davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01

and Second avenue must be delayed
for some weeks.
z, Twenty Of the columns seen in the
cut shown herewith support the ceiling
Of the banking rooms. The design of
the bank and the column effect is novel
in the west. The English vein marble
from Italy and the italian statuary
marble will be used in these noble col
umnsi and in the. ceiling beam work
The design for decorating shown by a
Chicago artist is novel, with warm color
affacts slEN. .t..s-tssE s.EE.EE a. :I-E--lE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
AVENUE CHANGES BACK
Henhepin Becomes Retail Street as It
Formerly Was.

The decision Of the Minneapolis Trust
company to remove to the new First
National bank building will have an
effect on. the future Of Hennepin avenue
as retail street, The portion Of the
trust building at the extreme corner OF
Fourth and Hennepinsis to be restored
to it's original function of housing a
retail business.
With the coming Of r. s. Keller from
Nicollet avenue to Third and Hennepin,
in the Boston block, and the establish.
ment of some retail business at Fourth
street, realization of the prophecy that
Hennepin would return to it's primeva
position as retail street is assured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
II o MES
ct US submit these prices t

Let us submit these prices for you.
$l5OO-2O1o 4th st N, rooms cistern
si9OO-211o 18th av S, 10 rooms, city
water, sewer.
$l9OO-3127 Longfellow av, rooms and
S2lOO-2643 Pillsbury av, rooms, city
water, barn.
$24OO-271s Grand av, rooms, city
$26OO-2o1 E 25th st, 10 rooms bath,
furnace, barn.
$4,000 -so42 9Th av S, 8 rooms, modern
east front, barn.
$4OOO-l9OO Portland av, 8 rooms and
=. .Ba th; barn, east: front. ..:...!t.
,$45OO Eaik g. +. rooms; :thoroly
~ Ont a oins: pa ri
S$SR If ~ ss II yshy
sSiEsh IS S.
81 SGH;IJaI s
L.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
Looking for a Country Home.

April will take a good many new re-
cruits out into the country, to search
for a desirable spot, where they can
construct a natural home. Keep these
fundamental principles all the time in
view: First, locate where you can have
quiet: The curse Of our age is noise.
Property consists in peace, in sunshine,
in coziness, in bird retreats-where the
allies OF all sorts can come about us and
cooperate. Second, get a brook, if you
can, and certainly a rise or knoll of
landscape, overlooking a variety Of
scenery. Third, do not locate near a
swamp, or anything that is unpleasant
to look at. It may not affect your crops,
but it will affect your comfort and the
health Of your family. Fourth, calculate
to use what nature has offered you. Do
not seek place where you can remove
everything that nature has done, cut
ting down trees and grading slopes; but
figure to use and adjust yourself to
planned,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
SPRING BRINGS ACTIVITY
Home Builders Follow Fast on Heels of
i -. Jack Frost ~

11OAAc ouAuSlS Z OAOW E dSG OA 11S04S VI
H. Jack Frost.
! With the warm spring sun Of April l
an impetus to the real estate market is
expected by tho local circle of dealers
in houses and lots. AS the frost leaves
the ground easy for manipulation with
the shovel, basement excavations for
countless cottages in various parts of
Minneapolis will be started, and in two
or three months the building population
of the city. will have been increased sub
stantially. -z1,ss -~
Real estate circles have not been
startled yet this year with news Of any
large business section transactions, but
the traffic in home site lots has been
productive Of many commissions, and
has been the backbone of the trade for
the first quarter. -~S7. u IL f. . -
Renewals of leases downtown for the
last six months have shown values to
be increasing gradually, and tenants
without options for renewal of leases
cannot hope for such favorable terms as
were made ten and fifteen years ago, by
any means. The move for extra room
for expansion of quarters is going on
quietly, and many changes will be noted
| on Nicollet avenue this spring, as well
as on other streets. =. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
Residences and Barns.
T. Clemmings, IS Western avenue barn. 1900
Large Improvements in Prospect.

building city hospital. $50, 0O(
Minneapolis Gas Light company. FIT
teenth avenue s and river. gasometer
: ana DullN1ngs ........- oo,OOt
Lake Street Methodist church. church
building -. ......... ....:........ 25.oo
Minneapolis Bedding company, Fifth ave-
factory fact So $500. :. -. %, oo
r. A. Fredericks. Second avenue S and
Sixth street 1913. lS,OO
n II. Emmans, Fortieth street and
Queen avenue. fat. 1900
washington and Seventh avenues s.: ZOO
Warner Hardware company, Hennepin
near Sixth street. store. ........... $1,000
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01

barber shop, The upper story X, will. be
ing will be Of brick, with tile floors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
Walton Park

We still pushing this lovely little suburb and have for sale
exquste built houses improved plan sell
Our local AGENT Mr. D. D. Robbins real estate
office 37O1 Adrich n daily Sundays him for
all details and ideas We sell lots payments
build to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01

Some Of the principal building per-
mits for the first quarter Of the year
are as followss l.. @ss5S ~
Business Buildings.
T. B. Walker, 1905 Third avenue N:
brick warehouse = 80; -: -, O. ooe
Brevng 5sa
elevators -. :. S. 900
ond avenue s.. foundation .......:....,. :, 600
Isaac We'll. 2117-2s Chicago avenue. brick
Merriam Barrows company 6o7 First ave.
nue. n, 8ve:story brick factory ....... Is, 900
J. schlitz Brewing company, 1879 Fifth
story brick store " !. 10000
! near Twenty-ffth avenue s. five steel - oo
w ;ls company, Eighth ave ~''0'
shed -: POI, 900
| S, bank :.:........ :14s, 900
hotel and store w. ~ :. 100, 600
avenue S. store .......:.............. IS, 900
Northwestern Telephone Exchange com. = -
pany: 21o2 Bryant avenue N, exchange aoo
Northwestern Telephone Exchange com. com: -','''
! pany. 21s Fifth street S. 1872 Third
| Twin City Scenic Studio company. 2s1s-
f Hssn WSsS w.t. stq' sss
Mnneapos ST. Paul ssa se Ma o9
RE railway, Twenty ninth and Central II
\ avenues, shop aud power buildings. S6.225
! Flats and Apartments. 81
o. A. sundin, 1929 Fourteenth avenue s, Il.
flats .........::............ 00oo
q Harmon place, brick flats So -. :. $4,000
1 Mrs. Jessie Falconer and Miss Frances
n Milllnan, 1902 Fourth S.. 343 8.
East Fifteenth street, fats ....:..... 10000
4 ADJUSTMENTS.
/
Park Construction company, Lake street
and Thirty first avenue S, addition 49,. Is 000
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
;4es.Issmfpis.iG SHi:s:s::
= 60. Z Il
B j !OE, ) !:

lsEllEee nod Toighly:s upssssE
fss
!a1s as
IS g ::fSE
s;l 4 sl!ls :::SXssk
EERE'D;s ,H011:s
g 6 s 80 ss:s 90
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01

Some Of the principal building per-,
mits for the. first quarter Of the year
are as, follows, 80 sE tr:t*$. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
Special Bargain

At the end of the electric Morgan
32d and 33d n and also the and
33d This lot has city and paid for $125
It beautiful lot east 'front.' $25 down The lots
Morgan differ The best $125 each the
poorer $75 each But all bargains decidedly the
cheapest things on the market today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
THE
Edmund G. W alton
AGENCY
REMEMBER OUR new ADDRESS
n SOUTH FOURTH STREET
EXTRAORDINARY

This scheme certainly is a novel
one, for it means a profit to every
man that buys. Each lot is priced
at $1,000 more than the lot north
of it, and as these lots are about
Of equal value SO far as their rela-
ton to one another is concerned,
it is simply question as to who
gets to the office first to make the
purchase. This property never has
been offered to the public, it has
never been advertised in the public
press; no plats have ever been cir
culated. Today is the first day;
Monday morning will be the first
morning, and the man who gets to-
the Office first with $4,000 will buy
the first lot. The man that comes
second will have to pay $1,000
more; the man that comes third
will have to pay $1,000 more than
he. The tenth man will pay $4,000
more than the first, and if the first
man wants to sell his lot he can
sell it for $4,000 more than he
paid. It is a good game that makes
money for everybody. These lots
have cedar block paving in the
street, curb and gutter, walks,
sewer, city water, electric light and
gas. They are absolutely perfect
lots. The title is absolutely perfect
and you can buy no lots near them
equally as good, under $4,000. It
therefore Sbehooves every man in
terested, who wants to make money
to get to this office not later than
$3.50 Monday morning.
EDMUND q. WALTON.
REMEMBER Monroe street, OPP
posite Logan Park and Grace
Baptist Church. Prices, $500 up
as per plat.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-27

The Humane society hasssun short
of funds, and may belcompelled to
resort to the popular 4ethod of con-
trlbutiors from the public. 1t is I'M
derstood tina; the socsty has Seen in
financial straits for sasral weeks.
and the situation is seNous. Contri-
button boxes scattered kyer the city
have been suggested. The society
started in with a vim seteral months
ago and many cases oNcruelty to
animals were prosecuted in the
courts. The humane other, Mr.. Tom
Sanders, inaugurated REFORMS in tne
handling Of horses and sock in gen.
oral, and HE ideas have always been
adhered to strictly because it was
known he meant business Only yes
terday did he compel a liveryman
running hacks to blanket his horses
This order was made general several
weeks prior 10 the visitation of the
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-27
WAS NOT MURDERED
BY THE MILL HANDS
Ben Frank Throws Light On
Mysterious Disappearance
of The Youth
WAS INUNDATED BY AoCUsERs
Declares He VIII Leave and Never
Return and Goes TO Clark's
Junction.
DETECTIVE SAYS HE'S ALIVE

Lloyd Smith, the 19-year-old son
'of G. w. Smith, of Almo. was not
murdered OF done away WITH" was
the declaration made by Ben Frank !,
proprietor of the Frank mills on the
Oaks Station road yesterday after
noon when asked what he knows
about the mysterious disappearance
Of Smith, who was a former mill
hand in his employee, and who was
supposed to have been done away
with by members of Franks mill
force on the night of November 10.
"When Smith left he stated he
was never going to return to this
country, and that is the last heard Of
him. feel sure that he Is alive and
doing well, and doubt II he wants TO
come back, although he was not Civ
en- any warning not TO return, &"
Frank continued.
This is the first statement made by
Mr.. Frank since the supposed trag-
edy. and Il is upon his testimony that
the detectives are working in hopes
of locating the boy. Smith was
accused by mill hands and deeply hu-
inflated and this with the attack
made on him probably fastened his
departure. Mr.. Frank further stat
ed:
81 have been told by reputable per-
sons that no shots were fired know
my men, the four mentioned, went to
the Milliken & Skies mill and sought
ont Smith, who was found at Con-
wells boarding house. He was &C
companied to within 800 yards OF my
houses. and I know no shots we're fir
ed then. At the time was Ill in bed.
My men told me that Smith stated
he was Inundated, and never in
tended returning. He declared his in
tentions of going to Clark's junction
and catching a freight train away.
This I-aresume he did"
Mr. Frank was worried over the
reports of foul play.
Detective Moore thinks Smith is
alive.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-27
SOME LICENSES
MAY Be RENEWED
Incoming Council Disposed
To Give Another Chance
One Location Under Ban, Because of
Repeated Complaints of
Passersby.
BLIND TIGER IS INVESTIGATED.

Licenses on probation for 81,
months. is the prediction generally
INDUCED in with regard to the an
|ticipated application Of saloonkeepers
for the renewal of licenses, which
were refused by the present general
council. 10
Several members OF the incoming
board say they favor renewing III
censes for six months, but they are
positive that, II complaints come in
again, the licenses WIN be refused in
July. ,.
There Is one place. however, which
seems to pe under the ban. because
of repeated complainS from school
teachers. children and pedestrians
and several members said they would
decline to trant any more licenses
for that location. j.
AT one place, where saloon for
merly existed, 1t is rumored that a
blind tiger is Being operated, and ev-
idence is quietly being secured
against the proprietor.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-27
Fate OF New License Ordinance
Pending in Balance in Council

Two more sessions of the boards OF
the general council viii be held this
month before the body expires by
the eve of the first Monday
in January. Tonight the board Of ai-
dermen meets in adjourned ,s$s<3oa TO
consider the report OF the fsmmittce
which has in charge the license ordi-
nance. The board OF cohncilmen
passed the original ordihabces but the
board of aldermen desired to- reduce
the druggists liquor license from
$3.50 to s25, and referred the meas
ure to the committee for that purpose
The board of aldermen will suspend
the rules. II the measure il eagreed
upon, and pass il ousboth readings
tonight for the purpose of concurripe
in the action ofSthe board OF alder.
men. Since the councilmen agreed on
the original ordinance, and are MOI
taking kindly to aldermanlc. Interior.
ence. It is possible that they will re,
use to concur, in which event rapid
work will be necessary for the coun-
elf 70 enact license ordinance. lest
the matter die with other pending
legislation to be taken up blythe new
general council. 1t is probable. hoe
ever, that the boards will get to
gethel2
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-27
NEW YORK ARMORY
is HOME OF GRAFT
According To Charges Made
In Affidavit
Captain Of First Battery Arrested for
Exacting Bribe From Public
~ Ofiscer.
MANY OTHER SCANDALS OUT

New York, Dec. 27.--Capt. Louis
Wendell. commander OF the First bat
terry, was placed under arrest today
and released on $4,000 bail for a
further hearing on a charge OF ex-
acting as a public officer a bride from
an employee OF the county in the
armory.
The compliments witnesses OF
record in the case OF Capt. Wendell,
now is Edward Martini. former as
sistant engineer. who has sworn he
was compelled to pay the captain
1886 In little more than year and
half for the privilege OF holding
his position at 81 day. The spe-
cltic charges is that Martial was CON-
PEELED to pay SEQ for working the
thirty days OF June, 1908.
There is another charge that Wen
del allowed liquor to be sold in the
armory.
There Is the still further definite
charge that horses OF outsiders, hav-
ing no connection with the battery.
were stabbed at the armory.
In one case the charge Is made
that blackmail was levied direct ana
was collected TO the amount OF
$1,000.
Again. II is charged that men have
been compelled TO take out life in
suranoe policies for the pront Of an
officer OF the battery.
II is charged that a bar Is main
talned in the armory on every occa-
sion out OF the ordinary. although
there is no liquor tax certificates OBJ
tainable. because the regulations pro-
hIbit such an establishment in such
buildings. This bar has been oper-
ated, Il is said. for the profit OF an
ofiicer OF the battery.
Armory employees paid by the city
have been compelled to do work out
side The buildings. and not in the line
OF duty for which they were en-
ployed They have been compelled
II isrsald. TO do work for the beneh,
OF an officer OF the battery.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-27
LLOYD SMITH ALIVE
IS GENERAL OPINION
BLIND LATHER WORKS
AT HIS TRADE NEARLY
EVERY DAY IN PADUCAH

Blind for years, George Ken
dali, Of 1927 Adkins street, in
Itowlandtown, follows the trade
Of lather, which he knew before
his affection came upon him. He
has nailed lath In many houses
ON the north side, and his work
n good, though slow. He is sick
now and the family's income is
reduced, the amount of the SO
Or 81 Mr.. Kendall has been able
90 earn weekly. When he works
his wife leads him around the
room until he learns the Ioca-
ton of things and then carefully
he proceeds, using his fingers for
eyes and making few mistakes.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-27
FIRE THIS MORNING
DESTROYS BELL MILL
THOUSAND BUSHELS
OF COAL FOR POOR
FROM BERNHEINf BROS.

According to their usual GUS
tom, Bernheim Bros, of LOUIS
vile, have remembered Padu-
cabs poor again this year and
Mayor Yeiser was notified that
one thousand bushels of coal are
subject to his order at the Gen.
trail Coal and Iron company,
which he may dispense to the
needy as he sees fit. Mayor Yci-
ser Informed Jap Toner, agent
for the Charity club. that the
club may draw on the city coal.
and all calls for charity will be
referred to the organization.
During the rod weather there
are more demands for coal than
anything else. s,.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-27
Trouble for Mr.. Hill.

St. Paul. Dec. 27.-- The state Of
Minnesota today flied injunction pro-
ceedings in the district court here to
restrain the Great Northern railroad
from making an additional issue of
new stock TO s60.000,OO0, recently
announced by President Hill. 1t is
claimed that the state railroad and
warehouse commission should have
been consulted.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-27
Outlaws Shoot Marshal.

Tulsa, I. T.. Dec. 27.-- In a run
ming fight. Deputy United States Mar
shall Strickland was last night shot
and left for dead by two desperate
outlaws. The battle occurred near
Dawson, a mining camp three miles
east OF this city. The bandits were
later captured and lodged ip jail
Strickland is in a critical condition
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-27
Humane SdEiety Funds Running Low;
Accomplishing Excellent Results

extreme cold weather, and the per-
son in particular had ignored y. He
now has every horse supplied with a
blanket. The society has done most
excellent work.
Contributions to further the good
work, will be greatly appreciated by
the officers Of the society, and may be
sent to either Mrs. Cook Husbands,
935 Jefferson. street or Mrs. Roy Nc
Kinney. 1912 West Jefferson street.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-27
SINKING FAST
VENERABLE DIR. J. ID. SMITH MAY
BE DYING.
Has BEN Unconscious Since Last Ev.
ening and Children Arc
With Him.

Dr. ]. d. Smith. the venerable
physician and Prohibition leader. is
sinking at his home at Ninth and
Jefferson streets and Is not expected
to live through the night. He has
been unconscious since Q o'clock last
night and on account 'of the little
nourishment he has taken in the
last ten days, is weak. Several of the
children are at HIS bedside.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-27
BUILDING ooMMIrEE
Visits 1. c. HospIrai ana Inspects the
- Building.

This morning the building commit
tee of the Illinois Central railroad
hospital association. composed of SUI
lperintendent A. II. Egan. Roadmaster
r. l.. Thompson, Master Mechanic r.
J. Turnbun. Assistant Chief Surgeon
d. G. Murrea and Conductor John
wheedon, visited the hospital and
Inspected work on the addition under
course Of construction. A kitchen
and servants squarters are being
built, and the Work was found to be
nicely progressing.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-27
MORE LAND FRAUDS.
Montana Man Indicted for Fencing
Government Property.

Helena, Mont, Dec. ~ T. e
Bracy, a prominent Great Falls law
yer, has been indicted by the federal
grand jufyAn this city on the charge
of having Illegally fenced 1S,167
acres of public land in Valley county
Brady>gave bonds for his appearance
1t is said that several prominent per.
sons are involved.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-27
Six Killed In Motor Wreck.

Seattle, Dec. 27.-In a head-on col
ilsion between passenger and freight
trains on the Seattle & Tacoma cleo
trio road at Milton station today, Con-
ductor Ross and Motorman Gueron
and four others were killed. Fifteen
passengers in the smoking car were
injured.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-27
.CONTEMPT
NEED Nd BE PROVEN BEYOND,
REABNABLE DOUBT
Ruling May brow Strikers Liable
for slusgf Done BY Other.
Memb + of Union.

Chicago, Dec, A27.-Members OF
franklin Unisp Prnters must go to
Jail for contempt OF court. BY order
of the supreme coutt in an import
ant labor war decision. holding that
1t is not necessary to prove contempt
of Injunction beyond reasonable
doubt. In the SHEA case case it is be-
lieved the decision will hean that un.
onists may be held responsible for
smuggling done by other members
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-27
Capt. NIacklin Improves.

Fort Reno. Okla, Dec. 27.-Capt.
Edgar r. Mackhn continues to i'm
prove today and his physicians state
that he viii recover. The search for
Macklin's assailon. Is being prosecut-
cd with no apparent chance of catch
ing him.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-27
SLEEPER TO ST. LOUIS.
Paducah Now Has Accommodations
Through.

A fine combined observation car
and sleeper has been put on the st.
Louis-Paducah run. 1t arrives on the
morning train from Cairo at T:45
o'clock and leaves at 6:15 o'clock at
night. The road is putting the best
equipment on this run which has
proven profitable one. Formerly Pa.
ducah passengers wanting sleepers ia
st. Louis had to go to Cairo. tele.
graphing ahead for berths.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-27
No REPLY MADE.
ON the Subject of the Expulsion Of
Mgr. Montagnini.

Paris. Dec. 81. The foreign Of
nee today issued second and most
categorical denial that It has made
any reply of any sort regarding the
vatican's protest to the powers on
the subject OF the expulsion OF Mgr.
Montagnini.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-27
PLOT
TO OVERTHROW DIAZ AND SEIZE
THE GOVERNMENT.
Five Thousand Said 10 BE implicated
In lncipient Revolution ia
Mexico.

San Antonio, Dec. PA BOT
backed by 5000 conspirators is said
to exist to overthrow President Diaz
and seize the Mexican government.
&c. V. MARQUEE here predicts hundreds
Of arrests of prominent politicians.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-27
To settIektrike.

FIT. Worth, Dec. " Charles p.
NELL, commissions ef labor, is on
his way here to adm settling the
Southern Pacific fird1en's strike.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-27
worLman's Narrow Escape.

Minerva, Ohio, Dec. 27.-Just after
sixty workers left the Brewster Coal
company's plant near Waynesburg
this morning. the boiler exploded.
None was injured. The loss is $780,
900.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-27
MONEY AND JEWELS.
Given to Causs OF Revolution I'm
Russia.

Boston. Dec. q - While Gregothy
Gershuni was ADDRESSING Russian re-
volutionists Last plight the audience
attacked a man who tried to break
up the meeting. Gershuni Gained
them and the mans life was saved
Money and jewels were given for the
revolutionists.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-27
Asia Cotton CrOp.

st. Petersburg. Dec. 27.- The cot
ton harvest OF Central Asia is ex-
tremely good. Seventeen thousand
carloads are used for export. The us
ual number cars rarely exceeds H.
600.