davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-21
PROVISIONS
CHIcAGo ppovrsIo

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, Nov. M.-The pro.
In the price Of live hogs. Trading was in small
volume M 7o1 aJnuary pork opened 10@121zc higher
s ss K sl41 H;Hs to s1a;75 Lard was up 23ac at
Close-Pork, January. $14.77H; May. SIS.
Lard, January, ss55h; May, $s.50@s. 52i5. RIBS RIBS.
January, $7.s2h @7.S5; May, $685..
NEW YORK SUGAR AND COFFEE, Nov. q.
Sugar, raw, quiet; fair refining 3 5-1ec: cen
Lice: refined sugar, quiet; crushed, $500:
powdered, 4.9Oc; granulated, 4.sOc Coffee
quiet; No. Rio. 79-16c. Molasses, steady;
New Orleans. 30@38c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-21
NEW YORK SUGAR AND COFFEE. ,

NEW YORK PROVISIONS, Nov. n.-Beef.
firm; family. $13@135O. Pork, quiet. Lard
easy; prime western, $9.45@9 IS,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-21
DEVIL WAGONS AND pENMARK

New s1Ork SUM- - E38s7ll5
Hamlet was mentioning the laws DELAY.
But cried the chauffeur ..it is always say !
Ing we go too fast 80"
subject. - S--s-'e =, 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-21

opened 7ee closed Rec e!osed
73Nc; May re, closed 77Ac; cash close, No: 1.
ern, 787ac; No: northern, 71Ac; No. 2 white
oats, 34Ac;. No. 8 barley, 421ac; No. 1 nax.
SLIP. Receipts, IS cars; last year, 418
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-21

KANSAS CITY GRAIN. Nov. M.-Close-
hard, 7o@7se; No: s, se@76c; No. 2 FED, TIC;
@as1sc; July, 39Hc; cash No. 2 mixed, 3s1a q
39Hc; No. 3, S8Ac: No. 2 white, 3sA @39c.
Oats, No. white 33c: No. 2: mixed, 32hc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-21

NEW YORK OIL, Nov. 21.-Petroleum steady
refined, all ports, 7.45@7.50c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-21
following was the range Of prices:
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN, Nov. 21.-Wheat was firm
er and active arrivals are rather light and this
restricts let shipping business December opened
again, and closed Nc up at 1850. May fell
Nc. Durum wheat closed 1c up for DNovem-
Der No. 1 and 11ac up for No. 2,
with December unchanged. Cash spring wheat
closed &c over December for No. 1 northern on
track and / nc for to arrive. So '| go
Flax had sharp bulge today and was &C.
tive. Some short interest was created on the
break the previous two days and when this
stated buying offerings were light and prices
scared. Some fax worked for export.
N !, ye opened oHc off at SAY, sold to
Der gained 1Ae. May 2 cents.
size; to- arrive, No. northern, 1890; No.
/ northern On track, s1He; November, soAc;
yember durum No. 1. 721ac; No. 2, CSC; De-
cember durum No. 1, 64c; No q Gle; May
durum No. 2 64hc; durum on track No. l,
727Ac; No. 2, 6Shc.s Flax, November, $1.247A;
December, $1.19h; May, $1.23A; January,
$12o: Oats, to arrive, a2Ac. Rye 6ec. Bar
ley, 39@49c i
Cars Inspected: Wheat 2e4; last year, se7;
oats, 10; rye, 8; barley, 10; fax, $50, last
year lis. &
bu; barley, 49, $50 bu: rye, 2.196 bu; fax,
112,249 bu. Shipments: Wheat, 156,310 blu;
oats, IS, 900 bu; fax, 121 ,21O blu. = ~ =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-21

CHICAGO SEEDS AND COARSE GRAINS,
SIC. Flax clover and timothy, nothing doing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-21

Flour, steady. Wheat steady; No. north
ern, s1@e2c; No. northern, 77@s1c; May,
1870 asked. Rye, steady; No. 1, 6s7A @69c.
Oats, easier; standard, 341a @35c. Corn, steady
No. 3 cash, 46@46kc; May, 4372c> asked.
Wheat-Puts 1850 asked: calls, Toe asked.
Corn-Puts, 1880 asked; calls, 435sc asked.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-21
PUTS AND CALLS.

Puts-December wheat, 7Sc.
Calls-December wheat, 79Mc.
Curb-December wheat, 7SEc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-21
WATSON c. g

Grain and Provisions
Stocks and Bonds
MEMBERS N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE.
New York Offce-24 Broad st.
Chicago Correspondents]. n. Wren1
e Co.
Private wire, Chicago and New York
Telephones.
N. w. Main 1892 N. W. Main A4sz,
Twin City 1884,
42o.421 Chamber Of Commences.
Branch oftice-131 Guaranty Loan Bldg
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-21

NEW YORK FLOUR AND GRAIN, Nov. 21.--
firm but quiet. Wheat receipts, 11s,5oo bu;
Sales 100000 bu following a steady opening
wheat turned easy under poor cables and liquida-
ton of December but recovered later on the
light receipts and in sympat thy with the strength
in Minneapolis; December, s2@s2 5-16c; May,
"a 13-16@S5Bc. Rye, firm; No. western, 1ac
C i New York. Corn, receipts, 1925 bu; mar
ket dull and without transactions
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-21
sWire trouble
CLOSING CASH PRICES

= =" PRICES
No
yenow
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-24
The Cnlpeper Tragedy.

A charge of performing criminal OF.
Grafton on Viola BywaterT, of Cnlpeper,
Va, December /, in Washington, was
filed against DR.. Edward Leon Thomp
son In the Police Court in that city Sat
urday. Because of the fact that Mrs.
Bywaters could not appear Prosecuting
Attorney Given requested the court to
continue the case indefinitely Judge
Mullowny consented, and fixed the bond
at 81, 500. The doctor secured a bonds
man that afternoon and was released.
1t has been intimated that Detective
Cornwall, whose return to Washington
from Culpeper resulted In the arrest OF
DR.. Edward Leon in connection with
the Strother- Bywaters case, will prob
ably return to Calpeper this week to get
q personal statement from Mrs. Bywaters
widow u the dead man, whom be could
not see on his former trip.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-24
Virginia News.


Granville Enbrey, a Confederate
veteran, Of Stafford county, died Sstui-
day, aged seveo.y-eigbtyesrs.
A marriage license was Issued in
Washington on Saturday to Linwood T.
German, and Clala V. Beslle, OF Sterl-
ing.
Joshua B. Crebs, a well-known Fred
erIck county farmer, died yesterday at
his home at Kernstown, Frederick
county, sged eighty-one years.
The next qualifying examination tor
the Rhodes scholarships In the Uniger-
sity ct Oxford will be held at tbs Uni
versity of Virginia, January IL and Is.
Rev. VIM. G. Latane, of the Episcopal
church, who had been suffering q long
time with throat trouble, died at Oak
Grove, Westmoreland county, Saturday.
Of paralysis of the throat, aged about 60
years.
Mr.. George B. Davis, a prominent
business man Of Fauquer county, and
NJ rs NJ. Stephenson, OF Marshall, were
married Saturday afternoon at the brides
home, in the presence OF large number
OF friends and relatives.
In the Loudoun Circuit Court last
week Mrs. Daley f. Nsedham Of Water
ford, Loudonn county WAS granted an
absolute divorce from her husband,
Frank r. Needhsm, with the privilege
of resumlng her maiden name, Daisy
FadeleY.
Four lives we're lost early today in q
fro which destroyed two homes in the
back districtof Princess Anne county,
Va, Mrs. Samuel Poyner with her child
and Mrs. Grimstead and her little daugh-
ter were caught in the flames and burned
to death.
Mrs. Kate Openshain. wife Of J. Z.
Obeushain, a Norfolk and Western en-
gineer, died early Saturday in Roanoke,
after intense suffering from poison AL
miuistered unknowingly by her three
year-old son during the night, who handed
her the poison instead Of glass Of medi-
cine.
With a terrible gunshot wound in his
shoulder near the neck and his collar
bone crushed, William Harrison, the 49,
yeat-olt son Of Lieutenant Colonel
G, orge F. E. Harrison, commandant of
Fort Monroe, lies at the fort hospital in
a critical condition as the result OF M
accident which befell him Saturday.
Young Harrison and the son of Lieu
tenant Tobin we're ducked hunting in
Mill creek when the accident occurred.
Harrison attempted to hand double
barreled shotgun to his companion when
it was accidentally discharged, the entire
load of one barrel lodging in Harrison's
neck.
A movement is on foot 10 take the
appointment. Of the members CT the State
Corporation Commission out OF the
hands OF the governor and make the
board elective. Candidates seeking re-
election to the legislature next year will,
it is said, make the QUESTION the main
plank in their platform, and expect TO
DO elected on that plank. They hold
that the power of the commission is too
vast, aud that the OK cutive has 1t at .
solutely in his power to appoint on the
commission men whose corrupt motives
might do a great deal to the hurt Of TIE
State
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-24
News Of the Day.

The gifts to charitable and benevolent
institutions this year are placed at sol =
230, 294.
A big business block Is sfire On Charl
ton street, Worcester, Mass, and the
flames are beyond control. A general
alarm has been turned iu
Senator Morgan strongly indorses the
action of Preside Mt Roosevelt in dismiss
ing the negro troops ard will probably
defend him Gu the floor Of the Senate.
A fire which started today from an
overheated stove in Hillman's bakery,
at Steubenville, O., Quilted the upstairs
sleeping apartments. Three persons
were sufoeated.
Taken i'll almost within sight Of the
grave Of her husband, near Philadel-
phia, which she had been decorating
for Christmas, Mrs. Ellen Reed dropped
dead from heart disease yesterday.
The Pope has decided TO retain Cardi-
nal Merry del Val IS pspsl secretary,
Notwithstanding the fact that the French
government considers him 10 be the
Stumbling block In the way Of reaching
AN understanding.
Mr. Samuel GOmpers makes the
charge that the petitions signed by labor
organizations urging the passage OF the
ship.subsidy bill, that we're poured in
upon Congress just before the holidays,
we're obtained through fraud
President Roosevelt has Issued proc
lamatiou calling on the people OF the
United States to contribute funds for the
relief of millions of famine sufferers in
China, who are on the verge Of stsrva.
ton.
There is a difference Of opinion in
Washington "a TO the reason Of Ambass
ador Darand's recall. Some attribute II
10 his Inability to cope with Ambassa.
dors Jusserand and Sternburg, ant
others to the intrigue of Lady Susan
/ Townley.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-24
Another slump in stocks.

New York, Dec. 24.--Stocks took
another slump on the stock exchange
today and thousands Of shares we're
poured on the stock market, causing
declines of anywhere from one to six
points. Fears mat there must be drastiS
liquidation before thu stringency would
be relieved caused traders and pool ope-
ratOrs TO sell out without regard to prices.
The usual holiday spirit on the floor was
entirely lacking, and everywhere there
vas gloom over the falling market
Thousands OF dollars have been lost IN
paper profits aud lightly imagined hold
ers have had their capital wiped out.
Many stock exchange houses sent out
calls for more margins today. The decline,
which ia due to the tight money squeeze,
hss been in progress for ten day..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-24

Ir Is said in Annapolis that Harry
Davis, the negro who assaulted Mrs.
John Reid, was lynched Friday morning
Ivy two score of school boys as 'huge
lark" There seems to be little doubt
that few residents Of the section In which
the crime was committed, or even ms
ture men from any section, took part in
the lynchiDg. The evidence Is over
whelming that The crowd, which num-
bered about forty, was composed largely
Of candidates for the, Naval Academy and
students of s.. Johns College. That
the negro got what be deserved there is
little doubt, but when the taking OF lie
Is a sequence of a "huge lark" it is time
to cell halt on lynching. No wonder
such boys turn out to be hs2ers and
worse at the Naval Academy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-24
Contracts for Japanese f qulpment.

New York, Dec. Large contracts
COZ equipment for huge steel works which
the japanese government will build In
the island Of Moi, are being awarded In
the United SlaIes. Three japanese firms
with Offices in this city who are acting
for American manufactures, are band
ling the contracts. The plant which
Japan proposes to establish will cost $40,
900, 600 When specifications were Is.
sued three months ago, It was feared
American manufactures could not coz
pete against German makers owing to
the enormous demand for steel products
at home. Later, it developed that con-
ditions we're very similar 10 Germany
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-24
THE sTORY1OF BETHLEHEM.

Nothing ia 30 firmly impressed upon
the human race ss the story of Bethle-
ham which has been told aud Tetold over
nineteen hundred years, and although it
il THE Old, Old Story" it is as fresh
and appeals as strongly as on the first
Christmas morn when angels ssog
praises to the newly-born King.
Centuries before this event Moses had
bseu set Adrift 10 On ark Of bulrushes IN
order to escape the edict of cruel Egyp'
tian monarch and on the first Christmas
morn the Son of God was lying ina
m ,nger with his life menaced By king
who had been rendered uneasy by His
birth.
The Babe of Bethlehem is supposed. to
lie the principal figure upon the screen
st the Christmas season, but unfortunate
IL its impression remains but q short
time with the great majority. who make
fhs epiri;ual feature of the oecaSion sec
ondsry, and 1t soon passes away IN lie
wake Of Kris Kringle. not to be repro
duced until near the close Of the follow
ing year.
Two great festivals have been cele'
brated during the greater part OF the
present era-Christmas and Faster
While the observance of neither Is com
msnded ty tho New Testament, these
ieasts have taken deep root in mankind
throughout the civilized world, and theiI
celebration forms the two great features
of the Christians faith.
Within the next few months the story
az the birth Of the Author Of Christianity
vil give way to n more serious contem'
,lqIion Of His mission after be had pass
"a into manhood and at tho time when
lie fulGlled The most important part OF
lila mundane mission. This will 10
time give way to. the merry bells oil
Easter morn. commemorative Of His
resurrection from the dead
Christina is season when we are
disposed to lay aside for time the issues
with which so have baltled throughout
the wear. and TO look bsck st the dawn
Of the present ere. The Wonderful Babe
in the manger at Bethlehem was destined
10 bring about q great revolution Ii
thought. One chapter in His history
naturally euggests another, and thu
mind passes from scene to scene unit
Che curtain IisOs on the last act on
lonely island in the Egean Sea from
which His last words to the human rsct
were dictated. The declaration, 81 am
the Alpha and Omega" and "the Prince
of the kings Of the earth," startled
Olympus. and the many gOdS and god
desses of antiquity vanished as fog before
The suns rsys.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-24
missing Helress in Sew York.

New York, Dec 24.--Mrs. Ida May
Miller Kuehn, Philadelphia's missing
.heiress, ia a CUES; at the York Hotel
here. shs arrived yesterday on the steam
er Umbria, from Queenstown. DR.. Ro-
land Kuehn, her husband, is with her.
Mrs. Kuehn has not been in sny asylum
or sanitarium for the insane as was re-
ported BY relatives 10 Philadelphia. She
paid a visit TO her fsther's old home at
Kuockmoyle, Ireland, where che wac
busy tor three weeks, she says. collecting
evidence to show that his estate has been
looted. She expects to formulate this
charge when she returnst to Philadelphia
this week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-24
Holiday Stock Equal to All
Demands.

The time for study is over. All h'ist-
mas problems NUT he solved at nee, a. tbs
worry and disappointment will ms.r the pleas
ure Of Christmas D J. Here arc tn fullest
answers to every possible queSuo }: Gifts tor
tho infaut Of a few weeks-Gifts for toddlers
that begin to know things--Giits for boys
ready for choo.choo cars-Gift for 8iris thst
want dollies 10 dress and furn nee for doll
housekeeping-Giftsf for little IN u and wom'
en- who begin TO take things more seriously
Gift, for brother or sis.er-G fl for N Their
or father-Gifis for swestdeart5 or lover
Gifts for aunt or uncle--Gifts for grandfsthef
or crsndmothe,, who don't use IN ng, young
er folk do Gifts tor sick folks AMI crippe''
who have needs and pleasures dg<inctly their
own--Gilts 10 make the world brighter, lol'
lier, more comfortable.
Our reserve stocks have been brought TO-
ward making our a. sentiments. sati fyiDgly com
plete. And thi, completeness. today is simply
the result Of right plans made. Iona in advance.
Tod " the store speaks for itself
In holiday shopping the Savin2 Of time may
be regarded as one Of the most important
features Of Christians expenditures
Realizing this. We have prepared and slb-
nit the following classified Sl ggestl0ns. which
ars mere intimation Of our im oeasurabl,
resource.
Art Objects Brie-a-brae, MARBLES Bropzes,
Pottery, ElectroiIers, Les.her Move ties, g..
from Paris, Berlin, aud Yienns.
Mems House Goats. Drossisg Gown, Bath
r hes, Raincoats. Fayog Vests, y cks e r.
Gloves, Fur Collars. DC.
Real Lace Handkerchief Lace Coats, Lace
r hes, Feather Bols. Silk Hosiery. Gloves.
Umbrellas, Books, &c.
SILK Dress Patterns, Household aad D.co.
ra.iye Ant linens. Silk Bed Co afortables,
n stsl Beds, Tcskwood s'reens &c. =
Imported Opera Wraps. Silk and Lace
Waists Paris Lingerie, SILK Peiticoa,s Mems
Wonsn's. and Chi!drsa's slippers. BE.
Lace Curtains, Lace Bed Sets. S,fl Pillows,
Box Couches, Couch Covers, .ug' Oil Pain T.
ing,. Toys. sc.
Rich Cut Glass, China Dinner and Tea Sets,
Lamps, Chatting Dishes. Fancy Baskets. jar
dinieras. Choice CONNECTIONS, &c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-24
Today's Telegraphic News
The Cold wave

New fork, Dec. 24.---New York is
in the grasp of frigid wave today and
several persons are dying in the hospitals
from exposure The temperature Is five
degrees above zero and young gale is
blowing. The police report serious suf-
fering among the poor.
An Arctic blNst swept down upon the
city yesterday aud the temperature tell
rapidly. This morning the hospitals
we're crowded with persons suffering
from frost bites.
James Lambert, former Waterman,
was found lying 10 the streets today dead
from cold. Early today two nurses OF
Bellevue Hospital found a richly dressed
woman Of about sixty years of age lying
near the string piece Of a dock on east
Sixteenth street. She was unconsciou'
When taken TO the hospital che partly
recovered and gave her name as MIS-
Helen Stacey. She declined to give her
address, but said her two soma, who were
wealthy, had turned her out of their
home aud for two days she had lived in
the streets. She may lose both legs as a
result Of their being frozen. Fears are
expressed that DIR. William n. Weaver,
graduate OF Yale, has been frozen TO
death in the woods near Central lslip,
L |. Dr. Weaver escaped from the
state Hospital for the Insane, at Central
Islip, on December l6, and since then
he has not been found.
The police report at noon showed that
two were dead from the cold snd that
Gse had been overcome in the streets.
The dead body Of q newly born infant
was found today frozen stif on the roof
of the New York Infant Asylum. A
nurse has been arrested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-24
Journey Completed.

New York, Dec. "a. The Arctic
steamer Roosevelt, 10 which Commander
Peary and his party sailed oa their
recent trip for the North Pole, completed
her long journey today, when she came
to anchor of City Island. The celebra-
ted ship left the Eat river on July l6,
nearly a year and one half ago. % the
return Commander Peary left the Roose
Welt at Sydney, where he met his viii.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-24

GEN. EsTRSoz, sn influential negro
leader in Cuba, has issued manifesto
in which be says that negroes constituted
20 per cent of the insurgent army in
the last revolt, and that 70 per cent. Of
the revolutionists were liberals. The
negro voters now demand, according to
the manifesto, three SENATOR, forty Rep
resentstives, one provincial Governor
and prOportionate representation in all
the government departments, including
the armod forces The negroes DOW iu'
sist upon full proportion Of the hOnors
and Offices. Such demsuds are just what
have pu, Cuba under the control Of the
United States government-from which
control it is doubtful if she is ever freed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-24
Ashes to be Scattered.

Pueblo, Colo, Dec. "a An unussl
Christmas ceremony will be performeo
here tomorrow when he ashes of Il f
Niegold, pioneer and founder Of the Old
Hundred mine, will be scattered to the
four winds from the top OF GsleuaMounl-
aio. Nieguld recently died at Los Ang' les
and @. w Coburn, friend who knew
tho desire of the eccentric man, had his
body cremated. He has brought the
ashes here and in the pre-. ence OF few
friends they will be scattered with appro-
pirate ceremonies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-24
IN MEMORIAM.
In memory Of GEORGE R. CURTIN. who
died one year ago toda,, December "A, 1905.

In memory Of GEORGE r. CURTIN, VIII
lied one year ago toda,, December a. 100,
Dearest George, thou hast left Us.
We thy loss most deeply feel
But It's Gsd who hast heref US.
lie will all our sorrows heal.
b. His MOTHER AND FATHER.
Dearest brother. how we miss you,
Miss you more than heart eau tell;
Every hour and day that passes
Brings as near with you 70 dwell.
You are not forgotten, brother dear,
Nor will you ever be,
For AZ long As life and memory last
We will remember thee
There is one sorrow that we know,
We face II when We pass below,
But trusting in Sayiour's love
We hope 10 meet in Heay u above.
sTsTRRs AND BROTHERS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-24
MONDAY EVENING. DEC. "a, 1900.

THE GAZETTE wishes its many readers
q happy and Joyous Christmas, pleasure
aad good cheer unlimited. Nay the
soirit of the recurring anniversary be not
FORGOTTEN. and may unselfshness charac-
terize all our sctioDs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-24
EARTHQUAKE Recorded.

Berkeley, Cal, Dec PA seismograph To-
stalled in the University Of California oy
Professor Omori. The fsmous japanese scientist
and in entOr, has recorded an earthquake ol
great olence which occurred ct g distance o.
about four thousand niles II lasted one sst
n half minutes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-24
Jananese Prince 20 Visit England.

Winnipeg, Map, Dec. 24.-His In
perial Highness Prince Fusnirni, first
cousin Of the Mikado of Japan, will
visit Canada in February on hia way to
Englaud. Prince Fushirni conveys to
King Edward the Mikado's thanks for
comforting on the emperor the Order oil
the Garter Last year by the Prince OF
Wales.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-24

f. c. Dewitt & Co., Of Chicago, at whose
lsbatory Kodol is prepared, assure us thas
this remarkable digestant and corrective tor
the stomach conforms fully to all provisions
of the National Pare Food and Drug aw.
Sold by W. F. Creighton & Co., 4Oi King
80
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-24
No JurisdictiOn.

Findlay, o, Dec. 24.-Judge Duncan
has decided that the Probate Court has
no Jurisdiction to try the Standard Oil
case under the Valentine law.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-24

Cascasweet, the ideal medicine for the
little ones. Contains no opistes. Conforms
fully with National Pure Food and Drug
aw. Write f. c. Dewitt & Co., Chicago.
ILL.,, for the "Daby Book" 9old by W #.
Creighton 4 Co, 40l King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-24
LARGE FLORIDA ORANGES, 25e.
DOZEN.

Malaga Grapes, lbs. for &c; Mixed Nuts,
2 lbs. for 25c; Seeded Raisins, 10, b.: Cur
rants, lOc h.; Fancy Apples, 4Oc peek Table
Bell Flour, $3.50 barrel.
WIN. P. WOOT Ills 4 son.
Royal aud WOLF Streets.