davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-08
$25 REWARD

WARRANT for the arrest OF this wo
man. She is about &c years OF age.
weighs 1875 hounds. thick, dark hair,
high forehead, brown eyes. five feet
high, wears No. s shoes, upper teeth
gold filed and one crowned tooth. She
has long fingers with round nails.
Plump Of figure and fairly pretty. Her
maiden name was Thompson. which
name she has possibly assumed.
Wire sheriff at DeFuniak SPRINGS
Florida; $500 reward for the chilli
Fisher Monroeg Douglas. This woman
Florence Wool. kidnapped him from
FreepOrt. fla. on the night OF Septem-
Der 9Th, 1905. The. child is s years old
fair skin. light hair. has upper fore.
teeth rOtfed on; very plump. weight
about so pounds; very bright child
Expenses paid both ways delivering
child to DeFuniak Springs. Fla, in al
ditiOn to theses reward.
H. A. DOUGLAS.
Father OF the chill.
DeFuntak Springs. Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-08
Boarding = Hnnsnm-

Have you ever noticed the right way
to get into a hanson when two people
are riding? Few persons know what
to do. In nine cases out of ten the one
who enters first seats himself on the
of side. But this Is wrong. If. on get.
ting in first, you take the near seat,
your companion can then enter in ease
and comfort, which otherwise he could
not
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-08

Mrs. Hix-Mrs. June strikes me IA
Beng entirely too masculine for a we
man Mrs. Dix-Yes, indeed. Why
every time she has an ache or a pain
She makes as much fuss about Il as ,
nan would.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-08
ALTAR GUILD GIVES
TEA THIS AFTERNOON

The Altar Guild Of St. Kstharine's
tl''cl viii give an afternoon tea to-
Ca ron 4 to Z O'Clock. at the resi-
c.1e ot Mrs j. c. Durham, III West
e.ionE. 10 which everyone is cordially
A'l,et. Admission. % cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-08
: JIMCROW' LAW
IS DECLARED
VALID
Supreme Court Renders Decision
in Case Carried Up From
Pensacola.

Pensacola's "Jim Crow" law. or
rather the ordinance passed some
months ago by the city council pro-
viding for the separation of the races
in the street cars, has gone through
the test of the courts and has been
declared constitutional and valid
Yesterday City Attorney Jones re-
ceived a letter from the clerk of the
supreme court, stating that the court,
to which the case had been appealed,
had affirmed the judgment of the low
er court. The letter received by the
city attorney was as follows:
Tallahassee, Fla, Feb. 6, 1906.
Hon. John B. Jones, Pensacola, Fla.
Dear Sir.-The court has today
directed the entry of judgment in the
case of L. B. Groom, plaintiff in err
ror, VS.. c. Fred. Schad, marshal de-
PENDANT in error. from Escambia coun-
ty, affirming judgment in the case.
The decision of the court was en- banc
and the opinion prepared by Mr.. JUS
tice Taylor.
VERY truly yours,
IN. H. MABRY,
CLERK Supreme Court"
Decision by Carter.
The case was first brought up be-
fore Court Commissioner Coston, and
later before Judge Carter. who rem
dered his decision, uphOlding the de-
cision of the commissioner L. B.
Groom, the plaintiff, however, appeal
ed from the decision and was allow
ed bond. and the matter was then
argued before the supreme court of
the state, City Attorney Jones being
present and representing the city.
The decision was expected Tues
day. but Mr.. Jones did not receive It'll
until yesterday morning.
One point which is a credit to Pen
sacola's city attorney is that Justice
TAYLOR who wrote the opinion was the
Justice who ruled upon the validity Of
the state law providing for the separ-
alton Of the races, and who prOnOunc-
ed the state law unconstitutional, and
shows conclusively that tne Pensaco-
la ordinance is valid in every respect.
Another point of interest locally is thai
the entire bench of six justices con-
Cured IN the opinion Of Justice Tay-
lCr.
While it is not a certainty it is not
thought that the cOlorei residents of
Pensacola will resort to the courts /
again to have the law declared in
valid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-08

Money refunded if Blue Ribbon
Lemon or Vanilla fails to please. Alb
so-l'eiy pure. Goes twice as far and
gives desserts the Blue Ribbon Fla
vCr"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-08
BOARD
DOES MUCH
BUSINESS
Discharges One Policeman, and
SuSpendS Two Firemen-TO
Inspect Opera House.

The regular meeting of the Board
of Public Safety was held last night
when considerable business was trans
acted, among which was the dismissal
of one officer and the suspsnding Of
two fremen. Those present were
Chairman Ingraham, Mayor Bliss and
Messrs. Oliver, White and McGaughey
Under the heading of trials Fireman
O'Donovan was arraigned upon the
charge of refusing to obey orders. He
was suspended for thirty days. Fire
man Stearns. for conduct unbecoming
fireman. was found guilty and sus-
pended for five days.
Police Officer Colvin was then placed
upon trial upon numerous charges.
the specifications as made by the mar
shall alleging being drunk, using OBJ
scene and profane languages, etc.
After hearing the case the board dis
missed the officer from the depart
ment.
Good Report Made.
The marshal submitted his report
for the month of January, showing
the number of arrests, convictions,
fines, collections, etc. He also Sub
mitted a comparative statement of the
business done the same month of last
year, which showed that while 81 less
arrests had been maGe that the col
lectiOns this year exceeded the form
er by $427.70. The summary of theI
january business was as follows:
Number Of arrests, 374; discharged,
As; guilty, 294 sent to criminal court, |
4; sentence suspended, 80; fines as
sessed, $1,803.00; fines collected, !
81 ,1O65O; costs assessed, $275.0O;
costs collected, $219.5O; pound fees
collected, $36.25.
The Street Railway.
The special committee appointed to
confer with the president of the Street
Railway Company regarding police Off
GERS and firemen riding upon cars free
of charge, reported that the president
Of the road stated that he had not yet
received an opinion from the COM
pany's attorney, and therefore asked |
for further time. This was granted.
The committee to procure another
horse for the fire department report |
ed that trade. had been made, where
by one of the Objectionable horses had
been exchanged for another. the city
paying 800 in addition
The contract for furnishing feed for
the department during the month of
February was awarded to Marion Cur
RE & Co.
j. P. O'Shea was elected mem
Der of the fire department and H. T.
Thorn, member of the police de-
parment. ssn
The applications of H. Bombay. Will
lam o. Lehr, Dan Horton ana F. D.
Abbott for positions in the police de
5artment were referred to the mar
,hal.
The applications of Charles Stearns
Ind Chas. L. Turner for positions in
he fire department, were referred to
he chief.
Chief Bicker was given authority to
rave electric lights installed in the
CAST Hill truck house.
The Opera House.
The board then discussed at some
ength conditions existing in the
lpera house. relative to the safety of
,atrOns, and it was agreeI that under
Existing conditions the place was dan
,erous in case of fire. The placing
# an additional aisle in one portion
# the place was suggested. The I
decided to visit the place in
body this morning at 10 o'clock and {
inspect it, with the view of having the y
Ieeded changes made. {
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-08

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money if it
fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. 25c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-08
r, K. WHITE,

Matchmaker, Manufacturing JeweleT
and Graduate optieisn.
80 s. Pslsfox St, Pensacola, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-08

EVERYBODY CAN HAVE NICE HAIR
NOW, and you don't have to wait around
will see Improvements from the very hrSt
application.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-05
The PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

The Sun today presents TO its read
Iers President Roosevelt's message in
iis entirety, as read in Congress Tues.
day afternoon. II is certainly sufi!
eient in lsnRth to cover every question
in which the American people are at
the present time interested, and this
lie donefn detail,
Iswiil be seen that the President is
with the Democrats in advocating con-
troll OF combinations OF capital, an in
come tax, and free trade with the
Philippines.
The message is too volnminous to
admit Of reference in detail at this
time. Read IL an dissect it for your
self.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-05

The Chicago Inter.Oeean has col.
emily decided thsl the loFie Of po'
liticaI facts makes Il almost eertain"
that the Republican candidate In 1903
will be either Joseph G.. Cannon or
Charles w. Fairbanks That would
certainly be- good luck 20 the Demo
erass, Tor both are ardent Stand'pai-
tsrs, and the people svidsntll hfe
trendlng towards tArin reform be-
sides Uncle Joe Eould have strong op-
position from organized labor and
Fairbanks IL 700 much Of cold storage
proposition 20 warm % sven The ma.
chine Republicans.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-05

The celebrated case against Mrs.
Poet, convicted in the United States
court OF fraudulent use OF the mails in
the practice OF mental Science" 10y
which she pretended TO heal persons
.of any kind OF disease, no matter
whether they were in America or Eu-
rope), has At last been settled
by the payment OF the fine Of
$500 and solemn agreement to never
again make use OF the mails in con.
ductiug such business. Mrs, Post is
70 years Of sge and badly broken in
health, which largely inf uenced the
court in RENTING the jail sentence.
Though she claimed TO be able to heal
Others thousands Of miles away, she is
unable TO heal herself, and is slowly
but surely nearing the end Of her
earthly career.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-05

Can cell 700 fliy pfopsFty, gim'
pFueed and ansmpfogsdl phaaphate
trueking end farming laudf. Sshs hlm
. lies 81 shat zoo onsf Zoe sale, zit2n
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-05
p.,lns,, carnel Do 80

By local applieAiIon'. 81 thTI san'
nos fsaeh The diseased poFiion 81 she
ear. There IL only 0bs wtJ 20 core
deafness. and thsi l. ~ sonsiituiioual
remedies. Deafness is ssussd ~ aa
luhsms4 eondition ~ ths mefgas
Iainz % tte Eanschisu Tabs, WhFn
ihs tsbs is itaamsi Yol have fusa-
bling tsuud 90 impsfissi hfaF.nE. hnd
uteu it 10 eniifsif ei1sfd frafa~tt =
the rftgii. sd unlfti 80 ictass1ts'
tlnn ran - taksn eat sd ttit tate 80
stored 90 its nosrnai coed g -. hrsfitE
uiIl o. Destroyed f1rerfr A,as tttff
COS az tsn sc cagffa ~ ctiafft, uh.Fh
IL rntkinz b1t an irfaue4 es1iiilaa
a. tta mgeoas fgffHrfa-
We uHl rlrs ors ker9fci te.ltfs
far aaY ease 81 dsafrsrt frtefe'l ~
sstarftI Gas eannot o. e1fe4 -
Hau'f calHFrh Csff efa1 - go
e1itFl, fffs-
~ =. CEEtnE 4 O. To,e9o, o
so ~ EfrFt 81. ~.
Isks Bans f9nf,I f.ia - r,ss.A'
4at
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-05
Child Dies Of Burns

Decatur, Ga, Dec, 4 .-Douglas Laird
the little 2-year-old son of Mr., ami
Mrs. j. Parry Laird, died Sunday
morning, Is the result of frlghtful
burns received while playing with a
bonfire Friday morning. The child
was badly burned on the body and
face, one eye being almost desroyed
by the flames. but he remained con-
scious until Saturday night, up To
which time II was thought he would
recover.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-05

-.,,,-s in local column 10 cents line
-. and : cents for each additional
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-05
STILL KICKING.

In recent issue OF The Lake
City Index, a writer, in discuss.
ing the State University snd it'
location in Gainesville. says:
Under the authority OF this ac-
tion of the Joint boards, real or
supposed, the Board Of Control
has located the institution in the
fat-woods of Alachua county,
somewhere near the borg OF
Gainesville, q name which by way
OF appropriate ALTERATION goes
we'll with Greed, Lake City dies
hard in this matter bit she might
IS we'll understand now that il ia
settled for all time. Abuse Of
such a thriving, hustlinR and up
to.date town as Gainesville will
not help the cause OF Lake City in
any way. This is not the first
break she has made in this matter
and IL is about time she let up on
this question. Lake City is one OF
the best inland towns in the State
and it will be hard to believe that
there are many Of her citizens who
share the opinion OF this writer
when he tries 70 discredit the pa.
triotin citizenship Of Gainesville.
The University Of Florida belongs
to the whole State and Il Ia Lake
Oity's duty 80 well rs that OF Pen.
sacola and every other town TO do
all in lie power TO build up the in-
stitution at Gainesville and make
IL one that all Florida can be
proud of.-Pensacola Journal.
Thanks. Bro. Mayes, for your kind
1ofds. The article you refer 10 60.
sped our attention. The people OF
however, have long since
eased TO notice the "Hings" OF some
esidents OF Lake City who, IL seems,
ill never realize that the question OF
he location OF the University lis set
led for all time" The "fst.woods"
eterred TO is Just one mile from the
enter OF the corporate limits OF
gainesville, at the terminal OF the best
aved street OF any inland town IN
'lorida, aud the site was selected by
he Joint boards after q thorough eI-
mination OF the premises. TrOe, IL 10
few rods west Of the present CT,
Units, bot all the facilities OF electric
ights, water, telephone connection,
to-, enjoyed by the citizens Of Gaine'.
lie are provided for the University,
nd no one who has visited the New
University, save possibly some resi-.
ent Of Lake City, has questioned the
risdom Of locating the institution
rhere Il nov IL, aud will heneefoFih
emain.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-05
w T. BAKER.
ATToRNEY.Ar.LAw,
SOLICITOR ~ CHAECERY
GAINESVILLE. Alsehga Co, ELl
O0ies ia Endsi Black.

EOriCE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DIED UapEh HEcfiOs B
OF CHAPrER 49, Laws Of
FtORiDA
Notes n hsfsbg Fissn that ,. ,
sf.ssfahs. Eases sfss ~ Ief CsftihF4ts
- az dated thF tts dsY ~ jgns. a
IL fss as Gee tnd ssftifgstE 90
80 60. ~ bsf mafs 80 iratt1n
80 - a~-fE hsss ia aersffaefe
% - 80 ssft Esats FHbfafsf
~ ssilsalsF ds.-s.tsd platsftf as
ssirs b. Aisshss s8aaiI. fls'N''s 70
ulfr
SEX ~ Eeff ~ fet 80 S4. -
o. ~ ~ E-f9 aFfea
Tie taif ifaf asisg frf 49, 80
fafs - fts fsssass q go sffttAfsia
Ia tts nsms 80 Isl LaEstsftefs
Daistf stf esft rsafs ~
esemef asFsffIsg ta a. % 49, 80
$685. ftsffa1 eH tes IA akF
rsat 49,. a ~ iaG
Bifasss 80 sea- fNe tsfs go
sFsi fta lks 90 esT ~ hgFt 49, -
~ tNN N NiEH1
Cisn CfsaH caaft \ Altstfs
EENEfT Ntefa
81 ae caEvE
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-05
sEusIoN ON THE DEBATE

me people Of Florida decide
sGor. BroWard's drainage plan
4 lack Of understanding? Did
,obents OF drainage deceive
rge Of Florida?" A fraction OF
florida press and the Governor
~ repeats these charges. Bat a
be hss been now rendered which
H,osh charges, justifies the aren-
y Of the opposition and should
~ silence on the advocates OF
ngs.
y Important charge against the
sIiliou made by the Governor was
His hsi gone to work without suf-
d tnoVIedge, and that he vac
as money without adequate
h II these we're true the prop
~ bed nothing to stand upon, but
s9Strnor earnestly denied the
t1frl, insisted that he had full
'fs5gs, and thst the money spent
ilraty producing the best results.
p ioi the decision. Mr.. Wright 10
'Fiemneut expert ss TO irrigation
in'nage-unless the federal
a1hiifs are "preiudiced" against
; svWSrd or have been "subsi.
q ADHESION By this official should
s1sllii7e till found defective.
,,e'lhe resolution secured by Con-
e1in Clark, Mr.. Wright was sent
i.ahassee, and has carefully ex-
''i ell data % be found-he has
''IisEsd the members OF the drain.
aA'd add has studied the records
'as surveys" which the Cover
80 BE pariissns declared 90 be
~ complete. He then proceeded
I asiife OF setion. examined the
core By the Governor, passed on
~ Everglades a. far as he could
'ss means At bic command, and
sdsd tosn the coast, examining
sung testimony 80 be went.
nPo'i'' !. That q scientific sur.
elimination il needed By gov
engineers to decide whether
ma u feasible, whether il would
.l''ais aud what it would eost
.''' % these polnls declared sui-
ah ioons "Valseless for the
1" The Times. Union de.
a. fond the dredEs had cot
'uil' IN four moashs instead
- 10 si,h month-but ina, Gal
= better Wilh competent man.
ennnseiisu With the fact
Aaa' shieh Gov. Brou2rd
VEG ne saupslgn belonged
''l'aiious." he uo1 .ays were
"a. .I frastsd them. these eco.
''''.J establish ths fact tbs,
49,. q drainage usre night.
rai deceive the people.
20 .'ia -, ap b. ths ssro-
'''.-tss vsrs dississsly On.
sat'ss For an ne s,ss.
80 'A-ns-ltss 90 shs srsso-
'salri-,hs ounsusis -,
-ass-a,i,usy of,hssrovl.
s-sssulsa o. ss.ss.,.
Caisa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-05

- nsuisr tssun A. os
- 49, "3ha as9so assam.
~ Fs's asnEssas Va.
49,. s'sisy fsr its brassl
Carter rhnsws a.
49,. faeuu % stvspsgsr
- wrru 50. -
- 49, 'aIts iast.ss hss Al
; szftsfra usss 49,
sAs slssas isss 80
F1s.sF lsursrs.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-05
7. A. CARLISLE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
And Solicitor In Equity

Res Estate, CopEsyanelng and 0eu'
efal Practice, All business pFumptt
attended Co. Oiliee nFEt door " Sos
Office. 0AfHHnVnLN, ftoafpA
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED BY Charles =. Barney & Co. 40. - Broad
stree. New York ana No 4th sr-e-f
FhllaGelDhiat ~-~N'
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.
S4rr.rEa,.fs

London, June >. p n.-The market for A1neri-
can securities was dun and heavy Last quotations
follow
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26

as being fair. Eve being unknown ara ~.
being poor
PIG IRON CERTIFICATES Pig iron -.
Gates the New York Produce Exchange -.
day were dull and barely steady. There v-.-.
sales. Prices for regular follow. Cash q 70
June and July. SIS bid; October. SIS 3 lid on..-
tions for standard foundry follow. June a-s -.
81 bid: October. SIS Is bid
AMERICAN CAR AND FOUNDRY DIv1Dr>r
A Chicago report SAYS that director - !.
American Car and Foundry Company lnt,n,..'
that dividend on the common stock viii ,-.s-~s'
be declared at the fall quarterly meeting
NORFOLK & WESTERN-It is estimate. q.
the gross earnings OF the Norfolk &. H-as.s
the fseal year ending June 30 VIII show an mere.
OF s2Go0o e-'s
AMERICAN WOOLLEN DIVIDEND -Ths a..
tors OF the Annerfcan Woollea Conranv ba,..
cIafcd regular quarterly dividend ~ ~ - "a
on the preferred stock pavahla On TIi- Z IT ceat
fer books for preferred stock close o. T5na 81 ans.
reopen on July T. This is the t7rarf,Srj-.S-' 1ld
secutIve quarterly dividend declared ~ 80 80 con
ferred stock. equivalent 20 SO x a sh9~a g p-s
the aggregate payment so 90 90 --1Aas
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
SECURITIES VALUES WEAK.
SHARP DECLINES RECORDED IN THE 14CTUE LIST
Break in Party Strengthening
Exchange Easier.

capitalists are showing more interest in Amerl-
can securities It is likely that if industrial and
financial affairs in the United States continue in
their present stable and prosperous condition
there will be at no remote period large in
crease in the amount of foreign money invested
in the stocks and bonds of first class railroad
corporations.
In London bar gold was advanced yesterday.
doubtless in response TO the weaker tendency in
the foreign exchange market al this centre, but
it is not likely that bankers here will endeavor
to secure any gold abroad at present. inasmuch
the metal is not actually needed Just now
Later on in the season. when the demands in
connection with the financing OF the crops and
the fall trade become more urgent il may be
found necessary 10 bring in the precious metal
from Europe. The Importance of large crops as
a factor in the country's export trade, while not
as great as in recent years, owing to the large
increase in our shipments of manufactured arti-
c!es still maintains a predOminating influ-
ence, and without them the United States would
be iulmeasu-ably poorer than it is to-day In
The last eleven months the exports of farm
products amounted in value 10 1913 lis 223. an
increase OF S149, 493, 391 as compared with the
preceding year, while exports Of manufa ctures
IN the same time amounted 70 SOL, III, ,O44.
gain OF S51, 80 256 Should there be large fall
ing on IN shipments of cotton and breadstufs the
balance OF trade would run heavily against this
country but all signs now point toward another
year of large harVests. both in cotton and grain.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
CURB MARKET TRAnING

lied By further weakness under rao5a-a+a -
pressure While the trading vas largely oo----s ,s
trated in the mining group which was w. -
industr.als suffered likewise through shoa- - .
ta--teI than any pressure 70 sell The y-o~-s.--
business was rather light although fhera VA. y
ANIMATION IN spots American C,an sfo.oJsS So-1e
nedVy, out not active Bethlehem Steel 7f-e- zee
nrTnness at The opening easel OF sIighrI so'as
iooacco preIerred. after loss OF a point -aoC-s -
SttIiCard oil gained points bur Iikey-sa a
international Mercantile Marine prefar~a5 - -slsa
p AackaY shares ned about stesdv C-eT..o- 49, ~
99uoNdy vas Sll5ht-y lower. In the r,irf,e- --se
Boston copper was doVvn a Granny = 9-5 s--2 sz.e-2
= tennessee broke points. brt rallies sIi.s.5o
HeVaQs totlSoldated vas steady Mitcheu Ns-s,s
was on a United Copper ran or poinr ~ ST. sss
sEquehlly was steady Bonds were dlII And sc 80
wnat easier IN sympathy with the stock Ist so-le
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
'ankers' posted rates were as follows:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE-New OrIeans-Com-
mercial. 75c discount; bank. s. premium San Fran
cisco-Sight, par; telegraph. 2&o~ Boston-5c dis
count Chicaso-15c premium Charleston-Buying
par; selling 3sc premium CIncinnatt-Par Savan-
Multiplying, soc discount selling, 75c discount
Minneapolis-2Oc premium St Louis-35c' premium
bid. 45c premium asked
BANK CLEARINGS-New York Exchanges.
a576S.S1; balances. S.A7,S46 Baltimore - Ex-
changes. S,S24o5S; balances. SS2 80 Bostor-Ex-
changes. &S.0S5.2S1; balances. AZT7.25O Chicago
Exchanges. .9es 223; balances, q 6S3 Phia-
delphia-Exchanges. 2o23. $50 balances, s.. S.l0S6s5
SILVER NARFET-Bar silver. 6oc; Mexican
silver dollars. 5014c- Bar silver II London closed
30 1-l6d.
GOLD PREMICM.-In Madrid. 20. Lisbon, 400.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE-Nexican exchange on
New York IS quoted at 1852.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS.-CUstoms receipts
reported from Washington. Ss9.7 II; internal reve-
receipts. S.S3-S5: miscellaneous receipts. $40
439. Receipts for the day. S.s57.55; expenditures
A.6200d0 Receipts for the month 70 date 81 6e2
expenditures, S3.6730o; excess OF receipts III 80
6S2 Receipts for the fiscal year date. S769e 364
expenditures S559.sSS099 excess OF receipts. 17.-
o. S4
SUB-TREASURY-The Sub-TreasUry was cred
itor TO the Clearing House S3S659
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
FERRY COMPANIES
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

~ ss,-.s psd Asxd
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
NEW YORK AND OTHER GAS SECURITIES

@And interest
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26

FOREIGN MONEY MARkET-C4u money In
London, 2q24 per cent Open market discount rate
for shor bills 81 per cent long bills 31 per cent
Berlin discount rate 3aa per cent Berlin exchange
on London. 20 marks 40 pfennigs. Paris discount
rae % rer cent Paris exchange on London. .
francs le centir-es- Par gol6 in London. rs 9Isd
FOREIGN SECURITIES ccnsols for
money $ 116. for the account SslS French rentcs
o. francs. japanese ss. first series lolL
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
BONDS.
CLOSING CURB Quotations.

odd lots. 4seus cents per share
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26

'.oos-oI. Total sale. to- the dsy, .Cail.toa7