thevprinters there refused to work on
the lob. State house oficials say that
the laws must be ready for distribution
before March, or a special session OF
the legislature must be called TO en-
tend the date when the new laws 90
into effect. Governor johnson Tuesday
night refused to commit himself with
regardito a special session.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-18
SERIOUS SHQEIAlGE.
Accountants Report $4,000 Missing
From Kansas Treasury,
PRACTICALLY EHOEERATES KELLY.
NGlssins BOND Coupons ana Interest
onspIrlAhoma warrants RerreSent
Principal Amount-MostIy Dur
ing Grimes Two Terms.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. l7.--At late
hour Tuesday afternoon the report Of
the examination Of the Kansas state
treasury by the expert accountant o.
the firm Of Haskins & Sells, Of Chi
cago, was given out by COVE. ".
Hoch. This includes the terms OF y.
r. Grimes apd the present treasurer
q. T. Kelley.
A total shortage in the state treas
ury of about $4,000 is shown by the
report. which covers all the transac-
lions made by the state treasurers
nom january 1. 1898, to June 30, lsOS,
Including the two full terms Of Former
state Treasurer Frank Grimes and ons
Rhrm and six months Of the admins
sration Of Thomas T. Kelly, the pres
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-18
sENaaoRBRAc
New YORK senate by . vote Of n e
1 Refused to ASK DeDew
10 Resign.

Aihanv NJ Y. Jan. 1.-THE state
senate T,esdav afternoon BIZ 1 .yoteof
"a ~ / yasScted the resolution Of SEN,
ator FdsaF p HracKett. OF Saratoga.
demanding he RESIGNATION Of Chaunl
cav M Depew from the United States
senate Astar 4 debate lasting more
tban three ho,ira md characterized
N tha oneshand ~ Senator Bfack-
ett.s unsnarinr remuneration Of sena+s
Il. nsnaw ana tba insurance compa4
Mas and on he other nv almost every
[arsh cr,ticism If tie Judgment and
~ r,ot,Sas u tba .introdsoar 81 the
n, ~ ne ro,l cali showed senator
rrocEa.f.s own vote 70 he the only one.
4 favor ~ me resolution Every 9th
a. rsr,,h,,con senator voted against
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-18
Cancelled 40 saloon Licenses.

Omaha, Neb., Jan. 17.-As q result
Of the efforts Of the Civic Federation
Of this city to secure the enforcement
Of the midnight and Sunday closing
provisions of the slocum law, Judge;
sutton in the district court Tuesday
ordered the cancellation Of the licenses
of ITO of the 265 saloons in Omaha.
The Civic Federation had protested
against the issuance Of these licenses
on the ground that the applicants had
not observed the law. When their
protest was ignored by the license
board they took the matter to the dis
trict court. The Slocum law provides
for the suspension Of licenses while
such proceedings are pending.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-18

washington, Jan. 17.-tieut Cen
Chaffee rendered his resignation as
chief Of stat, o. s. A., to take
effect at once, and II was accepted by
the president. Gen. Chaffee does not go
on the retired list until February /,
but he desired to relinquish the duties
OF chief Of star that he might have
a Is days leave Of absence before
retiring from active service. Gen.
Bates, assistant chief, Of stan, will
succeed him az chief Of stoff
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-18
Need Chinese on Canal

Washington, Jan. 17.-Chief Engi-
neer Stevens, in charge Of construction
of the Panama canal was before the
senate committee on interoceanic cam
ais throughout the day, Tuesday. He
gave much important testimony in re-
gard to the labor conditions, declaring
that the acts making the 8 hour and
Chinese exclusion laws applicable to
the canal zone must be repealed II the
situation Is to be met economically
and the canal built within a reason
able time.
STILL PRACTICE P0LYGAMZ.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-18

aavanaha. oa., Jan is'--Judgo spetE
A ne fod6ral ouufi Efldpy mqrnins
INN istsI1 mon a. codvpnihg, rcd
ID eplnioo pnrh ~ snelpl ~ q
oounssI q Ores snd 0aInor e 3 re
srfunduui1. rhou1 nStlhn that the{
81 S|s.hklt ION tu5lodf ~ a.
we-s froSafly osiitf - sss1
ffndbbla Ma. IA ~ 1hefs 4
as4tba of for IS btil1f a. No
1hlr.6 Worn ~. Iultrf q Nh A,
bshy. ma. and Ps,ianl1 p NAlpq1s
al Punrccia. "a hsve ben fo1n4
ms ~ hariir ma e ~ p'l'lhliiI
- f-iour q - 1rr' llr1r 80 ru1I1
lsTl Er,sl,ls5 a fs,rlll5 q g.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-18
.nr,ssonri SIcaitNF Pnroled.

jefferson City, Mo-, Jan. 17.-Gox.
Folk released Charles @. Patterson
from the penitentiary Monday on I pa
role which has the eject Of q pardon.
The terms of the parole are that Pat
terson in the future obey the laws Of
tie state. Patterson was serving a
tw6-year term IL the psnitehtiary for
shooting ex-state Senator 3. b. Martin
Of Marshall.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-18
Drlnerp and Operators MAY Confer.

indianapolis, Jan. 17-President
John Mitcheli's announcement Tuesday
afternoon that satisfactory progress
is being made toward a conference
between the mine workers and the
operators Of the anthracite region"
drew round after round Of applause
from twelve hundred delegates assem-
bled in Tomlinson hall for the seven
teenth annual convention Of the U.
M. W, Of America. which began Tues
day morning.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-18
Read wireless Mesaalge 1900 MiieL

Read Wireless Message 1I6OO Miles,
Washington, Jan. 7.-Gommandant
Meade, at the Portsmouth, N. H., navy
yard, reported to the navy department
Tuesday that at 1880 o'clock Monday
nigh the wireless telegraph stations
there and at Cape st. Elizabeth heard
message passing between the Gla-
cier, leading the feet towing the dry
dock Dewey, and the vessels following
her, setting the course as follows:
Course east, 4 Ia knots" The tow
Is travelling about 1903 miles day, The
dock was about 1900 miles distant
tG &c tSs S EtEslsss 81 stastg6S9 pointed
out that this government is pledged
the right Of protection Of special
class Of native Moors. Further than
this the treaty rights Of this govern
ment, It Is declared, are confined to
an equal share in whatever privileges
Of commerce and protection Of resi-
dence may be enjoyed by other for
eigners. ir.s.
As has been repeatedly announced
BY the department the attitude Of this
government toward the policies Of Nor
COCO is clearly laid down in the IN
structions Of its delegates to the con-
terence
American delegates VIII have prac-
Ideally nothing to do with the Solution
Of. such problems save u express the
hope that whatever arrangements may
be entered into an equality Of rights
IHhali be guaranteed 70 the United
States.
IN order to give the secretaries an
opportunity TO prepare for their work
the conference wfli not meet wednes.
day. s4- ~ ls-la $500
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-18
DISCUSSED RATE QUESTION.
Uncertain ~ Congress- Has Power
10 neI&sate to commlapion
Authority to Fix Rate.

washington, Jan. 17.-Unexpectedly
ahe senate Tuesday found itself con-
aldersng the railroad rate question
which was precipItated by Mr., Full
toms taking the floor to make a brief
speech in explanation Of an amend
nient offered by him to the Dolliver
Bill, giving to courts Of justice author
fly to modify orders Of the interstate
commerce commission imposing an un-
reasonable rate, He had NOT proceeded
far when he was switched from gem
aral, explanation Of the terms Of the
prpyision toA defense pi.the principle
which It aeeks to establish and a gem
erai debate followed. Mr.. Fulton held
,the fioot throughout but there were
many Interruptions and other senators
FULLY shared the time, among them be-
ilne Meusrs. Foraker, spooner, Bailey
and Clay. The discussion was listened
20 very atteptivsly bYan the senators,
lahoWing the great interest that is felt
in the subject The trend o. the con,
ttrpverlg wa Al toward the' point e
10 whether congress had the Efeht 70
DELEGATE il authority % * rsies and
ughstha the courts may deterhlirt
rhsl ii 4 fstsohsbl6 rata. ) NJ M.
ron coniqn1id hat lhe courts may les
fiinatsly eEtiells lhls Tisht
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-18
Died IN NEW York..
YIELDED AT LAST 10 PNEUMONIA.
He Was . Leader I'm the Dry Goods
Trade Of the world-Funerai
Arrangements Not Yet
Completed.

New York, Jan. IT, Marshall Field
Of Chicago, millionaire merchant and
q leader in the dry goods trade Of
the world, died at the Holland house
in this city at o'clock Tuesday at
ternoon after an illness extending over
more than a week, beginning with q
bad cold and developing quickly into
pneumonia, which affected both lungs.
Mr.. Field, although seventy years old
made fight against the disease which
the attending physicians characterized
as being Drawer and stronger than
would have been expected Of . man
many years bis Junior. Mrs. Field and
other members Of the family were With
him when he lapsed into the period OF
unconsciousness which ended in his
death. In an adjoining room were
many persons prominent in the busi-
ness and social life Of Chicago, init
mate associates Of Mr.. Field who had
come to New York when the serious
ness Of his condition was made known,
to them.
An outline Of the funeral arrange
ments was decided upon Tuesday night.
The body will be taken to Chicago
wednesday morning in q special train
over the New York Central & Hudson
& River and Lake Shore system.
There will be no service Of any sort In
this city. It Is planned to hold the
funeral services In Chicago at q date
to be fixed, either from the Field res
idence in Prairie avenue or from the
First Presbyterian church, whose pas
tor, the Rev. D. Morrison will In ell
Their case be the officiating clergyman.
A sinking spell early Tuesday morn
ing which followed the remarkable rail-
ly of Monday presaged the coming of,
the end. The attending physicians
first notified the members Of the fam
lily and withdrew from the sick-cham-
Der. The message that the end wac
near was conveyed also to the members
Of the Chicago colony stopping in the
hotel and they gathered in one Of the
rooms Of the apartment.
Mr.. Field was told Monday night
that he had but the slightest chance
for recovery. During the periods OF
consciousness which marked the last
"a hours Of his life. he talked but
little, seeming resigned and peaceful,
and occasionally expressing his appre-
citation Of the fight his physicians had
made for him. Mr.. Field had been in
consultation Sunday with his personal
counsel from Chicago. He had felt
that his condition was grave and had
given almost constant thought to his
business affairs.
Z with Mr.: Field at his death, in adj
dition to his wife, were Mrs. Marshall
Field, jr.. Stanley Field, nephew, and
son Of Joseph N. Field of Manchester,
Eng, and Mrs. Stanley Field.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-18
STILL PRACTICE POLYGAM-.
Professor Of Theology In MOrmon
College ReAounces Belief in That
Faith Because OF Practices.

Salt Lake City, Jan. NV. NJ.
Wolfe, professor OF theology in Brig
ham Young college, Mormon insti-
tuition at Logan, Utah, has caused q
stir in Mormon circles, according 70
a Logan dispatch which the Tribune
Tuesday prints, both renouncing his
belief in the Mormon faith, refusing to
pay tithes and severing his relations
with the college. According to Prof,
Wolfe, as the Tribune quotes him in
an interview, his change Of faith was
due to a trip to Mexico, which salts
Aed him, he said, that the Mormon
church had receded from the Wood
run manifesto and reinstated polygs-
nous marriages.
Prot. Wolfe Is quoted as saving: The
Mormon settlements IN Mexico are
closely in touch with those of Arizona,
and In each case polygany Is practiced
g freely today as It ever has been.
Prot. wolfe Is quoted as saying
that he sought an explanation Of these
conditions Of Apostle John Henry
Smith. asking how these polyga-
nous marriages could be reconciled
win the woodruff manifesto, and he
is reported as quoting Apostle Smith
as follows; sU
= Why, Brother Wolfe, 90 you not
understand that the manifesto was only
q trick devised to beat, ne devil at
|. HIS own sane3"
Prof. wolfe is q native q New York,
tie son Of . PrefhYteFian clergyman
After engaging IN the neFEp9pfr bus
ines be came 70 Utah ten yeers agc
and bdcaHia Z convert g MofhoniSrh
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-18

Chicago, Jan. 17.-Dr. Henry Pratt
Judson,. former dean, is now acting
president Of the University Of Chica-
70. At a melting Of the board Of trus-
tees Tuesday the recommendation that
Or. Judson be appointed temporary
successor to DR.. Harper, made Monday
BY the committee on instruction and
equipment was formally and unani-
mously ratified.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-18

Cleyeland, Jan, -7AccoFding to an
oficiai statement issued Tuesday by
the bankers. COMMITTEES, investigating
the ahaifa.o Of Denison, Prior Z Co, the
bankers and brokers who failed sever
al days aEo,, the, liabilities Of the frIn.
including the forged bonds, put out
BY L. W. Prior VIII aggregate $780,
600. 1a..-. s.a4 i.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-18

,ns1 3Iiinss, TaSs N lid. ssciky-
ms. ,al ox-conVicl Ear aIralic1 AZ
he door o. IA aona1p ch1inhenl 81
ne Iowa logislatule Tuesday after
noon, charged vim threatsning he
livss q Reprseulative. Il. =. Tsachouf
f1 Sc ios a q ''l e1.nse ,1s
r lsd III II IL = - d1tlhs
fha nruni session. Re also thr1at-
onss q o. u1 ~ Visa
hifs1'sd R.h.h.liEIe1 - , in1ra
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-18
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


Kansas City, Jan. 17.-Cattle- Beef
steers, SIOOa6.SO; western fed steers. $50
@6.60; native cows. and heifersi tzVO9e.y:
native stoclxers. s226G4fO. Hogs. xc.SOqtS' ~
Sheep. S4.5OG60O; spring lambs SO.OOWIN
Chicago. Jan. H.-Cattle-Prime steers
S3.7bD625; stockers and feeders, S2.AO9q.Oo;
cows and heifers S1.b09460. Hogs-mixed
and butchers. 5.16GS.H. Sheep, $.OOao'SO;
native lambs, N.1OG7.5o
st. Louis, jan H.-Beef steers, SS.OOgO'Se
stockers and feeders, s2.6063. 70; cows ana
helfers, S250@8.e 90; Texas steers, SOo9AN.
APlgs and lights. A7Od640 Sheep
Natives, M.sO@6O0. Lambs, Sb6OQ7.B.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-18

H6tts. Mont, Jan. 81 Inc D. 7
hshno13 mercantile cdbf1y l.plI
whlch vi f6bbtd Of S.Dco ~ ~ ~.
bors Titsdar nlght have euthuI
usuir1 q oo1 fps Ia ca1lule 4
az ta b ,ac az s-s
TSvAn 81 lFs ttflR li.Sus
IL 90 2nt q Nep
fcIs q ln.ii ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-18
anr. nTaroon,. YIslt Postpooed.

Panama, Jan. IT, Gov. Magoon on
receipt Of q cable message from Wash
ington Monday night postponed his
proposed trip to the United States UNI
til january ~ Hs