davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-12
WANT PROTECTION.

s0ND0N, Jan. 1.-THE Posts Shang.
ha correspondent says that owing to
~ anti-dynatic activity in the prov.
m of Hupeh, missionaries have applied
tdthe British and American eonsuls for
pStection.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-12
TOTAL LOSS.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1.-THE Mer
chants Exchange today received q cable
from Kobe 10 the effect that the bark
Challenger. which was ON fire In that
port. would bs n total loss. The Chal.
lengrr sailed from here.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-12
REPORTED FAVORABLE.
bl Prohibiting Passenger Steamers
From Leaving Port Without
All Officers.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE Senate
Committee on commerce today ordered
a lvorabL report on the bill prohibit.
inl any steamer carrying passengers
firm leaving port till she has q full
ehplement of licensed officers and able
skmen to the number Of one-haH her
Pw, The committee also ordered .
fSOrahle report on the bill repeating
y law enabling wrecked vessels re
Tired in American yards to obtain
1nerican registry.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-12
; e~>>~>>>H>H~>~~~>
; ANGRY MOB TRIES TO
; LYNCH HUMAN rIEND i,

= SPOKANE. Jan. ii--A special
. To tho Chronicle from colfax
. says II took the combined efforts
= of several deputy .herins and
. small army Of citizens 10 pre-.
= vent the iynehing Of Matthias
, Garrant, French Canadian.
; yesterday, Garrant confessed 10
; attempting TO assault the wiye.
, Of the two farmers near Gar.
; field. lie was removed TO the
, jail here for protection.
} eHHH>H>HHHHHHHHHt
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-12
Business Section DESTROYED.

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Jan. ll.-Informa-
tion was received here late tonight that
the business portion of Mesa City Is
in flames. No details Of the origin
of the fire or loss are obtainabla
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-12
BRYAN MADE A DATTo.

DULUAN, Mindanao. Jan. ll.-W. J.
Bryan was today created Datto and
salut,d by fifty pieces of native srtil-
lery. He was then conveyed in small
boat manned by forty Moros to Datto
Piang's place, where he received many
presents. Bryan says it was the most
interesting time he has spent in the
Orient.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-12
>H>>>>>>>H>>>>H,
WOMAN INFLIcTs 400
J WOUNDS ON A CHILD

ALED0, Ills, Jan. ll.-Upon
evidence Of having inflicted 200
wounds. Mrs. Mary Mckinney. a
prominent society woman and
church worker Of Aledo today
was found guilty Of cruelty to
fifteen.year-old Stella Grady.
whom Mrs. Mckinney had
adopted. The defense pleaded
-anity.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-12
LAST STAGES.
Midshipman Deeatur's Trial Is Almost
Completed.

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 1.-THE last
stages. except the argument of the
counsel and the Judge Advocate, were
completed this afternoon IN the case OF
Midshipmau Decatur, charged with
countenancing hazing. Tho accused Oc'
cupied the stand this afternoon and his
testimony was regarded as having
strengthened his case,
There X good reason for the belief
that Midshipmen Foster and Marzoni
have been found guilty of hazing.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-12
ANOTHER VICTIM.

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. H. Another
victim OF yesterdays fire was added to
the list Of dead today.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-12
BETWEEN TWO FIRES.
,hinsse Government In Hard
Position Owing 10 Different
Parties.
'0RElGNERS ASK FOR AID

re Ia Fear Of Their Lives - Young
China Party clamoring for Much
NEEDED Reforms and Conservatives
Resisting Any Progressive Movement.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-12
Talks on Cotton Values In Textile Fabrics" AdvO-
eating Sale OF Cotton Goods to China IntScad
OfRaw Cotton to England.
EMPHASIZES OF SKILL IN MANUFACTURE OF FABRICS

Regarding immigration Mr. Thompkns Said Importation Any
Class Cheap Labor Was Not Desirable Which
Not Be Made Homeossnous Part Of American Rony mm
grants Should Be Admitted Help the People
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-12
PRISONERS GET LOOSE
Are led Out Of the Jail Under
Police Guard But Nine
Escape.
MILITIA CALLED TO GUARD

Two Hundred and twenty-five Prisoners
Are Led Out and Kept In Public
Square Under Guard Of -Four Com
panies o. Soldiers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-12
ACT OF INSANE man
Attsmps to Murder Family Kills
Mother and Himself.
GOES CRAZY FROM WORRY

Cuts His Mothers Throat With Rasor.
SmaShes wife's and Two Babies
Skulls With fiatiron and Then Blows
His Own Head OF.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-18

LIABILITIES.
HAsKINs B SELLS
Certified Public Accountants
Gao Broad st., New York;

LIABILITIES.
INSURANCE RESERVE
the of
computed BY the = Com: @ '''s''e''o
pany y.... 7so1,72ooo
cuRRENT LIABILITIES
O9s sas '5a due ssSy sad saps qsas''s''
In process Of -: s5istsees y51stsss
Ss;5ss;: Ss :$s %s;i
supple
Surrender r values % due and ~
unpaid o7O356 S3127,so4l3
osmssisa commission. and u ossssat premium, Expenses pc
Expenses se'ss"'. -: ] is7ssss s5eAao
Prsmigms, Int, 1ntess. and Rents Prepaid
4sss; stss:,5 75sassf eas IN advance. esssss?. sssss
Miseelaneaus @ Deposits m sit and
trustees nsa, Pa Of Nyie u Club Funds 1886
eade DE Dividend e the end Of
their several accumulation periods) and for Con-
,4ss, ,7ss, ,oIs.ss
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-18
GEM OUTPUT GROWS
American Precious Stone Production
Becomes More Important.

BeCOmeS MOTo 1mpOEtduI.
Journal Special Service.
Washington June 19.-In the pro-
duction of precious stones the United
States is rapidly taking prominent po-
sition. Professor George F. Kunz Of
the geological survey, in a report just
completed shows that during 1905, pre-
cious stones to the value Of 1896, $50
were produced in the United States.
The largest output Of precious stones
was from the sapphire mines of Mon
tana.
The importation Of diamonds for the
year 1905 was valued at $34,998 ,513, as
compared with $26,086, 1873 in 1904
Never before in the country's g history
has there been such a demand for dia
monds as last year.
Diamonds have been discovered in the
United States in four different regions
Chiefly along the western base Of the
Sierra Nevada, in the central counties
Of California, associated with the gold
in the cement gravels, along, the line o.
the Moraine Of the ancient ice sheet il
Wisconsin, Michigan, Indiana and Ohio
Precious stones in these regions have
been transported from an undiscovered
source, presumably somewhere in Can
ada #f.iss
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-18
Railroads
IS GRAND TRUNK
AFTER CENTRAL
OLD RUMoR rs REVIVED IN CANA
DIAN PARLIAMENT.
Construction Of Line to Head Of Lakes,
Regardless Of Expense, Is Taken to
~ Mean that Road Will Become Link in
New Transcontinental System.

The old story Of the transfer Of the
Wisconsin Central. road to the Grand
Trunk has been revived in a speech IN
parliament at Ottawa, Can. Two years
ago The Journal contained de-
tailed statement Of the moves that Cen
eral Manager Hays Of the Grand
Trunk was making to get northern
transcontinental, by way Of the Wiscon-
sin Central.
Wisconsin Central interests in Mil
waukee denied the story, as the same
interests in New York city deny the
new statement.
Spare No Expense.
1t was argued then as now, that the
Central had too much at stake in the
property for the trustees to consider
transfer to any other line. They had
decided to await developments Of the
roads property before even price
could be set on it's holdings.
Meanwhile, the Central has built a
line from its main route in Wisconsin
to the head of the lakes. This line
was laid out without reference to cost
but with view to making It direct
one. Hills were moved instead Of 60
ing around them. Valleys were bridgeo
instead of traversing them. Every move
Of the engineers was toward the laying
out Of standard road with minimum
grades and curves.
All AS Prophesied.
It was often remarked while the lin'
was building that some big road mus
be back of the Wisconsin Central il
it's undertaking, owing to the heavy ex
pense which would be involved befor
it was completed. Altho the construc
tion railroad company has been takel
over by the Central, it is said by tn
gossipers that the whole proceeding
lends color to the original statement 0
two years or 50 ago that the Centra
! would be the northern outlet for tn
Grand Trunk Pacific when it is com
pleted. ..>.. ~ .## =
In discussion few days ago in tn
house Of commons at Ottawa, membe
arguing for the appropriation Of $40
I 100000 for the cost Of surveys and COL
q struction on the Transc ontine raj
way in Canada, made the assertion tha
4 there was danger of Canadian traffi
1 being diverted to American ports partit
ularly in view Of the acquisition b
the Grand Trunk Of the Wisconsin Ce1
trail. -r 'a@.1" -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-18

PRICE. wATERHoUsE b 90.
Chartered Account ants
(b4 William st., New York;
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-18
RAILROAD NOTES.

Operation of the Northern Pacific and the
Great Northern tracks between Minneapolis and
st. Cloud as joint double track will begin
July /. p .. -@>. ~. 7r
c. H. Gallagher validating ticket agent at
the St. Faul union station, died Of acute gas
tritis yesterday. He was taken i'll Monday.
He was 40 years old and leaves wife and
two children. For fifteen years he was ticket
agent at the Duluth union station. ~
| The Wisconsin Central road has made the
| following changes: ". L.. Freeland, general
agent, Duluth, vice G.. H. Anthony, trans
| ferred; c. X. Lands. general agent, Cincin
| natl vice V. L. Freeland, transferred; w. D.
Van schaack, general agent. Detroit, vice c: X
| Landes, transferred; NJ. j. Naughton, New Eng
| land agent, Boston, vice ". D. Van Setback
| transferred; G. H. Anthony is appointed gen
| eral agent at Winnipeg. g.. "A
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-18
= Road Will Develop County.
Special to The Journal. 49,. zs.. ~ g..

Special to The JoufnaI. = : = II ! - =
Lake Linden, Mich, June 16.-The
Keweenaw Central railroad, now in
course of construction, will extend from
Calumet to Lac la Belle, distance Of
thirty-one miles, and will be favorably
located for handling the traffic Of Ke-
weenaw county in general. It is ex-
pected it will be in operation within
four months. Lac la Belle affords the
most beautiful harbor on the south shore
come the gateway for the commerce Of
Keweenaw county, traffic the present
mining development assures will attain
large proportions. .-.-
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-18
no California and Return.

San Francigco or los Angeles: Lick
$61.9O for the round trip from Min
neapolis. Also other low round trip rates
in effect during the summer, via Union
Pacific Short Line. Fast trains; no de-
lays. Be sure your tickets read over
this line. Inquire Of III. +. Carter. I.
p. A.. 376 Roberst street, st. Paul, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-18
WILL ENTER SALTWATER r
wisconsin Central Reported to Contem.
s plate Change Of Route. y

It is reported that the Wisconsin
Central has decided not to rebuild the
bridge across the St. Croix river. near
New Richmond, but to change it's line SO
as to take in Saltwater. This will
give that place it's only thru line to Chi
menced this fall. The bridge to be
abandoned was the highest structure Of
the kind in Wisconsin and was built fif-
teen years ago at cost of $3.50 ,OO0.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-18
WILL BUILD BRANCH ,.~-.
Northern Pacific Will Penetrate
Shields River Valley.

Special to The Journal. 80 .'%a
Livingston, Mont, June 16.-It is
announced here that the Northern Pa
cifc will build branch road into the
Shields river valley the coming summer.
The step has been under consideration
for some time, but the fact that the
% %Milwauk5ee, by securing ngg,o the tn ~. LAY ~
country north of the Shields river, is
said..to have induced the Northern Pa.
cifc to hasten work on its proposed
branch line.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-18
REAL ESTATE ;

J UfHce Bu1Id1ngs: 8 = y : n :
Home Office and Annex. -. $6,191 $4,000
Domestic Buildings ......... 3,337 10000
Foreign Buildings .......... 2,400, OF
Other Real Estate. e.................... ......
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-18
SECURED LOANS
R!QNDS-

Government, State, County and Municipal in
the United States and Canada.
Railroad and Other Companies in the United
States and Canada. ............
Foreign Government Bonds held chiefly to
comply with Statutory requirements.
FOREIGN Railroad Bonds held chiefly to COM
ply with Statutory requirements. .....:
Miscellaneous Bonds
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-18

increased since it first placed
the market until recognized as the greatest all blood purifiers
ET CURES DISEASE and
there homes where IS the blood household
AS the blood the life the body noushng and supplying strength
becomes
various skin affections
acid Rheumatism, Caah
Poison, all
the which them the
we'll earned the right to be called the all blood purifiers
and unhealthy matter and makes this and
diseases standing contains
free SWIFT SPECIFIC ATLANTA. Ga.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-18


and Certified Public Accountants
partial
The M 0
SECOND
THIRD
Information
evidence efficiency which
been managed
e~y@An ~l~a E sfdent
=$$s $:?$ :$$$: y?e,Ssssss;s y; @ Ss>>'''A'' ] : =
coMPA 81
=
NH ebo Trustees
h Cra
IA acc New at its Home nd dhspn
Domestic Fg for tn ending 1 d hmM fUwg
Ad Of and Rmaf mpombelow
.
certified
and mnn or a o. there December @uH hlmcd
OF Deferred ahe nd
system
t dt Com
Accountant
~ 2@ 1890: - sz~*~~ :@ZZ3Anap&&M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01

Imports OF General Merchandise n Dry
Goods.
Imports OF general merchandise and dry goods
as reported at the Custom House compare as fol-
lows with those OF last week and Of the correspond
Ing week 0 year ago:
This Week. Last Week. 1895.
Dry goods.....,.. &2-2t7.a1S S2,6o2 ass t0o06 le
General mdse .... Il, 2eS, 662 II ,693 9l7 secs q6s
Totals. ...... .si4 ,537, oo5 ei4-. lbs. 972 Si0,9e6 BOT
From January 1 TO date they compare as follows
with last year;
1908. 1915.
Dry roods.,,,. ISL ,t24, 6s4 ST. ,0S1 .2le
General merchandise. .,. 2pe, 0is.23o 2S7,b71 los
Totals ...... sse1 SAL, s23 1858 6St%i3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
es as follows:

SUGAR.-Raw was firm at SIC. Tor cen.
~trifugal 90 test and SIC. for muscovado 80
test. Refined was In good demand and firm:
granulated, 4.6Oc.
, NAVAL. SToREs.-Spirits Of turpenttne, clio.
Common to good strained rosin. SO. 95,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
THE coTToN MARKET
Closes Higher After an Early Decline
July Strong,

July Strong.
II was a light day In which, after an early
decline, duo to liquidation. disappointing
Liverpool advlces. o favorable monthly re-
port by the journal Of Commerce and rather
roseste private crop advlces. prices neverthe"
less rallied. That was owing To some Liver
pool buying, some purchases by Mr.. Price
and not a little general covering by some Of
the large short interest. Curiosity Is on tlptoe
to know who Mcintyre 4 Co. represented In
stopping 5000 notices for July on Friday.
They were Wall Street people who have
pushed into the July deaf evidently to the sur
prise OF those who supposed they were run
ming IL exclusively. There l little likelihood
OF any activity In the speculation. however
until the July report Is received on Tuesday.
True. that may nave no effect whatever; IL
may turn out to have been discounted. Then
again 1t may make q commotion. The New
Orleans bulls seem to have fun control Of July
there. II ran up 81 a bale.
Cotton statistics All kinds Of cotton;
s xas .sas ls sapP eSsn 's g. *: o s;di.,.eo Rals', tl@ Ss
loses 'iSI,b4S bales, against q loss Of, is5.o24
dda menIoa me sot ass19e' BpoSsst l wsss sla lsst fo ye the
week. be.sss bales, or 1880 less than the
s~;oTrsspo1dIns week lsst year; brought into
visible supply to-day. l,75o, 1ee bales. or SOL .575
less than at the correspondent time last year;
visible supply during the week loses o5.545
responding week last year: splnners' takings
for week, 152. 425 bales, or Al ,039 less than for
the corresponding week last year; spinners'
less than to the corresponding time last year.
Cotton on the spot was unchanged. Mid
ding. l0.soc. against 100. last year: New
Orleans and Gulf. i1.05c.. against 0.26c. No
sales. Southern spot markets advanced y
TO 3:i6c. Mlddllng-Galyeston. H. i-l6o.
Mobile. 10 1880. Savannah, 1870; Augusta,
l1Hc.; Memphis. 1oXc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
TIE GRAIN II
Lower, with Longs Setting weather at
the Northwest Fair.

the Northyest Ifair.
u,.. .su.as $3.50. .,,,,r ,~os,n,v
to S Ssttsr Sss,lhsa and = Ir orop reports S~af from %aa the
Northwest. The weather there wal gen.
ero,iv Sa,r thnvvh snma nrec,nltation was
reported In southeastern Minnesota. Ihere
was less talk OF rust and the Minneapolis
market acted heavy. Then. too. the thresh-
favorable. The weather there was far.
RI Recent lent buyers m., sold out Th ana t,a there Was hax %Ure
vu.,,, quiet U, al, and .r rather n,d iss.S . - .s the . gen,
sltuatlon in the sprlna wheat belt. There
was more or less taIk ~ damage from rust.
but 1t had little effect for the time being.
Jones says that red rust Is seen every year
and that serious damage comes only from
mn .ues, .h.un naS oeeh ur"SAou' ""
Twice IN thirty years 49,.
Al, Llv SeInS nsosnosd ~ 70 M "a xs early IN tn. ars
yesterday ;ss.s Syn Toward ruth the Close OF the market
and prices gained Nd, on talk of small worlds
shipments and light speculative offerings.
Paris was eoual To IL. hlqher. "a 70. lower
The Australian shipments Tor the week were
leo. 900 bush. AGAINST $4,000 last week and
s7s 200 last year; since January !. $50 900.
ekoAhic - " III tHt faiIlN tthliV Anot DDh-
son. Broomhall estimated the worlds ship
ments at 1900, 600 bush. against o.ise,O 600
last week and is, l04 900 last year.
Some sold short on the belief that the new
winter wheat will soon move to market In
sufficient volume to have a depressing effect
on prices. HARVESTING has been actively
pushed during the week, and 1t Is believed
that little wheat remains uncut.
in disgusting the situation Oscar K. Lyle
said: The measurement OF the crop cannot
be made at this time, hut general opinion
inclines to a production not far from the
official figures for last season. The visible
500. 900 greater than a year ago. when de-
creases following to. September / were
3.2is!.000 and ended the lessenlng. We are
not likely to, be long in entering on increases
this year with the conditions. 30, different;
Attention Is directed TO, the Northwest and
CONFLICTING reports are IN daily appearance
for, and against the, outlook. 1t is soon to
XII the crop. but what has appeared shows
that q crop scare vii have, encouragement,
though It finally fa'ls In Importance. Be
have recurrence, Reference to the bulletins
81 the weaver bureau iast year. issued on
4 sssS 3 Z: :;s n FL s" $ ii;Sis Z ss ,r S4 IT. Sss : J Sf Ss Ssgss sss
Co1ditions abroad present no material change.
and IT. Is not indicated the worlds crops are
70 DC less than last season. our opportunity
lies In a shortage In Europe and a demand
on our wheat. a surplus Tor sale 10 better
indlcated than fIropean wants Rreater IMAM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
TIE OUTSIDE MARKET.

Dealings In the outside market to-day, as
10 usual on Saturdays, were small and the
trading was characterized by extreme dnlness:
instances. slight and ~uninportant. There
Was some little activity shown, by United
Copper, which rose 81 points; Chicago sHb-
tension. The last named stock closed un;
changed. Butte Coalition. Boston Copper and
Nipissing Mines all advanced fractionany;;
u,ara aliobtlx, lnuer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01

Oats were quiet on the spot. Sales, $4,000
bush. Natural white, on track, 80 to 80 lbs,
Hm48o.; white. clipped on track, 80 to 80 lbs.
was quiet on the spot. No, sales. No; 2.
mixed, s0t1c. Futures closed unchanged to
Xc. higher. Sales, so 1000 bush. Prices as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
Live Stock Market.

SATURDAY, June 80.
Receipts Of beevcs were 10 cars, or i68 head, all
consigned direct 10 a local butcher. No trading
in the cattle yards : o-day: feeling nominally steady.
ID. for ordinary TO choice native sides. London
and Liverpool cables unchanged. shipments fIom
Of beef.
Receipts Of calves. none: 800 stale calves were on
but sellers managed 70 clear pens. Good fresh
veals are rated steady: buttermilks not wanted,
lbs; no sales OF huttermilks reported. City dressed
vesls slow AZ 6@1>7c. per h.; country dressed veals
weak al A@sl1c.
Receipts Of sheep and lambs were 1000 head: so4
cars on sale. sheep were dun and weak: lambs
extremely slow and Do@7Sc. lower. About II cars
were carried over. Sheep sold at &@N.B per
100 lbs: lambs al S.H@B-so. Dressed mutton
1896.
Receipts OF hogs were s4o head. Including less than
one-hait car for the market. No sales reported up
70 late hour feeling steady 70 arm. sEA.e ts..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BosroN, June 30,-The market to-day for
,oprer shares was dull but steady. oherings
IN the day. American Pneumatic Service
traded In to the extent Of a thousand
shares between II and IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Coffee Dull and Steady Provisions Fir

There was an absence OF noteworthy devel.
opments in the coffee market. The specula-
ton was on a small scale and prices remained
about stationary. The cables were rather
disappointing, but in view of the narrowness
Of the speculation they had no effect.
Coffee on the spot was firm at NC. for MOI
Rio. Futures closed unchanged to S points
higher. Havre was unchanged to 4 franc
lower. Hamburg was unchanged. Holida
in Rrazil. Prices hero as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01

FLoUR.-Dull and steady, Sales, I, 600 POS.
Receipts, 1884 bbls;: exports. II .ose e6l s.
6ss.ao Winter-Straights. s3.90ds4: clears.
IS. 5o@s SO. 70: rye -four. 81. 4oGs4.20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WARRINGTON, June so.-The statement Of tho
receipts and ex penditures OF the Treasury shows:
This Day. THIS Month. Fiscal Ysnr.
Receipts. .... So, 2f9, $50 SIS, 36I ,oSl xa4.914.7l
Expenditures. l,146. 900 1886 coo 669.22l.ZS
---- ------ -
Surplus. Sc 1903, $50 s19.53l,O sl Szs.o $685. 40
The receipts from customs to day were 81, 063, 9e7:
from int rnal revenue. 81 .349, 057, and miscellaneous.
ssS5, i75, National bank notes received for redemp-
ton, S792 $50.
The cash statement Of the United States Treas
urer for June 80 shows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01

PRovIsTONs.-I,aru was dull. pTime western,
sa.i6;refned Continent. 30 rs. South American,
se.75. Pork was steady ness, $3.50. Tallow
Western, firsts, tic. Chicago, June so,--R9ro.
visions were quiet. but firm. The light re.
oeipts Of hogs and buying by commission
houses and packers were the principal in.
fuences."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
Row York stock Exchange Sales June so,
CLOSING PRicRs OF ustTxp sTATss BONDS. /,
RAILROAD AND OTHER BoNDs.

AE cTCSSSe..SS'YG,
Am Tobaccos
too9o....7Ss.
ktchTop& SFeA|
1000. 81
AT&SF al Is stdl
AdsSnSGcGLRsa
HsMSohsoids =
s0oo..IO3-
5000. IL
Bal Oh SW SIS
ioo00....p2S 81
bO0....037sI
BIN Rap Tt ey a.
bo00....06a