davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-01-12

man; ] R Barclay, dem, A ] Oglesby,
dem. Clerks-Burt Barclay, dem, lst
clerk; NJ A BEEN, rep, I'd clerk; Al
Thessel, rep.
ToLEDo-DAY BOARD
Judges-M L Campbell, dem, chair
man; H R Sturdevant, rep; NJ Stan
ton, rep. Clerks-RS S Van Cleve, rep,
lst clerk; NJ N Anderson, rep, I'd clerk;
E 9 Paine, dem. u .
ToLEDo--NIGHT BOARD
Judges A Hall, rep, chairman: T H
Gildersleeve, dem, d III Williams.
Clerks-J F Stewart, dem, ist clerk s
w Bradeson, rep, ID clerk; 7 Peter
son. repu blican.
YAQUINA
Judges-B F Hahn, rep, chairman;
Harper Reed, rep, Ira Miller, dem.
Clerks-John F Huntsucker. dem, 1st
clerk; Ed Meeker, rep, I'd clerk; Alfred
Bailey, rep.
Judges-W E Ball, rep, chairman;
A Bones, dem, John Lloyd, republican.
Clerks-Martin Hammer, dem, 1st
clerk; ] P Bones, dem, ID clerk; Louis
Fletcher, republican.
In the matter of the publication of
the delinquent tax list for 1904. AT
this time came on to be heard and for
consideration the matter of publishing
the delinquent tax list for the year
1904, and it duly appearing TO the
Court that three bids have been duly
submitted to the Court for publishing
said list as follows. towit: The LINCOLN
COUNTY LEADER offered in writing to
publish the same at 10 cents per square
for each insertion Thereof; the Toledo
Reporter submitted an offer in writing
to publish the same at cents square
for each insertion, and the Yaqulna
Bay News also offered to publish the
same at cents per square for each in
sertion thereof; and the Court having
carefully examined said matter and be-
ing fully advised in the premises, it is
therefore ordered that the publication
of the delinquent tax list for the year
1904 be published in the Toledo Re.
porter ih accordance with Its bid and
contract herein filed, the said Toledo
Reported being hereby designated by
the Court as most likely to give actual
notice to delinquent taxpayers. and
that said notice shall be published in
manner and form as by law provided in
such cases and in accordance with the
terms of said bid aud contract; and it
is further ordered that said Toledo Re-
porter enter into an undertaking with
sufficient sureties, to be approved by
the County Court, to publish said de-
linquent list according to the terms of
its contract for the publication thereof.
GEORGE KING, Commissioner,
+. A. THOMPSON, Commissioner.
In the matter of the report of j F
Proctor ct al, as viewers on change OF
Yachats road. Report accepted.
In the matter of making the tax levy
for the year 1906 coming on for con-
sideration of the Court it is ordered
that the levy be made as follows: State
levy, Z mills; County levy, II mills;
School levy, mills.
Whereupon Court adjourned until
Wednesday morning, February,7, 1906,
at 9 o clock a. m, unless sooner con-
vened by order of the County Judge.
GEORGE KING, Commissioner,
f. A. THOMPSON, Commissioner.
i
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-01-12
Joint Installation.

Abe Lincoln Post-G. A. r. and Abe
Lincoln w. K. G. will have a joint
installation and campfire Tuesday night,
January %. The usual good time is
assured. Out-of-town members urged
to be present, if possible.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-01-12
Neighbors, Just Listen!

Syringa Circle has just closed con-
test for new me mbers, aud the losing
side will entertain the members of the
Circle and Camp aud their families at
their hall next Thursday evening, jan
uary 18.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-01-12
For Sale.

One good horse (mare)--will work
single or double and is also good
saddle animal; alss head of cattle-2
COWS, 2 yearlings. Call on or address
THOMAS BLOWER, Yaquina, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-01-12

Home-cured hams at Stewards Store.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-01-12
Jurors for 1906.

Following is list of jurors drawn for
service in the Circuit Court OF Lincoln
Comfy for the year 1906:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-01-12
Redmen, Attention..

Yachats tribe meets every Wednes
day at Newport at Sp. m.
II. A. MCDONALD, X. of r.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-26
SPECIAL INVITATION.
The Review Wishes to Hear From All
Its Out-of-County Readers.

The Review would urge upon all it's
readers who were formerly residents
of Crawford, but who have now remov-
ed to other places, to come back for the
great Home Coming Day on August
3Oth. 1t will do you good to see the
folks again and the good old hills of
good old Crawford.
If you cannot possibly come The
Review would specially invite you to
write us brief little letter telling
your old friends of your whereabouts
and how the world is using you in
your new home. These letters will
be published in the Review and will
serve as letter to all your old time
friends.
Come if you, can for it will be
more than worth your while. but if
you cannot come, write a letter to
your old friends through the columns
of The Review.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-26
RETURNS FROM GOLD FIELDS
Wild McAhren Tells Wonderful Tales
of Wonder, Nevada.

w. D. McAhren is back from his
Nevada trip and is very enthusiastic
about the rich mines which Nick Fitz-
patrick has located. One mine Fitz
patrick has leased for S16O, 600 and
one third of the profits. Another
party has made rich strike near
him and an eighteen foot ledge of
good paying ore has just been dis
covered. Fitzpatrick and his part
ners, own the town site in which lots
are now selling at from $500 to $500,
and Wild tells of Fitzpatrick writing
receipts and taking payments until
every pocket was overlooking with
money. Wonder was plated May
31st 1t is now a town of 400 and
people are focking there as fast as
they can get conveyances as the place
is eighty miles from railroad. The
mines are just opened and the golden
harvest has not really begun. The
town is one of tents entirely and
while new and crude Wild is author
ity that the people are not rough or
disorderly. Mr.. Fitzpatrick is ex-
pected in Denison about August LIST
and Mr.. McAhren expects to return to
Nevada with him in September.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-26
THEY REPORT A SURPLUS.
Fourth of July Committee Has 1925
On Hand.

On account of the rain the Fourth
of July committee could not carry
out the program as intended and this
leaves balance in the celebration
fund to be devoted to future holidays.
The committee met on Monday even
ing to audit its accounts and found
that there were few bills outstand-
ing and few subscriptions still
unpaid. A complete itemized state
ment will be made at the next regu-
lar meeting of the Commercial club
on August 9Th and all subscribers to
the fund whether members of the
club or not. are requested to be on
hand. There will be balance of
about 1925. 90 on hand and it is pro-
posed to use portion of this to pay
the expenses of the Old Settlers
Picnic, thus avoiding any further sub
scription for that purpose, and to de-
vote what ever surplus there may
then be either, to holiday in the
fall or to celebrations for next year.
The expenses of the Fourth of July
were quite large although the rain
spoiled large part of the celebra-
ton. The cost of the preparation
is lust as great whether it rains or
shines, all that is saved being few
purses for such sports as it may be
impossible to carry through. Let all
interested attend the meeting to be
held August Sth.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-26
D J. [

The dishes in the house were brok-
en-, pictures shaken from the walls
but no great damage was done to the
low adobe structures. Mr.. Kemming
says he was out in the middle of the
street before one could even think of
mentioning the historic "Jack Robin
SON.. Mr.. Kemming was also in
Sicorro the heart of the earthquake
district. The country there is noun
famous and great boulders are shak-
en- from the mountain sides. Here
he experienced four shocks in sin
gle hour. First low, but heavy sub
teranean report would be heard, then
a trembling and then shaking sensa-
ton, which caused the pebbles to
dance and the big rocks to come
booming down. Mrs. Kemming did
not sleep after the first shock until
they got out of. the quake district.
One of the most interesting sights
of the trip according to Mr.. KEN
ming was the mammoth saw mill at
Albuquerque when sixty carloads of
logs are made into lumber every day.
If you have time and Mr.. KEN
ming has time, you ought to get him
to describe to you this mill and the
other sights of his trip.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-26
Page 5

and operate it at rate of speed less
than herein before specified, and in
no event greater than is reasonable
and proper, having regard to the
traffic then on such highway and the
safety of the public.
Section 8. Any person operating
a motor vehicle shall, at request or
on signal by putting up the hand,
from person riding or driving res
tive horse or other draft or domestic
animals, bring such motor vehicle i'm
mediately to stop, and, if travel
ing in the opposite direction, remain
stationary so long as may be reason
able to allow such horse or animals
to pass, and, if travelling in the
same direction; use reasonable eau
tion in passing such horse or animal,
and the operator and occupants of
any motor shall render necessary as
sistance to the party having in charge
said horse or other draft animal in
passing.
Section 10. Every motor vehicle
while in use on public highway
shall be provided with good and eff
cient brakes, and also with suitable
bell, horn or other signal, and be so
constructed as to exhibit, during the
period from one o. hour after sunset
to one a. hour before sunrise, one or
more lamps showing white light Wis
ible within a reasonable distance in
the direction toward which such We
hicle is proceeding, and also red
light visible in the reverse direction.
Section IL. Cities and towns shall
have no power to pass, enforce or
maintain any ordinance, rule or regula-
ton requiring of any owner or opera
tor of a motor vehicle any license or
permit to use the public highways or
excluding or prohibiting any motor We
hicle whose owner has complied with
section two or section of this act
from the free use of such highway,
and all such ordinances, rules or re-
gulations now in force are hereby de-
clared to be of no validity or effect;
provided that nothing in this act shall
be construed as limiting the power of
local authorities to make, enforce and
maintain ordinances, rules or regula-
tions, in addition to the provisions of
this act, affecting motor vehicles
which are offered to the public for
hire.
Section H. The violation of any
of the provisions of this act, shall
be deemed misdemeanor, punishable
by fine not exceeding twenty five
(S25.O0) for the first offense, and
punishable by a fine of not less than
twenty -five dollars (s25oW nor more
than fifty dollars (s5O.o0,) or i'm
prisonment not exceeding (30) days
in the county Jail for a second or
subsequent otfense.
Approved April II, 1904.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-26
THE DATE IS FIXED.
Old Settlers Will Meet August
Thirtieth.
WILL BE HOME COMING DAY
Former Presidents of Crawford Will
Be Invited to Return for Great
Reunion.

The committee to arrange for Old
Settlers Day met on Monday and de-
cided upon August Both as the day for
the annual picnic. Sub-commit tees
were appointed to arrange for a
speaker, to get grounds in order, on
refreshments, music and special
program features. 1t is understood
that the program will consist of an
address by some prominent speaker,
if possible by some former resident
of the county, short addresses and
special features to be arranged by
Uncle Morris McHenry and j. L.
Ainsworth. The Commercial Band
will furnish music and B. j. Sibbert
will see to it that fine vocal music
will be forth coming. Denison will
provide free coffee etc. as in former
years and every thing possible will
be done to welcome the guests.
A special feature of the picnic is
to be the home coming" of former
residents. Already we have heard
of many who will make it a point to
be here, as on that day they can
see and visit with hundreds of their
old time friends and neighbors. If
you have any friends or relatives who
have removed from Crawford you are
asked to write them personal letter
and to send their address to N. L..
Hunt, Secretary, so that formal in
vitation may be extended.
The Review would call the special
attention of its many subscribers liv-
ing outside of Crawford to this fea-
ture of the 1906 picnic and would
urge them to attend if possible.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-26
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE

Having just returned from Des
Moines where l attended full course
of studies in the Des Moines College
of Embalming in the Hohenschuh-
Carpenter School, which is recognize
cd as the Best in the United States.
am now prepared to attend to
calls Day or Night and do Undertake
ing. Embalming and Funeral Direct
ing, using the latest, most practical,
nn-to-date methods. Guaranting per-
feet satisfaction in this line. Please
call C.. ]. Solomon Furniture Store,
Phone C. C. SO.
JNO. SCHNOOR,
Undertaken and Embalmer c. c.
Phone 80 Denison la. 3O-2t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-26
WAS VERY SHOCKING.
kemmings Find New Mexico Full of
Earthquakes, but Like Country

Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Kemming re-
turned on Tuesday from a visit in
southern New Mexico and Texas.
From Silver City they bring the news
that Lou and Theo. Carter are rapid
ly growing rich in their mining ven
lures. Theo. recently sold one claim
of which he was sole owner. for $50. :
600. The claim in which other Den
ison parties were interested was sold
for $4,000 also. and the Denison
boys made several hundred per cent
on their money. Mr.. Kemming
states regretfully that the claim
would sell for $250.O0 today. Mr..
Carter will be in Denison in August
to settle with the Denison investors.
While at San Marcel visiting Frank
Clough, the Kemmings had their
first experience with earthquakes.
There was a slight shock and in
about four minutes greater one that
Chas. says went like this
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-26
MARRIED

Mr.. Otto C. Christensen and Miss
Anna j. Warbasse on Wednesday July
Is at the home of Mr.. and Mr.. w. w.
Rhodenbaugh at p. M, Rev. L. E.
Thuresson officiating. No guests
were present except the members of
the Rhodenbaugh family, the family
of the groom and Mrs. Anderson of
Vail, an old friend of the Warbasse
family. Mrs. Rhodenbaugh provided
a delicious wedding supper which was
served Immediately after the cere-
mony.
Both of these young people are
we'll known in Deniosn, both are capa-
BILE and efficient and have the best
wishes of many friends for happy
future.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-26
Mrs. Sam Wright visited with Vail
friends on Thursday.

The attraction of The Heinz Carni-
val Co. visiting Denison July 81 and
Aug. l, 2, 3 and will be poor com
pared with the attractions in ribbons,
china, enameled ware, etc at Allard S
Novelty store on the same dates.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-26

Every newspaper in Crawford coun-
ty is advertising the Denison carnival
to be given next week by the Heinz
Bros. Carnival Co. Even though it is
a busy season with the farmers, a
big crowd is assured and a good time
guaranteed for all.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-26
MARRIAGE LIsCENsEs.

Marriage liscense have been issued
this week to the following:
Jennie Mitchell and Andrew
Krealner of schleswig, Clara Roberts
and Clayton Romans of Charter Oak.
Vena Schurke and Browne Romans of
Charter Oak, Anna j. Warbasse and
Otto Christensen of Denison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-26
FOR SALE

8 room house on fremont and
Jefferson Ave-, modern improve
ments. Also four lots in block
twenty-clght. Inquire of j. j. Bail
'ey, Denison Soft
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-26
\ FINE OPPORTUNITY

A FINE OPPORTUNITY Young
man of democratic proclivities can
secure good position on the demo-
cratic county ticket-for Coroner.
Apply to Carey and Caswell, Deni-
son, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-26

Miss Matte Nesbit of Waterloo,
Neb., is visiting at the home of her
cousin Miss Gertrude McWilliams.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-26

THREsHING OUTFIT FOR SALE
Aultman- Taylor Thresher with Is
horse engine for sale cheap. Inquire
of u. w. Slater, Denison. 3O-tf.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-16

the Russian revolution. They reflect
with the utmost fidelity the spirit Of the
people Only rarely, however, are
they the production of peasants.
They introduced into the villages
by revolutionary propagandists, who,
after the meeting Of the peas
ants is over, make speeches, in which
they explain the situation Of things and
induce those present to approve Of the
program and to sign it. The total num-
ber of signatures given to such docu-
ments up to the end of last October was
at least 3,5OO,OOO. The political pro-
grams are generally identical in tenor,
and include universal suffrage, compul-
sorry education, distribution Of lands,
abolition of the law Of caste, institution
of national militia, and taxation only
for necessary revenue. The peasants
discuss these points with ardor, and
show that they understand exactly what
they are doing.
The writer has a good word to say
about the self-control and deliberateness
of the revolutionaries. They are biding
their time, and refraining from prema-
ture action. And he adds admiringly:
These people are undoubtedly polite in
their revolutionary aspirations Other
wise, they would long ago have resorted
to jacquerie, instead Of trying to work
the authorities, but their program re-
veals conditions of things full Of dam
ger to the state, should it be realized be-
fore the people have been politically
educated:
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-16
The Russian Peasant

sian helm of state, and announced his
intention Of stilling the tempests OF revo-
luton, he assured the newspaper cores
pondents that the Russian peasant was
deaf to the appeal Of reformers and So
cial Democrats; that the demagogue
could not corrupt him, nor any disloyal
thought find lodgment in his simple
heart. An anonymous writer in La
Revue, however, says that people are
very much mistaken about the muz-
hik. He is at present bitterly incensed
against the Czar and wide awake to his
own political rights and wrongs. This
influential and important review says in
it's last issue: The ideas that have gone
abroad about the muzhiks who have
been brought in contact with the revo-
lutionarv agitation are so much at vari-
ance with the actual condition of things
that it is time they should be corrected.
Tn General way. therefore, it may be
stated that throughout the country can
tons the spirit of religious submission
has died out, and child-like love OF the
Car utterly evaporated. The symptoms
of this absolute decay Of loyalty are
everywhere apparent I will mention
one incident among hundreds. My emil
rent friend Roberty had been making an
address to the peasants in the govern
ment of Tver, and had explained to them
the necessity of establishing a constitu
tiona1 government. Like others, he
thought the m1zhiks would not tolerate
any criticism Of the Gar, so he carefully
refraineed from saying a word about
ronarchy When he ended, peasant
Jumped up and made the following re-
marks: "You have spoken well. But
you have not said all you thought. We
are all friends here and don't wish to
have any misunderstandings To let
YOU know how we peasants take these
questions, we are going to put you at
your ease. I ask my brother peas
ants to Join me in shouting Down with
the Gar All present, every man OF
them peasants, joined in the words of
execration, with furious clamor. I hear
like accounts from all quarters of the
empire.
The writer, who sets about to give his
readers an inside account Of Russa's
revolution, says that the peasants meet
in public every Sunday, and formulate
petitions to the government, which in
variably reach their destination. These
resolutions, after being signed by those
present, are regularly sent to the pre-
lectures, and through the usual chan
nels reach the ministry in St. Peters
burg. They are piled up in bales, and
fill whole offices, with their threatening
bulk. These memorials from the peas
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-16
he Standard Sewing Machine {
J. H. KEYSE, Manager. -

52s-25 18th Street. Phone Main 1850, Denver
Lock and chain stitch, high speed, light running
simplicity noiselessness, together with elegant II
ease of operation, is what makes the standard hota
popular machine in the world.
Also, have full line of Vibrating shuttle machn
to suit your purse. All machines guaranteed lot
Needles and supplies for all makes of machines +
anything wanted in the sewing machine line Will
If store and satisfaction guaranteed Agent W1llct
The sun., 1906-01-03
R4ILR4OD AND OTHER SHARES

mon. Lo'r- Clos. NT
SAFES, est. est tnp. Chge.
500 AiIls Chain 22i4 22ls 22is- is
400 AliIS Ch NJ SO 82 62 :. 3s
le36oo Anal Cop | lia los'A 100 -ll2
500 Am pec, Su "a 80 80 la
100 Am Car 3s 4Ol2 4Osl
100 Am CaF pt.loo 100 700 - is
$500 Am Cot OH. 39la 3S 3Si4- os
400 Am OR Tw. ola lola O'2- -
1000 Am llidc&I. aas ola el2- u
1900 Am HaL p' AZ 40 40 -ll2
IS.OO Am Ice Secs 3S3s 35l4 31os 2aS
$1,000 Am Loco. rs 1914 15a4-- ls
400 Am Loco ptl Sl2 ll7l2 lis II
,i4oo Am Smelt .l6pa. l67 ls7i2-l
1000 Am Smct pl2a7s l2; l29lA- Il
zoo Am $ Sc pBlOos. 1909. 1909
1900 Am steel +. d 4l2 4l3- ls
400 Am 81 + pt 81 SOFA ool2- liz
33T0O Am Sugar..l 81 1912 so -2l2
1900 An, Tob pt lO6 lo5Ia lO5i2- "a
1900 Am Woolen 42i2 AZ AZ Ia
$4,000 Anaconda 2aS 2S3 2SS i
10000 \ 7 g. s F. 9las 80 eO34+ n
400 4 T&S + ptlo5as lo5ls lo5as- as
800 st { Line ! 6Oil $50 1904 +2i4
5000 Bait & ohio ! 27s l13 ls
1900 Bklyn r 7. Sel4 S7i2 S77s- 81
100 Bruns'k Co, Sl2 Sl2 lSl2- u
ZOO Can PACIFIC l73l2 1889 Ia
1000 Cen Leather 157s +6ll 45l4- IA
500 Cen Lther O4ll l04 lO4
100 Chi 4 Alton 3Ols 3Ols 3Ols-l7s
1900 Ches Ohio 567s 5o7s 90
,,Oo Chia y 2p2 o2Ol. 22Ol.-23.
1000 Chi CT w. 2l3s 2lis 2l3s+ IA
100 c CT " pf Is IS 35 35 Is
,aSoo c Ma StPls2 lsO lsO Ia.
700 chi Torn IA IA IA -l7,
1000 chi In TT. 1894 1874 l2i4- IA
coo Ch l. Tr pf AZ 4l3. 4la.- Ia
,,oo e e caS, IlO-Is lOSlo loslo-oa.
s,oo Col FueIaI 56sI S5a. Sb3.- "a
,oo CoIucaI "a IA ia L.
,-,oo col sou,h 3Os. goa. 40
soo "a, so ls,p 6o7o 6al. coll 10
,aoo 90, So ID pt 543. 81 53lo- 70
am cans Gas lsI lsoa. lsOa,- /,
,.oo cor, prod 10 lSaa lSba- 10
soo corn PRO n, so7s Aa 40 .
soo Dcla Hud o26IA 22a 22Slo.Il,
ooo me-, l. 4 WACO 4so AGO --lS
,,oo Den hRGr aa6s 40 3e,s- aa
400 nonnRG ~, as s7l, "a
o,n no,rnpy o5l, a5 obl,l1,
,Ioo n,s,ulcrs'S = 537s 53 53 = Ia
soo ros, Kod,kleala ,so l6al,-7
,ssoo rr,c .oao asl, Asa, q.
500 f,rIc lat pf 81 sola sols- So
.oo rr,, Cd ~, TAI. - 7al,- A,
,oo r,.ns hTu "a "a "a l,
,on Eod N.S ,aoI, ,oo,, ,ooi,. 10
,oo can cb 70 ~ ~ ~ III,
,aoo Con rI.c Col1S3, l77 l77l, l.,
,ooo Ccn r,.c r,s "a, pbs abs
.,oo Crc., N,rnoaIl, ossl, oss3,ro
soo uocp Val ms n7 ia H. 10
.on uocr vaI,, as ob ob -
,oon m C.,,r,, ,-hl va ,7s
,,oo In, pane, oalo ooa. on
,no In,p.n.r, sho Ss Ss
soo In, Power 8llo 6olo al -
100 In, pump 27 81 27 -
no Int pumpp so so so lilo
,poO Iowa Cont 3O3s pose 40 /,
,,oo Iowa Cen nj sq7s 5q 5QSs+ 90
1000 Kan & Mich SS 81 SO %
IssoO KIM c SO 38Ii 35 3S = u,
.sOo Kan c So n, es7s s7io 87io+ 10
OaOo Knick Ice e5io 83 66as+2io
100 l. Erie & W. 40 40 40 i
100 Long Isld 8S 6S 8S l..
lA.oO Lou & Nash S3io l5l7s l53l.+li,
500 Manha,,nn.lella lella l8lle- 3.
The sun., 1906-01-03

In Liverpool spot cotton advanced - points
Middlng. 6lOd., against 3.S3d last year, Sales,
a. 900 bales imports. $4,000. Futures declined
II TO ~ points. but rallied slightly closing to
/ lower, 4, follows;