davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-30
@n nelment Gritif.
. Regler for Q9gmanhs :
pirtfom6eo."

Def sr life 8omitesn eqer 0ers
.Arbeioe / og for Jig. ie9 nu 81 Ell
ter at fritiiere. Min aritit bill Iaas
rere faloe pad Sdmfunost eler
.Ndrsmg0et / aenmare. Def bar III
benbart en- tor Tejl, bette meoe te=
.sif, oa BET ne0Tdtte en- 4om:ts til
at lane en- 2oO fpr 993nanOs9'-tz
iombeo; tbi Samfunoet bar 0e;ot0
.ianttioneret 0enns utirtelige d. ubiz
telite Snoretning. Oenns SnNyeiz
ming er iad ubibelff. at nan oil Tor
9eOes ie3e belle 8ibslen igennem 'er
at fnoe en- eneits Regel, Tom fan
me0 Rette dnoenOes oerpda. eler ct
eneite Oro. ION fan bjenle Den efz
Ter ben mcoerne 9ru9 al Sroet'
|99gman0soirtfom1eo, % Iaaleoss
liom osnne 8irffon6eo er forItaaet !
Dc o~mbanolenos Regler. Der bG9=
Ices NOT. III oen er | prdttiif 0ang !
Den mS,nore Nisiion" / 9anmart,
men osrfor er Oen lige ubibelif. 4les
ne bette, al Den er ubibelf, buroe
Dare NOT for os til life at bsfdtte
ps med Den. Seq for min Del oil
life bare med noget al gore. iom e
|ubibelff. life engan5, mar Spsrgsz
madlet er ON &irteforfatningar %
tirtslise 5%noretnin5er, hoor bog il
|9anIfe oift tan tiQoNs en- ois SRI
|feO, nei. je5 BIZ life haue meo Oct III
gcrs. ON nan iaa emo ii Gange pdas
~beraaber IS. ST." / 9dnmart, og
nm man Idd emo tunoe paaoife. 1t
set par / 8ru9 ii ANDRE Steoer i
QsrOen; tbi ies tror. Get baaoer %
|be0it, at oi / aae 5ing. bdaoe / DIT
|inoDortes % ! oct uooortes, boaos
/: 2ipet o. | 99ren, inorette os efter
CUBS Orb.
Sea itaI lite oenns Sang inolaos
mig pau at tritiiere Oisis Reglsr
|entelbOis. Seq bar Blot tdget BEN
men for at dooare imoo eller / Oct
|minoite FOR nit eget 9eotommenoe
|at proteitere imoo, at Ri | ct lutberif
&irteiamfuno antdge noget iad
'ulufberif, ufirfelist Og ubibelif Tom
cen / oisie Regter foreilaaeoe 29gs
manosbirtfombeo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-30
yMen" uNlt".

.6r. He0dttpr, meO 5iaaoelie ct
Bar Oplpien0e 8emartninger / 4ns
leoning at DIN Artitel: Bore Pen
eeinOiamlinger4.
@9losin0i dmlingstomiteen er Eat
nemmstig for 6Oert ct goOt 9int,
Raao Og Opmuntring, Iom Den
mpOtager runot omtring ira til
oenne Oigtige Sags 6remme.
5at o9iua for Din 5ilitpnOeiie
til SeOite for Sugen.
Mlen, Der er paa nuu9ren0e 5ioss
punt ct b~etlagelist rNen" / Oit
Stptte. Def Ulen meo 6entiaingea
rintet eIer att, eGer oct pMen"
&omiteen bar life iagt, at
Der iubitriberes fun paa Den 9e=
tingelie, at bette Maaal mas, ida
at ingen Subifription sr binoenOe,
fsreno Den bele Sum er iubitribs-
ret"
Oette er rigtigt. BET bar aomis
teen life idgt. foroi sen oiloe lie
itge BET.
Sugen paa 9etingelie oar opps
paa 4ursmeoet, men git life igen=
rem. Wlen bet gift meo itor Sntes
resfe igennem: 0eloen afoifs=
og betalbar / ire 5i0er.
Spsrgsmaalet ON Subifripfion
pda getin5elie, Dar oppe til Drgf=
felie | aomiteen, men ri Loo oei
falos, bnaoe / 5ro til quo % Dor!
5oft. Maalet er: @9l0ens az
betalin5. Saa er Qarsms0ets gez
itemmelIe, og oct 'er Maalet fer
9omiteen life at bOile. fsreno bette
er sennemfert.
0i er aaere0e ct sOot Stptfe pdd
9ei meo Qrbejoet. og iaa blot MIG
betenot msoer Sasen 9elpiaie ane
0egne.
paa flere Steoer er nj aaere0e
feroig meo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
meo dloeles ooerrnftenoe Reiultater.
Sub bore 6ierteIig tattet oerfor!
Og Den fgrite Sn0betdlfng er a0ez
reoe begDnot.
Der er, fore @en % 0enner,
faaleoes life Rum for 8etinoelIesz
Srbffription MI. efter at 4rbeioei
ulereoe er iod langt fremffreoen,
fom bet er.
Eli Den fore Preit og 9enner
eerube / Hebraifa oil jeg gerns
iise: 0io eoers pdatentte 6unore=
Der at Dollars - Tad meaet beore;
tbi Mudlet ifdl not Mas pet
at m9rfe, ON Ri ale flyer, msb
H~eoattsren: Bet er Dor Gelo", o.
iad enbper poer efter Gone en- fuf6
t6danos @ape.
RRre, lao bet vMen" = Sub
ifription paa getinselie, at aft fu6s
ffriberes, fsreno noget sr betdlbdrt
belt uoe al 8etragfning pal
naoarenoe 5i0spunft; tbi oct oil
fun brinse 5orftbrelfe | arbejoets
Sang.
Derimoo er Ser ct dn0et Wen,
fom jeg BIZ b%snftiIe meo Snoerfigs
beo og Warme til enbber gmbeoss
tro6er, enteft Weolem og Menigeo.
bette nemlig:
Wen jtg oil bore meo at poe
en- goo Gum, at .alt" tan bliDe
fubRriberet og betdlt. Saa ffal
mdalet not rrdds.
Uenner oper bele Qinien, lao o8
MI ifpnoe os meo Subfriptionen.
Oct itaar 10 enbper frit for at oele
sen fubfribereoe Sum | Be TIRE
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-30
q. g. 5imonfen.

4nm. 5ormooentlig oil ODen>
Itaaenoe finoe W~ooftgelie. Del
fan 10 life osntes anoet, od oct
err en- 8eilutnins at felDe 4drsmee
oct Der tages til Or& imn0. Ulda@
lie snoog nogle fan neIf, at Di II
ts buroe babe optdget oct. 8i tan
oos life Itsnne r~sttere, END pditor
Simonien mener oct ret alporli9t,
og San bofoer fig til en- Sag uosn
at iigte p%erIoner, iaa oct DilOe Ell
ter Dor Wening life pore ret at huff
fe 8ldoet for Dam. Der mda D9-e
SSribeo iblanot os til at u0tdle %
ON, bpao Ri mener er .6ibelif, lus
tberif % firfelist." Om nogen fe=
Ter ia ~opfororet til at fremboloe ct
forftsligt Spn paa ben Sag, faI
beoes ban paa Jorbauno ON, at tds
ge belt faglie pdd ben; tbi o1
fan en- Distusfion bliOe frusfbriHs
sen6e. Rto.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-30

Og bpao iOm belit 5 beoe ON
i nit Gaon. oct bill ies gre, at
5a0eren MAJ Orberlises oeo Ssns
men. 8eriom 5 beOe ON noset i
NIT Rdort. bill ieg gore oct.
CSob. IA. 13-14.)
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-03-16
Creamery Destroyed By Fire

The O'Bannion creamery in Smith
valley was compleately burned to the
ground on last Friday afternoon.
The canse of the fire remains mys-
terry even at this date and no theory
has been advanced as to the probable
cause of the contiagration. When
first discovered the fire was blazing
iiereely about the roof of the building
and barely had an attempt been made
to extinguish il when the ceiling fell
through and the fire was distribut-
ed III every part of the building.
These circumstances would indicate,
details, that the fire started i'll the
upper part of the building between
the ceiling and the roof and that it
had been burning some little time
when discovered There was nothing
saved from the interior of the build
ing worthy of mention so the plant
was practically total loss We have
not learned the estimate of what
the loss will prove to be, but insur-
ance adiusters left for the O'Bannion
ranch Yesterday morning and then
it will be possible to learn the exact
financial loss incurred by the contia-
grafton.
1t is Mr.. .O'Bannion's intention to
at once rebuild ths creamery, but un-
I'll that time he Will separate the
cream from the milk in Smith valley
and haul it TO the Douglas County
creamery to be turned into butter,
Mr. o Banion was 'bliged to go to
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-03-16
New Company
f:OrnnedAt
Minden

Articles of incorporation of the
i,iinden Flour Milling company were
fled on March 18th with the county
clerk at Genoa.
The principal place of busines IS i
named AZ Minden Douglas county
Nevada The authorized capital
stock of the new company is announ
eel A. $50, 600, divii d into 100, 000
shares with par value of 80 cents per
share. The amount of stock thus far
subscribed is 81, 300 shares.
The names of the directors are w.
L. Dressler, IL. H Springmeyer, G. NJ.
Henningsen, X. W. Bassman and H
T. Dangberg.
The above is suggestive of good
many things of interest to the people
Of this town and vicinity Ii begins
to look as though there is great
deal more TO Minden aud the building
Of the railroa d than mere newspaper
talk.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-03-16
Has Much To Say
Against Rum Evil

Jonas Bushnell of Seattle, Wash.
lectured in the methodist church on
last Monday and Tuesday evenings.
Mr.. Bushnell is lecturer of world
wide reputation, having been so engag-
ed for thi, ty five years and during that
time has visited nearly every city and
town in the United States. Mr.. Bush.
nell is working in the interests of the
Independent Oruder of Good Templars
and during his stay in Gardnerville
made an attempt Ito organize such a
lodge here. 1t will be remembered
that good templars lodge once flour
ished here and in Genoa also. and at
that time much good was accomplished
i'll social as well as a moral way.
Those who attended Mr.. Bushnell's 5
lectures had the pleasure of listening TO
man well versed in the subject of his
addresses as well as being powerful
talker These things together made
the lectures exceedingly interesting
and effective. 1t Is not probable, how
ever, that his words will have the eff :
ect of starting Good Templars lodge
in this town at once, but it is thought
by those interested in the work that it
is big step toward that end
Mr. bushnell drawing from his own
experiences, painted many gr .phic
word pictures of the misery and suffer
ing from the evil of drink and then by
contrast showed the good which had
been accomplished in many communities
by the organization of the lodge which
he represented These {. ings undoubt-
edly had their effect Oh the audience
and some good may result
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-03-16
Notice of Meeting

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the FREE GOLD MINING
COMPANY will be hel in the off ce
County, State of Nevada, on Monday
the 10Th day of Ma ch, A d. 1906, at
o'clock p. NJ. for the purpose of
elocting a Board of Directors to act
for the ensuing year, and for the trans
acting of such other business as may
properly come before luch meeting.
d. X. HAWKINS. President.
IL. &. JEPSEN. Sec rotary.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-03-16
Storm SevereSt
InMany
Years

As "A rule the weather affords
topic for conversation where nothing
else will answer the purpose, but as a
| rule the resu ting conversation is of a
somewhat stereotyped form and in the
main decidedly uninteresting. How
/ ever, it takes an exception to prove
the rule and we are of the opinion
that the storm which has ragged during
the past week will not only serve as a
decidedly interesting topic upon
which to converse but will likewise
prove any rule with regard to the
weather which may be advanced.
To begin with the two Barneys.
Barney McGowen and Barney O'Rei-
lily have been driven, by the rigors of
the storm from their accustomed
haunts amidst the pine clad hills of
the Pinenut range to seek shelter in
the more hosptiable cline of Gard
| nerville, where their sight may be oc-
ca slonally blessed with vision of
something else besides an unlimited
tract of snow, beautiful snow.
Ii the above is not sufficient to
prove Statement to the effect that
this is the biggest astorm in years,
trip III the Pinenut hills would prob
| ably dispell all doubts on this score
IN many of the canyons the snow has
ldrifted to such depth as to complete
ly block all traffic. Many prospectors
! are for the time beirg cut OF. from an
| immediate renewal of their stock of
provisions and unless the storm abates
| within day or so some of them are
apt to suffer considerable hardship.
An effort was made within the week
to get supplies INTO the Carman camp.
but even at that time it was found i'm
possible to make the trip through the
canuon above the Bell ranch and since
considerable snow has fallen
since then we can easily imagine AS to
the state of affairs at the present
writing
The amount of snow which has fall
EN- III the Pinenut hills during the
past few daysis, in the minds of many
Old timers, rather unusual and if "A
corresponding amount has fallen in
the ranges to the South and West the
farmers can feel assured of plenty of
water for next SUMMER
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-03-16
Horse on SnOWShOeS

Truckee undoubtedly has the only
mail carrier on the Pacific Coast who
carries the mail between two towns
on horse wearing snowshoes. Albert
May has the contract TO carry the
mail between this place and Tahoe
City, about fifteen miles from here.
The SHOW in many places between these
points Is between ten and twenty feet
deep. On several occasions he has
been compelled when carrying the
nail on SHOW shoes to camp in an old
cabin over night, which is located "a
bout half way He has been training
shoes are twelve inches square. They
are made of quarter inch iron and ON
the bottom is screwed heavy rubber
betting. The horse will travel the fif-
teen miles over the deep snow in about
ten hours, carrying his owner and a.
out forty pounds of mail The neM
plan is success The animal has not
yet got stuck in the snow
The plan is not new one, but is
really the invention of Wales Aveirll,
who lived at the State Line house for
many years and had to cotend with the
deep SHOWS around the shores of Lake
Tahoe. News.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-03-16
Days Wedding
Creates Sensation

Charles Day of Bridgeport and Miss
Edna l'rown of Santa Rosa, Cal. were
married i'll the latter city on March
4th. They passed through the valley
Tuesday on their way to Smiths valley
whore the young coupl evil make their
future home,.
Mrs. Day Is quite well known in Smith
valley having resided there for som
time and in the opinion of all with
whom she is acquainted the groom is
to he congratulated on his good judg-
ment.
The groom Is well known young
man of his section, who until his
weddidg lived in Bridgeport.
1t has been sometime, perhaps, since
a wedding has occasioned such general
surprise as his one. Mr.. Day has been
considered desirable eligible for
sometime, but for some reason or other
he has been extremely wary of the en-
snaring wiles Of Cupid ana many were
of tae opinion that he was affected
with severe case of cold feet when in
the presence of ladies and,consequent-
ly could not bring himselfi to the
point of declaration. The above
theory, however, has heen exploded by
the announcement of his wedding and
80 we are still in the dark as to the real
reason of his lethargy in the matte r
of conjugality. There may have been
a deep psychological reason back Of
it all or it may have besn in tn phras
ology of the noylist, "the psycholog-
ical moment had not yet presented ii
SELF BE that as it may, he is now
married and on that score at least
we have no further room for conjecture
Mrand Mrs Day have many friends
and we'll wishers in this community
who join with the Record Courier in
wishing them long and pleasant iou =
ney on the troubled sc a of matrimony
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-03-16

Reno for the separator and he made
the Tip in his new automobile in an
incredibly short time.
The burned creamery was very
modern concern modelled after the
plan of the creamery i'll this valley.
A great deal of butter was weekly
marketed and great deal of revenue
derived there from The fact that it
Is to be at once rebuilt would in
dicate its worth from a financial stand
point Two tons of milk was daily
hauled to the creamery for separa-
tion and changed into its marketable
form and to this amount almost every
farmer in Smith valley contributed a
portion Mr.. O'Banion himself be-
ing the largest contributor, He OWNS
two large dairiesin which there are an
aggregate of $50 cows.
\ plan was set on foot last summer
to intsall cold storage plant in con-
nection with the creamery, but at the
time of the fire this plan had not been
eliminated How 4ver, it is thought
that this modern equipment will be
added upon the building of the new
ere merry, as well as every other equip
ment known to modern dairyman.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-03-16
$2,OOOOn Road
Improvement

III the present elaborate plans are
irried out $4,000 will be spent by the
commissioners of Douglas County in
repairing and making other necessary
improvements i'll the Hoye canyon
road in the southern end If this cou-
nty. 1t was first intended to build
an entire new road, but latter devel-
opments demonstrated the fact that
the same results could be accomplish
ed by improving the present road and
this plan.
Mr.. Hellwinkle, chairman of the
board, made tour of inspection last
Sunday and found the work progress
ing nicely under the direction of Peter
Thompson Smith. 1t is thought, how
ever, that the recent inclement weet
ther has necessitated delay in the
work as the wind has dirfted the snow
very deeply in the canyons.
Mr.. Hellwinkle believes that the
work will be completed in time for
the spring freighting, providing of
course, that he weather does not play
too many unusual and unexpected
pranks. He believes also that it will
not be the fault of the comm issioners
if the freight coming from Bridgeport
and that vicinity is lost to Douglas
couny.
Wabuska has lost its former prin-
cipal source of revenue as a result of
the broad.gauging of the railroad
through that place and in order to
maintain its prestige as town il is
making every effort to capture the
Mono county freight 1t is receiving
powerful aid in its fight from the
Southern Pacific railroad and from the
people of Mason valley as we'll. The
above will explain the activity of the
commissioners i'll making Improvements
in the road leading from this county
into Mono county.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-03-16
Lad Breaks Leg

Hans Jepsen Jr. one of the little
sons of our iovial County Clerk had
his leg broken last week as the result
Of rather unfortunate accident.
We have not learned any of the par
tieulars regarding the cause of the ac-
eident, but from what we can learn
we have surmised that the lad was
either riding or driving and in some
manner was thrown to the ground
where the horse stepped on him and
broke the limb.
Another Of Mr.. Jepsen's children,
Fritz, is in bed threatened with pneu
monia.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-03-16
SOuthWOrthS Make
Big Mining Deal

One of the big and good deals made
recently in the Bullfrog district was
the transferring of the Confideee claim
the Shoshone No. 3, of the Montgom-
cry Shoshone. and the Crownpoint
group adjoining The purchasers we're
Uri b. Curtis of Tonopah and Jane ;
Shockley, also interested in Tonopah
and Representing an English syndicate.
The sellers and ORIGINAL locators were
e. f. Southworth, G. II Southworth,
;. q. Mcmahon, II. Jeffreys and Geo.
i. Blakeslee, all of Beatty excepting
Mr.. Blakeslee. The consideration was
SO, ,oo0 the greater part in ca .h.
Up to date there has been no dey sl-
opment done on the property out side
of annual work. The claims have
their quote of dykes, and on the Con-
iidenee a four foot vein has been OPEN
ed up in "A shallow hole that averages
t.. ~ - "''ut 'h' i"h VI Naiuss .hat
the big mines on the same and neigh
boring hills had at the commencement
Mr. Curtis has gone East to arrange
the organization of the company, and
it is understood that development is
to begin Immediately, the ineorpor-
alton to he made later Beatty Min
er.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-03-16

AS a result of our arrangements with the
Davies Buying Syndicate we have a stock of
the newest novelties in Spring and Summer
White and Colored Wash Goods which sur
passes in beauty and excellence of value any
we have ever before been able to procure.
DOTTED SWISSES- For dainty summer
frcks. Pure white i'll the latest colored flor
al designs. Some as high as soc per yd
Some as low as Is 3-2c.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-03-16

Leander Hawkins, prominent
banker of Portland, Oregon, and well
known in this city, died yesterday
morning of heart disease
He leaves three brothers. Theodore
and Dan in Genoa, and VIII in Port
land, an aged mother, eighty six years
old, in ienoa and niece, Mr. Arthur
swart of this city.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-03-16
Remnants of Dress Goods

which continually
into Dress Goods Department 70 obtain this
have marked dculousy low all short lengths and odd
lines medium weight suitable spring
The lengths from yd enough for suit attean and
the materials will find stylish patterns and shades for
the making waists SKIRTS suits chldrens dresses REGULAR
T5c, 81. 90 and $1.50 values at 43c yd.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-03-16
Notice

! will be around to tend to your
horses on the 20th DIST 22d 23rd an d
oath of March. also during the sam
days in April Parties having work to
be done please leave word at the Ritch-
ford Hotel or by letter addressed to
me at the Gardneryille Post Office.
Alb Olds
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-03-16

SILK ORGANDIES-An exquisite beautiful
material for either party dresses or street
weai. Swell floral and Persian patterns
Price yd. 65c
LAWNS-In splendid variety of beautiful
colored floral patterns. What pretty dresses
they will make. Excellent values per yard
33 |. Be
WHITE W1STING-With "A soft silky lustsr.
Made of fine mercerzed cotton with
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-03-16
Remnants of DOmestics

OWING to
parment find looking stock that
number of line have accumulated We have
gathered the whole collection togather placed them
nd tables Tuesdays Selling the
will find such desirable materials Innings Table Linens Cacoes
Curtain Swes Long Cloths Crashes
IL yards. SPECIAL TUESDAY at 1-3 REGULAR PRICES
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-03-16

cred designes of rare beauty. Price,per yd.
33 l-3c
HENLEY SERGES--A new cotton material
which looks like wool, feels like wool, wears
like WOOL and washes better than WOOL for it
will not shrink ors spot Price per yd.... 25c
SILK MULLS-For party dresses. choice
collection in the corded and embroidered dot
effect i'll all the dantiest shades. Prices per
yd. 33 1-3c
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-02-03
STARTLING BUT TRUE

People the world over were Mortified
on Tearing of the burning Of a Chic
ago theater in which nearly six hun
dred people lost their lives, yet more
than five times this number or over
1000 people died from pneumonia in
Chicago during the same year, with
scarcely a passing notice. Every one
Of these cases of pneumonia resulted
from a cold and could have been pre-
vented by the timely use Of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. a great many
who have every reason TO fear pneu-
mOnia have warded II off by the
prompt use of this remedy. The fol-
lowing is an instance Of this sort:
Too much cannot be said in favor of
Chamberiain's Cough Remedy. and es-
pecially for colds and influenza. I
know that it cured my daughter.
Laura. Of a severe cold, and I believe
saved her life when she was threaten
ed with pneumonia" W. D. Wilcox
Logan. y. Y. Sold by Postoffce Drug
store
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-02-03
REPORTS ARE ROTTEN
Speaker Cannon Declares That Cotton
Bureau Bulletins Are Simply
Stock Jobbing Tips

Washington. Feb. 3.-Speaker Can
non caused something of a sensation
in the House of Representatives yes
terday by the manner in which he re-
ceived the cotton report Of Census Di-
rector North. called for by resolution
North reported that Miner estimated
that cotton left unginned to January
Is. aggregated 250SS4 bales.
Speaker Cannon refused to have any
more TO do with the report than the
rules absolutely required. and would
not announce the contents from the
chair. The report was handed to a
clerk and was carried by him to a
room in which executive documents
are received. being followed by a
crowd of congressman and newspaper
men interested in the cotton market.
Il would not have anything to do
with the report" said Speaker Can
non. "as it is a report for which &C
CuTacy cannot be claimed. 1t is a de-
mand for misinfOrmatiOn for stock
jobbing purposes. and 1 wash my
hands Of it"