davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-21
IMPORTANT DEAL CLOSED.
Garfield Anthony Mine Goes TO a
Butte Syndicate

An important deal was closed On this
city today whereby a control OF the
Godbe- Hampton anthony property In
Garfield county goes % a Butte syndi-
cate. The transaction Involves. Il ia
said, a cash payment Of about $4,000.
An engineer sent 10 examine the prop
erty recently made a very favorable re-
port. and estimated that there are 5O0.-
900 tons OF pay ore IN sight
IL Is the intention Of the new own
ers 10 provide facilities for treatment
and TO carry on an active campaign Of
development and production.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-21

Wheat Wheat o wsre ne chief b,,,
ana al y Pohed 70 = bIissyeS De.
Tr.aN u UP 70 itikf7-sA1r AZ 100
~, sue IN corn was - pa
~ n nas nrm. DecemtsssAt but Ii.
sold at is,12ttHsssf at is3,aeis'i,o ogslsi
me cats market We. "a a
I'D AZ s.hSS hhigher al si I'm Deer.
Inc provisions ma-L. ~ a
,-eent advance IN tbe vas frr
s - ,s PORK was ID 'ee u lVs
,Sft.e' Mra Was up s rv,.ats h.stt.
~ Esis "a cents higSess az Liz
Sasi, Wheat-No 3 $50 a. az
req. iEQli; No. hard ~ li0ii' =.
we 10. ] northern sie.tt,,i' 40. 4.
ern, 99@; No 3 spripc ~ No. ny =.
AoTn-No. and a. t9sa
0.5ats-No. 2 IN: M GU
ine mai quotation ~, Ai
id'iiy steady. with DereI1l ihe r,-
70 = higher at 1tt.G-tf @1eF u.th-.l
Nofn-The close was g..
per down k0@. az q -'J With De-.
iiose' Wheat-serf -rt.
osts Seep,t' So; Dec, 4 '' Sc,
Pofk-sepip 1870 Js5 - =
Lard-Sept. S.S7i.. 0oi ,'...I-'
Bios- SEPT, s.sgi.. oci %.
Rye-Cash. Gas W. s'li
Barley-Cash. 2sq-s
ing -''-''ul -Ncttir.
SUGAR AND corrrr
New York Sept. Z-slss, -
~ sir m rIlaeias' ., b. centrifugal 'g :
SoHee-steady. Nc. Z Rlo. 60.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN
Liverpool Sept A-Clo.s. WI.
ps $50 Dec. 6 iAd. MARI =,
weather partially clouiy "'al'it
Stylish hats. 500. Guarsr,..s
Store. '''ee1 \,
MCCARTHY hat co
20 z. Second South
Wilson Hotel Annoy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-21
ORE PROM FISH SPRINGS.

The Utah mine az Fish Springs was
IN the market today with another good
80 ~ ore, the same bringing after dis
charging the costs Of transportation
and treatment the sum Of $500. Set.
Element was made on controls showing
100 ounces in silver and IS per cent lead.
Another % ton lot Is enrOute
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-21
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Sept. q Cattle Receipts. B.
90: market steady Bceves 5.sjnG u
COWS and helfers, i50a5, Is; stockers and
feeders. s.e5d4.6o; Texans S.10ai a.;
westeTners. 3.1ja5.30; calves. 6.o0aS.0.
Hogs-Reeeipts. 1900: market cents
higher Mixed and butchers. 6.ba6.tj;
good heavy, e.35a6,e0; rough heavy, 5.i5q
500; lights, 6.&qG.57i4, pigs, s.ee96.S';
bulk. 6.d54s.5o
sheep-Recep:s, 500: market strong.
Sheep. a.sln5.al. lambs. 5l0lf -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-21
TOday's Metal Quotations,

Carisa. 800 at 80: 200 at 32H.
DAILY Judge 200 at llz5.
r a. i Bel. 100 at 1926
Grand Central, 100 al $40.
Lower Mammoth. 100 al u o.
Nevada HIS. 800 at 5O1z 300 at
302is.
Sacramento. 600 az ~.
Little Chief. $500 az a.. $500 az 1874
J 900 AZ 10 60. 1900 at IS; 1000 az u s
New York. 1000 al a2ls; 800 at S2's s
90.
silver Pick, 800 at e.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Beck Tunnel. 1900 al S. 1000 al 81
Columbus Con. 100 at as, 200 az I.s5.
CaHsa. 1000 al 32ik
DAILY Judge. % at 1ii2iz.
Little Chief. 800 at 1874 s 80, $500 at
H.
May Day. 1900 al Is.
Nevada HIS. 100 az 23ih.
stray Dog 1909 al g.
silver Pick. 800 at n 100 az p.
Victor Con. 5000 at 81,
REHABILITATION
Shares Amount
Regular cali .......20 ,700 969l.Oo
open board ....u...,.le3i $40 5,37l.50
Forenoon totals ....3Soio tl5os2jo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-21
PRODUCE.


Chicago. Sept I-The wheat market
opened strong and active today The great
ma iOrity OF news reports favored the
bulls and prices advanced = above the
close Of yesterday before there was much
grain on sale Commission houses and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-21
KANSAS CITY

Kansas City, Sept. a.-cattle-Reoeipts.
1900, market slow, steady. Native steers
iDg6 ~, native cows and heifers Loo
10; stockers and feeders, 2.60a&.s) bulls,
log3.S, calves, 3.3Qs. Is; western led
steers, 5i0q5q. western fed COWS, 2..Sg
3.1j.
Hogs-Receipts, 400. market strong 20
5 cents higher Bulk Of sales, 6.aat.O.
heavy. 6.25dG 30. packers. 6.40ae.j0, PIGS
and lights, 6.clq6.t2i..
sheep-Receipts. S.cp0: market STEADY.
Muttons, 1876 %: lambs 6.0od7.6O; range
wethers, 4.25a5.15. fed ewes, 4.o0a4.D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-21
ON MINING EXCHANGE.
Forenoon sales Amounted 10 Little
over misunderstanding Sales.

The forenoon sales Of the Salt Lake
Stock & Mining exchange aggregated
were active. Ajax was called for; the
first 1000 shares offered az 20 cents
was taken. the next lot went at q. and
the last al 23h cents. For Lower
Mammoth. no one would pay more than
II cents for g. while Eagle & Blue
Bell did business az 1926.
a number OF Nevada stocks particle
pated and Nevada Hills sold down 10
s2.s7ie and Stray Dog ala business at
g. cents.
The closing quotations and sales
were:
TODAY's QUOTATIONS..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-21
YESTERDAYS.

Jane Il. Freeze 10 Peter r. poul-
sen, pt sw 7. Is. 1e.................
Jane Brown ct al 20 Elizabeth b.
Tobias, ziA n by ~ rds ne fr
sw. 3 81 .......................-.. 2
l. l. Goddard 10 5. l.. Sc. and
tt Co, S-i.Xip II ne n 50 ft .
of sw 1. 126. p.................... 2
G. ]. Farnshaw 10 n b. Elder
gx2i. rds 80 n n rds Of NV
II e. Elder 90 Alice /. =. Elder.
*. fls ne fr rds . ~ NV
3, ~ ...,.-.ts....t.......
Joseph :. Newman 70 Edward
Riohens pt no 3 Is. lo.......-...
]. A. Alcorn % Mike SaiatoNiCh.
llG,sXj0 II . p. lw..................
n. &. Holman az al 20 Henry Per-
kIns. lots s3-34. Montana SUBJ.
II. e. Holman % Have Sterling
- !. Blair & Curtis sub.
Cyrus Men no John Men. So acres
Ut ?. ne 60 Is, le....,............. g
NJ ~ Walker 90 Eliza Slade q
and = q. Glenn sub.........
Christine Soreusen 20 John III
Nayman, % acres ~. -. ie......... ].
Mary A. q. Long 70 Annie
worlhern. 0GxZ0 n z Is. le...
Mary A. g.. Long 20 Henry VI
Grcensdcs 2isXiis rds 81 fr r.
ros q Nv ., ~ A...-...........
Charles a Potter 20 George
Hirsch. ii.xlo rds NV n Sc s.
~ f'.ta...a..... ............
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-21

Omaha. Sept 1.-Cattle-Receipts, 200;
market steady Native steers. AHa6.4o;
cows and helfers 2J0d425; western
steers. 500G5 q. Gamers. l.2jd2 %. stock
ers and feeders. 21ja4 80 calves. S0n
500: bulls and stays. l.l5d3.3
HOgs-Receipts. $50. market strong 10
cents higher. Heavy. j.9JQ5N, mixed,
6.O0d6.l5: lights, 6,9a6.5j; pigs, j.00a6.0),
bulk e00d69
Sheep-Receipts, 1900. market strcug.
Yearlngs. 5.5d6.l5, wethers. i.cod5. -.
ewes. i)d6.l5 lambs, 6.J047O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-21

CANNON BROS. BROKERS, 20 L.
So Temple. Tel. 80 Ind. 9i0-k Bell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
TODAy'S.

jos. Haynes and wife 10 Annie g.
Tingcy part ~ lot 4. block 30 plat
Ole Thompson ana wife 10 n W
Turner iot l6, ETC., block ? North
Columbia sub.....................
Rosa l. keddington 10 VIM. Hilton.
part Of lot 4, block ~. plat o .....
Maria Cracroft 90 AIDA T. Rhodes.
an ~ lot Is and part of lot IT,
block I, Alta Place sun. ............
Geo " Tinglcy and wife 90 $ l.
CITY Brewing Co., lot =, block L.
NcNhouse Copper Plant subj.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-21

T. II. Snow 6 Co., Stock Brokers.
% Commercial Blk. Both Phones 1914
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-21

T. NJ. WEST & Co, stock brokers.
D. +. Walker Blk. Tel ie5, res. 35l0-L
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-21

a. S. CAMPBELL.
Stock Broker. ZIG D. ?. Walker Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-21

J. oBERNDoRTER.
Stock Broker.
Tel Bell 7s2. lei s. Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-21
RFGrI.An M sALEs

Ajss. Loo 81 20 100 At g. so at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-21

Forenoon totals ...-asoio 'lSosa'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26
A Fisher of Clothes

to swing TO the other extreme here IS
where circumstantiaI evidence failed 10
convict IN a case where the guilty was almost
positively known:
David FelTnan lived IN a tenement on the
third floor al No. rs East Fifth-st., in New
ork city, and Jacob Cohen lived on the third
floor OF the adjoining building. There was an
ar shaft about eight feet wide between the two
buildings. Cohen awoke one morning to see
the end OF a tlsh pole protTuding IN his bedroom
from the ar shaft, and . moment later the
hook on the end of the line attached to the pole
caught C0heu's shirt from the chair back and
whipped Il out OF the window.
Cohen leaped out Of bed, and he alleged that
he saw the shirt disappear within the window
Of FeIlnan's apartment. He then made an
inventory OF his possessions, and found that
his coat, waistcoat, and trousers had likewise
disappeared, presumably IN the same manner
and 10 the same place.
Cohen notified the police, and the fish pole
was found on the roof The detective ex-
perlmented. and swore that the pole could not
have reached Cohen room from any place
excepting Fellrnan window. So they ar
rested Fellman.
The only question here. sand Magistrate
Crane is whether anyone can swear that
Fellnlan was II the other end Of the pole when
the clothes We're hooked"
Nobody could furnish such evidence, and
Fellnlan was discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26
80 Million
People
WHO HAVE NEVER
SEEN THE sun!

STARTLING yet true IS this
~ statement. More astound-
ing IS the fact that this vast num-
Der Of people are not confined in
the Catacombs Of China or Sibe-
nan mines, but il applies TO every
man, woman and child living in
this glorious country of ours who
have not provided themselves
with a dark glass, OF, what is
better, a solar telescope. Tele-
scopes heretofore provided with
a solar eye-piece or dark lense
for sun observations have cost
from $500 up. We have pro-
duced a large solar telescope
which for 500 will enable peo-
pie TO correctly see the sun for
the first time. Previously you
have only seen the rays Of light
or sun-beams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26
A Case of Two Rolls

q man dropped a roll containing lust one hun
4 n dred dollars in a butcher shop. and. dis
covering his loss shortly after leaving the place
returned, only TO discover that somebody had
been before him. The butcher remembered
that directly after the unfortunate man had
gone out another customer, but a stranger. had
entered, bought meat, and when he came TO
pay tor his purchase he suddenly began search
ing his pockets with great show of having lost
something. Then with much satisfaction ex-
pressed IN his face he stopped and picked up
roll Of bills from the floor and paid the butcher
out OF II, gong out at once with his purchase
thereafter
He was found and arrested, and the accuser
appeared against HIM IN court
But fortunately for the accused he proved
by lndlsputable witnesses that lust before his
arrest he had started for the butcher to locate
the owner Of the money. His story was that,
on the day that he found the hundred-dollar
roll. he had collected lust that sum from a cred
tor. and had thrust It. as he supposed into his
vest pocket. When he went into the market
he naturally felt for the money. and missing it.
looked down and saw the other mans roll
lying IN the sawdust. He had been using that
money, believing It 10 be his own, until the
morning OF his arrest, when, CHANGING To put on
the same coat he had Worn before. and feeling
IN his pocket for : match, he had found his own
roll OF bills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26
Won By a Nose

SPEAKING OF wills naturally brings to the
~ contemplation of those cases wherein the
helrshlp OF estates has been IN doubt And few
OF these were finally settled upon stranger evil
dence than that which closed the famous Kip
case.
James Brown Kipp, when boy, ran awav
from his home in Saugerties, New York He
was never heard of by his family until his two
children appeared to claim a share of the Kipp
estate, amounting to about thirty thousand
dollars. kipp had been murdered and left no
line of writing saving some words in the Ka-
naka language written on the fly leaf of an old
Bible which he owned, which words nobody
seemed able to translate
he two children of the lost man finally con-
vlnced the higher courts that they were heirs of
the said James Brown Kipp by the shape of
their noses. The father had had an enormous
and queerly shaped nose. Photograp hs of the
dead man proved conclusively the heirs SINH
larty OF feature. On this evidence Judgment
was rendered in their favor
The nose has figured prominently, too, in
couple of queer cases within the last few
months. In Berlin the German authorities
arrested a man tor sneeZing IN the public street
on the ground OF creating a disturbance, and
prosecuted the case despite the fact that the
man brought medical testimony to prove that
pOlypus IN his nose prevented HIM from put
ting on the planlsslnO stop when he sneeZed
And IN Cincinnati a lodging house keeper
brought rOOmer into court for snoring. The
claim was made that his nasal serenades dis
turbed the other dodgers so that they threat
ened 30 leave, and the Justice issued a writ
against the unfortunate snorer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26
THELATE TENANT
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters

DAVID HARCOURT is a lusty, clean-souled
~ young man from Wyoming who has come to
London 10 escape the wes of a designing rancher's
daughter and make his living at writing stories.
lie leases a fiat at No. :, Eddystone Mansions,
which i supposed to be haunted by the ghost of
Gwendoline Barnes, an actress who previously
occupied the apartment, who committed suicide
there. Her rent had been paid by Johann Strauss
supposed 10 be a false name.
The FIRST night he spends in his home he is
startled by a strange odor of violets and an indie
Unable presence which eludes his most careful
search
lie visits Kensal Green cemetery the next day.
where Gwendollne was buried, and encounters
Violet Mordaunt, the Barnes girls sister who
that Harcourt has followed her. Violet is loined
by van HupfeIdt, described the typical handsome
villain who apparently loves her.
David. IN love with Violet, learning of the sus-
picIon that Gwendoline had not been married TO
Strauss, and that she had left documents hidden
in the apartment interviews Ermyn / Estrange
the previous occupant. she tells nm that Strauss
had paid for the apartment for her on condition
that she hunt for the hidden papers. She found
a marriage certificate, containing the name Gwen
done Mordaunt and Won or van " something
but had given II to Strauss.
David writes To Violet that proof Of Gwendone's
marriage will probably be forthcoming Van
Hupfeldt asks Violet to marry him, and claims the
authorship OF David note, which was unsigned.
David goes to a London suburb TO interview
Sarah Ciissing; and on the way back at two IN the
secretly enter her house
Jenny Miss / Estrange's maid Is sought by both
van iupfeldt cor strauss and David, she has
IL ms apartment tll he gets Nolet's authorization
10 spend one hundred pounds for the license; but
when he returns Jenny Is gone. She has been fol-
lowed by van Hupteldt : valet, and Hupfeldt
sec; Tres the papers.
David hears somebody in his fiat that night and
fires At him. but without apparent result
David finds the diary OF Gwendoline IN the back
Of a picture
Van Hupteldt, who the visitor Al David
apartment and had been shot in the foot, persades
the Mordaunts to leave London AT once, and bv
grossly incorporating Davids character partially
induces Violet to have nothing more 10 do with
him. He substitutes forged note for one she sent
TO David.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26
A Fine Point at Law

A y old-time novel, the plot Of which turned
n upon the signing Of a will probably
never eq1aled this case which follows, nor Is 1t
likely that any novelist would have dreamed
that such a seemingly unInportant matter
would have SO disastrous an effect upon the
ultimate disposal OF property
Hiram {. Odds. OF Kingston, New York.
executed a viii IN 1908, by the terms OF which
be gave Mrs. Margaret Gerhardt five hundred
dollars. and the rest Of his property to his wife.
Two wears later he became seriously I'll Of an
was decided upon as the only means Of saving
his life.
Two physicians We're present One put
everything IN readiness for the operation. while
the other wrote the codicIl that Olds dictated,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26

THE average laynan knows so little about
the practice Of law that it undoubtedly
seems that study Of court records would be
a most prohtless occupation But for obtain
ing tags OF romance and hints of plot and
counter plot, MANY OF them such as most fiction
writers would hesitate TO weave into even the
most sensational of tales, term of such inves-
ugatlon Tor the curious IS recommended
For odd side lights on human nature. for
startling condolences. for situations which the
most ingenious mind would find it difficult to
invent, the dry records of court cannot be sur
passed. What sample of fiction ever excelled
N plot and bald improbabilitv this bit of
circumstantial evidence" which came near
to flXlng crime upon an innocent man in a
Hartford court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26

revokng the bequest to Mrs Gerhardt Odds
signed the instrument, as did the physician
who drew 1t The other physician, being busy,
did not see Olds sign the paper
The patient died before he could be operated
upon When his will and codicil were pre-
sented for probate, the names of both phv-
slclans appeared on the codicil as witnesses
but It was admitted that one of them had
signed after both had discovered that their
patient was dead Probate of the codicil was
denied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26

This IS A long powerful Tele-
scope for terrestrial and celes-
tial use. This telescope is pro-
yided with an adjustable solar
eve piece for sun observations.
Every student, male or female,
needs this telescope 10 study the
sun IN eclipses, also the mvsteri-
GUS recurrent sun spots. Never
before was a telescope with solar
cve-pieCe sold for less than y. 90
or $1,000 This eye-piece alone
is worth more than we charge for
the entire telescope TO all whc
wish To behold the sun in 1t,
tranquil beauty Remove the solai
eye-piece tense and YOU have a
good practical telescope for lane
observations, etc
POSITIVELY such a good tele
scope was never sold for this pric,
before. These telescopes are mad,
by one of the largest manufacturer,
Of Europe, measure closed, y IN.
and open over 81 feet in : sections
] hey are brass bound, brass safet,
cap on each end 10 exclude dust
etc, with powerful lenses, scientific
ally ground and adjusted. Guaran
iced hy the maker. Every sojournel
m the country or Al seaside resort,
should certainly secure one OF these
instruments, and no farmer should
be without one. Objects miles ava,
are brought 10 view with astonishing
CiearnrSs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26

.a--- dangerous, 5ut II causes
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am1 energy, often causes
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All who are suffering from
that Gauss Catarrh Cure
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rs and address today and
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26
:. 4. Laren Teething.,,

Mas " SOOTHING SYRUP should always
l~7- ir -eer 1Ing. Il soothes he child,
.'sas ne Gags ali pain, cures wind colo, and
{ he best ra- .-r 1iarrhea. Twenty cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26
OVER 81 FEET LONG.
CIRCUMFERENCE 5 INCHES.
o asIiT S1.OO 81 EXPRESS

Our new catalogue Of guns, etc
sent with each order This is "a
grand offer and you should NOT miss
It. We warrant each telescope Just
as represented or money refunded.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-11
KENTUCKY coNVlcTS
viii Work in Factory Next Year and
Boost States Revenue.

Frankfort Ky, May 3-The state
prison commission leased the labor OF
$50 conyicts at price that will in.
crease the revenue nearly 500 900 a
year The labor OF these conyicts has
been leased 10 the Frankfort Chair Co
for several years at 40 cents day
per man, and the contract will expire
next January The new prison com
mission advertised for bids for the Ia.
bor " $50 prisoners, beginning next
January and the highest bid was the
Frankfort Shoe Co, az So cents per
day per man The Ford Johnson Fur
nIture Chair Co.'S lease some months
ago, bid 90 cents per day for 200 long
term men, 90 cents per day for two
and three year men and - cents a day
for crippled men and others who could
not wruk a whole day The shoe com
pany already works 500 couyicis 90
50 cents day. and their bid Is tho
highest ever made Tor convict labor In
KonWcky Il 10 believed the Ford
Johnson Co. viii erect a biz free labor
plant here as the business Mems club
will donate q site
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-11
SECOND GLASS MAIL MATTER
CoRTELYoU WANTS a COMMITS
SION OF INQUIRY.
Recommendation OF the rOstmss-
ter General to Congress tn He
view the subject.

Washington May T. Postmaster
General Cortoyua has recommended to
congress the appointment NJ commits
sion to inquire into the subject Of
sooUndclass mail matter with a view to
asocriaIrug what notifications OF tho
present second class laws are neccs-
sary. the comm s,ion 90 reader us re-
port TO congress not LATER than Deem.
Der 10. 1906
I'm order that an interests should be
represented. be has recommended hat
the commission consist Of seven per.
SONS and be male mp AZ folluNs: one
.cnatDr selected hy the president ~ the
seuat,. one representative selected by
the speaker ~ me house. oHr officer
of the poe, Onca department selected
by the postmaster general. one repre-
sentative uf the publishers 81 da.lJ
newspaper. one representative az pub.
Usher 90 weekly rru. weekly ana tr'.
weekly newspapers. irl one represent
iaI,c Of che publishers ot periodicals.
ana maya .i' The .aN three in ho
appointed D., the president % ih.
United state. from amuug .hu.a re- m
wond,I 20 hm O., representative s.a1.
taiurs uf publishers of such now
papers and periodical. and a seventh
member .o De- elected ly ilc piss whose
manrcr of .o'.ruon rs 40 specifically
provided An appropriation " 5000
.s asked 10 tciay me ,ost ~ 'u,e.ti.
| cation
The postmaster rencra' .r his recent
annual report. recommended tu or.
grrss th.r1Ir1 review o. t,r whole
subject ~ s.,Drd.,.1e rl.i matter and
he cnar,m,a. ~ o. statute 20 nas tho
place ~ those s,..'nE which would
rcrlcr urrrr,.ay On, consideration -
u,h que UU.s as ihu-s upon NA.ch
/ ffrUuH,Ias. matter now ttpsui