davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-04

In placing tho piano DO not put IL
over or near a heater, a. hot air ls
very injurious 10 any cabinet work
Avoid placing a piano near a window,
whore one snd Of tho Instrument win
be cola aad tho other warm, A sudden
change Of tsmPeFature, a. from ca.
treme heat 70 extreme cold, and vice
versa, 10 injurious. II a room l. Al.
lowed % become very eold, DO not a.
once build a hot Are near ne plano,
but heat the room gradually.
Keep the piano closed and cover a
with a sheet or blanket when sweep.
Ing, cleaning or airing tho room. A
piano should be opened for short
time AZ least every day 10 prevent dis-
eoloraiion Of the ivory keys
Cleaning tho case may be accom-,
plished by wettiug piece OF canton
hannel and dropping upon Il a few
drops Of ordinary olive oil. Rub
small portion OF the piano az a time,
wiping Il Of thoroughly With
dry piece OF canton flannel. AfterwaFd
rub with a soft, clean chamois ska or
another piece Of clean canton flannel,
always taking care 10 rub with the
grain OF tho wood and occasionally 60
breathe on Il In order 10 70
move every particle Of oily substance
A little -four rubbed with the grain Of
the wood will effeetually remove al
greasy matter remaining from the oil.
Use no furniture polish or 90 called
piano polishes The National Piano
Manufacturers association has issued
a circular on the subject Of varnish,
which can be obtained from any manu-.
faeturer or dealer. In busting a piano
Il l. preferable 70 use a soft brush Of
uncut feathers, such as is ordinarily
called coach brush, Instead Of = cloth,
thus preventing scratches.
To clean the ivory keys, which
should bs done at least once q week
when a plano Is very much used, em'
pioy a soft linen cloth, dAmPened with
alcohol, being careful however, that
the aleohol does not touch tho polished
surface Of the instrument, which would
be fatai-GoOd Housekeeping,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-04
DIAMONDS IN
THIS COUNTRY

plc-aro considered. Certain Of tho
European countries, notably Nethor.
LANDS, Great Bhtain and France. import
large quantities Of diamonds, but thcso
are for rc-oxportation, Great Britain
taking The bulk Of thoso produced in
hor South African colonies, whore the
principal diamond mines of che world
are located, but rceEporiing a largo
proportion of them, while Ncthcrland,
and France, which aiso impoft large
quantities Of uncut diamonds, have im.
portant diamond cutting industries and
ro'erport large quantities Of the un.
out stones ready Tor mounting
A writer In tho Encyclopedia Amcri
cana, Issued In 1908, states that QUO.
third Of tho ontiro amount of cut
stones of tho world are owned In the
united States, and another writer In
tho sane volume, George y. Kunz. esii.
mates the value Of an dlamonSls known
90 exisi In the world today AZ ona bll.
lion dollars aud adds that about 800
million dollars worth are owned Ia the
uniied States and that "thereforo II
may safely be said that ono half Of
an the diamonds known are owned 10
tho united states"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-04
Personals

Jack johnson returned to woodburn
this morning.
Clarence Hunt, Of Mehama, was in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. Sara NJ. Gerowe, Of Portland, is
the guest Of Salem friends.
Mrs Claude Catch went to Portland
this morning to visit her parents.
Rev. J. J. Evans and daughter, Of
Albany, were in the city yesterday.
DR.. A. B. Gillis returned last evening
from a short business visit to Portland.
W. Lucas, Of Idaho, is the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Lucas, Of South sa.
lem.
Miss Della williams has returned
from weeks visit with Vancouver
friends.
Mrs. sina Montgomery is home from
few days visit at her former home
in Albany.
Mrs. Meta Davis left for Portland
this morning, and viii remain there
several weeks.
JOS. J. Fisher, bookkeeper For the
Oregon Cannery Company, went to Port.
land this morning.
Mrs. Frank Ward returned this morn.
ing from an extended visit 10 relatives
in Albany and Brownsville.
The Misses McBwen, Of Portland,
who have been the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs A. n. Bush, returned home this
morning.
Frank ]. Hull and family, Of Park
City, Utah, are visiting az the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Woods, on East
Mill street.
Mrs. Mary L. welch has returned
from Albany. where she visited with
her sisters, Mrs Cox, Mrs Young and
Mrs d. 8. Smith.
Tho Misses Lulu and Pauline James,
who have been the guests Of Salem rol'
ativcs for some time, returned 90 their
homo In Fox Valley yesterday.
Frank voge, Arthur Cornell and Soy
more Skin returned 70 Portland this
morning, 10 resume their studies In the
North Pacific Dental College.
Judge /. n. Maxwell left yesterday
for a tour Of California, Arizona and
New Mexico. He expects 10 spend ths
greater part Of the winter In thos,
states.
Mrs p. 3. Ellcr, of Seattle, who ha'
been tho guest Of her sister, Miss Mol
iip Pearmine, returned home this nora
ing Mr.. Hler was formerly IN eharg'
Of tho Western Union oiiiee Ia this city
p. II. Miller was brought 10 Salem
today by Constable Kester, Of Hub
bard, and Is now serving a So-day sen
tenee In the county jail for havinl
stolen gun and a pair o. rubbel
boots
T. II. Kay returned 20 Portland thil
morning 10 be AZ the bedside Of hil
wife. who recently underwent an op
Grafton Al tho Good Samaritan hospita
for tho removal Of a fbrold tumor. TIT
latest reports state that she Is gettini
along nicely.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-04
A Grim Tragedy.

IL daily enacted In Thousands Of homes
a. Death claims, In each one, another
victim Of consumption or pneumonia
But when coughs or colds arc prop
eriy treated, tho tragedy is averted. n
@. Huntloy Of oaklandon, Ind, writes
"My wife had tho consumption, and
three doctors gavo hor up. Finally she
took DR.. Kings new Discovery foI
consumption, coughs and colds, which
cured her, and today sAe 10 well and
strong." IL killa tho germs OF all ds
oasea. One dose relieves. duapnteod
At 800 and tl.OO BY J. o, Perry, drug
gist. Trial bottle free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-04

Taking effect January !, 1900, the
new time card Of ths o. 4 X viii be
issued, changing the leaving time OF
trains between Albany and Corvallis
a. tollOWsi
Leaves Albany for Corvallis a. q.
M, l2'45 p. m. and Tis6 p. m.
Leaves Corvallis for Albany a. $3.50
=. m, 1850 a. m. and s m
Sunday trains, leave Albany fer Cor
wallis az T;S5 p IN Lsavs Corvallis
FOR Albany at $3.50 an.
The afternoon train leaving Albany
at 2;4O p. m- viii bs discontinued.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-04

hno lntofNahlnk AcAtuIo OF thN NNN'I
ord OF diamond importatlona, shown BY
tho department Of commerce and labor
through its bureau Of statistics, is tho
rapid growth which has occurred In
that group Of diamonds classified as
diamonds. uncut" An attempt was
made few years ago 10 establish a
diamond cutting industry IN tho Unitcd
States and this has been extremely
successful, since tho value Of uncut
diamonds imported has greatly In.
creased during tho last decade In
1890, tho value Of Uncut diamonds I'm.
ported Into tho United States was tIs,
SIS, In 1897 praeboally ono and a half
million dollars; In 1895 about two and
half millions, In 1899 over four and
half millions, In 1901 about ak and
a half milions IA 1909 over eight mil.
lions, In 1903 over ten millions and 10
1905 viii also exceed Cen millions
Tho growth In the diamond cutting
industry IN tho United States 10
evlnood not only by tho increase IN the
importation Of uncut diamonds, but
also by tho census hgures, showing
that the number OF persons engaged In
"papldhry work" Increased from o2
IN 1896 70 4ss In 1900, and the value
OF tho material used increased from
tl2A,s52 In 1890 20 ti,655,765 In 1900,
and tho value Of products grew from
tai5,60i In 1890 10 t5,7s6,esi In 1900.
The value OF uncut diamonds imported
In tho decade ending with 1908 viii
aggregate about sixty million dollars,
and OF cut diamonds about 100 million
dollars, while tho value OF other pre-
eious stones imported In the same per
iod amounted 20 considerably more
than thirty-sK million dollars making
the grand total FOR the decade Tor dia.
monds and other precious stones ap.
proHimateiy 200 million dollars
Most OF the diamonds entering the
United States, while they originate inI
distant parts OF the world, ehiehyI
South Africa, reach the United States
from European eountries-the United
Kingdom, Netherlands, France and Ger.
many. The United Kingdom, In whose
South African possessions the greatest
diamond mines Of the world are loeat'
ed, has sent during ten months ending
with October, eight and one half mil
lions worth Of diamonds, Of which
about Millions were uncut and over
three millions cut, but not set. The
Netherlands also sent eight million dol
lars worth, Of which one million dol
lars worth was uncut and seven MIL
lion dollars' worth was cut but not set
France sent about three million dol
lars worth, Of which less than half a
million dollars worth were uncut, and
over two and a half million dollars
worth cut, but not set. London, AM
sterdam and Paris are the great dia.
mond distributing eenteTs Of Europe,
drawing supplies chiefly from South
Africa, but the marked difference be-
tween these three eenters Of distribu-
tiOn Is that Amsterdam and Paris have
largo diamond cutting industries, and
the diamonds which they distribute are
generally cut, while, as above indieat-
ed, a large proportion Of those sup
piled 10 the United States from Great
Britain are uncut.
The United States Is the largest dia-
m0nd importing country IN the world.
especially when the imports for dOmos-
tie eonSumPtiOn-OF, IN other words,
for permanent OwneEshiP by her PeO-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-04

Fne above is the usuAI verdict Of
the traveller using the Missouri Pacific
railway between the Pacific coast and
the east, and We believe that the sorV'
Zee and accommodations given merit
this statement. From DenveT, Colora-
do Springs and Denver there are two
through trains daily 70 Kansas City
and 81. Louis, carrying Pullman's lat
cot standard eleetrie-hghted sleeping
cara chair ears aud up-tO-dats dining
cara The same excellent service Il
operated from Kansas City and 81.
Louis to Memphis, Little Rock and Hot
springA II you are going east o.
south, write for particulars and fun 10.
formation
W. G. MBRIDE, Gsn- Agts
I4A ThiEd g.. POrtiAnd, Ore
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-04

Itching piles produce moisture and
'eanso itehingi this form, as we'll as
Dlind, bleeding or ProtTuding piles, are
cered by DF. B0-Ah-kO's Pile Remedy,
H'Ops itching and bleeding Absorbs
tpnora 500 a jar al druggists or sent
~ nail Treatise free. Write me
about your case DIR. BOsanko, Phila.,
Pa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-04

Although church aud state have now
been formally separated in France II Is
estimated that the French government
viii not be able to greatly reduce It's
present burget Of t75OO,OOO annually
for the maintenance Of worship. Ae.
eording TO the provisions Of the new
law the French government will con
tinue to pay for life a number Of pen
siOns, in lieu Of salary, 10 members Of
the French clergy, besides temporary
pensions TO elergymen who continue in
their present charges for periods Of
from four TO eight years
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-04
CITY NEWS
A Collection Of Important Para
graphs for Your Consideration.

Would you pay si.5O for a $500 hati
SEQ The Toggcry specials.
e5c cents is cheap Tor a regular ti.5o
shirt. That is Tho Toggery price this
week.
Interesting revival services are now
In progress at tho First NJ. y. church.
Collections generally better this
month. than last II tho report Of Salem
merchants. II II good sign when poo
pie can pay their bills promptly.
Tho grading Of the new salem.Port.
land electric limo IL being pushed rap
idly forward. The company have 70
walt two weeks longer before the fran
chiso for tho Portland end ia decided.
Tho dry weather % tho last few
days has improved tho roads leading
out o. town.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-04
An Rstimate.

"My man." said old HaFdfyst 10 the
hero who had just saved him from
death under the wheels Of a locomotive.
"if / had change for this half dollar
ia give you somethingl"
"Pop," replied the hero, ''if you
really want to pay me- what your LIES
worth you N need change for a cent. D
-Philadelphia Press.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-04
No Danger

snow, Mr.. NeWeome," the vestry-
man, who was decidedly slow church, "
said to the new rector, "there's one
thing We demand Of our rector; there
must be no suTphee here"
"Surplusi" interrupted Rev. Mr..
NeWeOme, "thers's no danger Of that
on ths salary you pay. ay.''-PhiladelPhia
Press.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-04
Lively Town

There is rivalry between two streets
az Aberdeen, Washington, that will
cost not few Of the business people
some pretty money. Contracts have
been let for two theatres, each to cost
$1,000 With not enough business 10
insiify one, both win prove big money
losera. Not satisfied with the rivalry
they are having plans drawn for two
hotels, one near each theatre. The
1900 census gave the town Less than
l0OO pOulatiOn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-04
A Faneus Rsmsaz tor slsk Headache

a AAnA1nd Aouoay AvA o1lA heaoeeao'
The cause Of this complaint is not
In tho head Al alli is comes from the
stomach. A stomach that has become
elOggod by Overeating, drinking o.
abuse in any manner, viii warn you BY
bringing on sick hsadaehe. Cure the
pain and distress In the stomach and
the headache viii stop OF itself. An
bilious attacks, dyspepsia, belehing, bad
taste In tho mouth, muddy complexion,
and yellow eyes are cured by this rom
edy. II is called DIR. Gums Improved
Liver Pills, one for a dose, and l. sold
by druggists all over the U. 8. for 25e
per box.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-04
Depends on his Hair

"what profession viii your son fol
lOWi"
Haven't decided. IL his hair Is 90.
peeially luxuFiant I'm advise him IA
be a musician. IL his beard Is par
tieulaFly heavy TN tell him 70 DO a
physician. '-Washington Star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-04

Tho discovery Of the anvil on whiel
John Bunyon worked IL reported noal
his birthplace In Helenstow, England
Il bears the date i0i2.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-04

Rev. Dr. r. A. ToFFey, the famous
evangelist, who has just returned 70
these shores after three years Of phe
nOmenal work abroad, recently resigned
the p7stoFate OF the Chicago Avenue
Congregational church, Chicago. He re-
tained this pastoFate during an his
foreign work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-04
spoiled Hsr Beauty.

Harriet Howard, Of w. S4th street.
New York, at one time had her beauty
spoiled with skin trouble. She writes;
81 had salt Theum or eczema for years,
but nothing would cure il, until used
Bueklen . Arnica salve. - A quick and
sure healer for cuts, burns and sores.
25e at J. @. PerTy's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-04
News and Notes.

Tho king Of tho island Of Nokpor,
Caroline Islands, is also the preacher
and teacher Of his people.
A tablet was recently unveiled at
Hamdon, Conn. In memory Of David
Brainerd, tho missionary 20 the North
American Indians.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-04

CA9TO7 RIA
1nuAs lIn knd Sel Han MazE BolEa
.;''- !: &SxH2zz(
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-04

One Of che upper doors Of the new
terminal Of the Pennsylvania railroad
In New York City has been given over
by tho management 70 the Y. NJ. Q. A.
FOR the use Of the Young Mems Chris.
tian Association. Similarly, exten.
siye apartments in the new Union Sta.
tiou at Washington will be devoted 10
the Y. NJ. Q. A.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-04

Tho italian government, which con
trolls tho railways In that country, has
ordered that every cardinal travelling
In Italy shall have a private eompart,
ment without additional charge. even
II ho has but ono arst class ticket
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-04

A high honor has been paid BY th,
British government In India 10 an
American missionary, Rev. DR.. ]. O
Ewing Of Lahore, In making him
chairman Of tho relief work among the
sufferers from tho recent earthquakes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-04

Il now appears that the recent mur
der Of tho Eve American missionaries
az Lienehou, China, wns due % the
anti-Ameriean sentiment which exists
strongly In Southern China. Two Of
the missionaries, bride and groom, had
been on the field only three days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-04

Would you pay si.5o for a $500 hat
500 The Toggory specials
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
MONEY AND

Money on call, nominal OF so per centa
time money quoted at 4h@4H per cent fot
SIXTY to ninety ay days: 4I95H per cent; for fem
and 5@SX per cent. for seven months. Com
m nrITa . Ra4}sr g quoted s%ss a. At S@bM per . cent :t for
eetheT ns sinsss s as@sS ps sne cent f.n' re'e'Va0'''
Tho foreign exchange. market was dull to.
rates were quoted az .t;St for long bin, Ard
II: ss:ss7! ~ sis shs d9s..s ais s'ssse ss:ss 'sss5 Lame ana e sI},t;
f Hsst ID a ios s; shsrt less h sIss . aes 1ea E. and as s1sa
q su II ls1' s eSs i sast saa Il Il. tS,5 R'9 isr la sSo 1sf d sass''
ID Domestic met ai ssShaRse6 S1 New ssoE Yo1l' c !BostSs
s%9 an,Iss H.; bYyInf, par; selling; 70 RTsmiYn@n.,
leansnnCommereial 75c. discount; banks,t
MUM. st. Iouis-i5aaoo. discount.
Money In London. 2a2H pen cent. Rata
three months bills, 3 5-ieas lie per cenS
Consols for money closed at So 7-16 and for
account at 50 e-ie. Paris, advices, quoted
The private rate of discount is az per cent
Exchange on London, rs francs II confines.
Berlin adviees ouotsed exchange on London
count is SIX per cent.
New York Clearing House statement: Exs.
sheSn&ss, s.2i 'S St ;S7Si balances slo's'4'siosS
e5Ko.. Bal. silver in London, sond, Mexs
can silver dollars were quoted at 50Ho.
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.
The imports of specie for the week wery
total specie imports since january 1 st5, $40. 7eA,
Exports of specie were. Silver. 81 ,0l4.S5oi
gold, $500, q total Of sl.ols, $50. against, 8. 2os,S
since January have been: Gold, se.26aioas
silver. s25, 400. eo4, a total OF sal $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
MINING EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.

Closing bid and asked quotations for active
stocks on the wall Street Mining and Stock FL.
change yesterday were:
LISTED STOCKS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17

Oats were quiet on The spot: Netura!
mixed. 45c. Corn was dull on the spot. No
sales. No. 2. mixed. 6ic. Futures closed
TX to Ike. higher. Sales. 90. 900 bush. Prices
aa follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
Live Stock Market,

SATURDAY, June 10.
Receipts OF beeves Sere 10 cars. or i67 head,
In the cattle yards TO day. feeling nomlnaily steady
for all grades Of steers, Dressed beef in fair de-
binary 70 choice native Sides are selling at ~
per 10. London and Liverpool cables unchanged.
Exports from this port to day were 100 beeyes
and $50 quarters OF beef.
Receipts OF calves none and none for sale. Feel
ing nominally steady. City dressed veAls In good
demand and steady at 81 @Ill3c,. per h.; country
dressed do. at SGiolfc., dressed butte rmilk at
6d7c. ma
Receipts of sheep and lambs were sc cars, or
$500 head, Including q cars for the market. Sheep
and yeArlings were In moderate supply and un-
changed lambs declined CSC. on reports Of q liberal
supply Monday. About two carloads Of choice
sold al s.25ase per 100 lbs; y~earlings at s8.5o esi56;
ordinary 10 choice lambs at H.75QtS. rs. Dressed
steady al el4c.; dressed lambs steady al is@i5c.,
with some choice carcasses selling up 70 lee.
direct 70 sikughtereu- Feeling nominally steady
% arm on Buffalo and Western advfoes. 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17

$4,000 Int Mer Mar tss. III TN TN TN
1900 N Y N II d II ~. lis iS III Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
fAs NrfalRe AARhEr

tbs. qutside .mstke' va esfeedlneIy dun
n ss.f. s J:, XXI |. ! y. .:o; :'G y
sraa " ssl ssi W. std sna NJ
sm"Ii. sseaIs' sscR ~ sc"s isT Ma w; Isssh
eY. ikak' l,@e shS,ss NescN IoNsci dat II
! A. E"i" III .g.cys.yti y. s.sIs ggssSm,dEssnss,,
threw hoyi the er.sloH. thlteh Eevqda Top
pet sefrttlesi hgetop ard ,Hgste. Coalition
Sb5p, Ieady Hisnsss 10 Cklcasa aubwsy,
Magkay and ether Ihdn sttIats was vefY small
ahd prices N.ss, tnsilned 10 ease az Tbs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
EsMANoIAL avn e0S@ss0sAE.



a....... "a
- 4. N. $500
- -. - - ,N~fems
~ .e.s -
- - III ~
800 - -
- -. s'1a.. 4.
1870 80 5000 80 -
49, n. ~.
s $500 w m..ss, ~. .a
49,. 49,
~ -. s.
s" t...m g..
80 =. IN. ,..sgs, -. IA sr,,s, 4. "a
-t."'i 80 -,
80 ~. - ~. s,.,1. III W =. %" 49,,
...,,s,,a" ~, IN. %,s.,s.
-" I,s,t@s -, AZ. s-.I,,..i
s,s..l,ts. NJ ss,s.,. 100 $50 n Gsms
80. -. 4. go. A.. 800. ~
$3.50 mma. =. - h..i.s.t ~ "a.
-, ~ gs,.se t.,s,,Ss n,,..,sa A s~s
- I..d. "a. =, m. sao,..n, lille. 100
~. ,a.s M d,,,,.. IN. -.
- WY
~ .,Ltlno. ,,.,. -. ,..n,,.a ,,,,.eo.
n a. -. ss.,s.,. &c -. .sss,.1 -
-. - aaa,.-a 80. a.. a.. tv..,.
1rs. 49,, 80" ~ ~ 1900 s.s,,s,"t IN
~. -. - -. "a - .a5 a.. $500
~ -, .s....SJ A. - 4. -
sa,s. ar ~. .,s.a.,h a,".i..,d - ~.
-. - "-..amaII,i.. s-ss. An
o. $50. "a 60. :. r"s"se"
800 a.. ..st... ... -N
"a" -. 80 20. e. s"N
saa.S.I 49,. - 4. ,A., a. - -.
---a ---..ISa -"
Ne"'i.~. "|-. ~. !" sf~i"
ppIlH, w @'c SUI ooV'ous'y Oh Inore
psrn.pun e".o. !" e.ooh t'"iAe'
o"S se"'e"out Nes
~yN - - sm"a s"Vw,"s u.
1Ic.-- VI - r.OVV,vVo 'oe.e e"u
- u~.u ~ No quan,ty ~ penN
-. ~ nnnNrs
"a. .r ~ sum ~ voo'ovV'
~'"p' ". ~ plA0'o""y 'no
' ns"ies as 'noSe ol year ago Inere
- ~ DA"oe ioe.uio 'o-uay 70 ouooh
I@N"auso .r",act'ohs Inc ueonne
euoo'eu y" y Ieauhk sUoeAs "a ABOUT tne
e~mo P,opo,'iona.e ueBIee, the inactive
ehu "en I,,oou snares lamng, na'uraiy'
.noss. H"@NH't ouhho etooA ieh o polnts'
nInuan Sthe'.lng anu hehhing "a ~
Ieui ~ Sho1so anu n"es COM
n1oa o2s' rsyisana A. ohioh racino pa
sno 20 on' rreAsuie mhs again strongly
IVY ca" - on,Veu o'aees o'eei
con anu pieieI shaIes' baltimore
~ s'ooA, oeoeuss oouo''ess
u .ne piesWvaIin1s mnpIess,oh mat an M
u go olv'uenu distribution upon IL 10
10y ao among 'ne piomiheh' s'ocks
oDou q q" au'anoe. ineie was rumor
iAne uay .na, u 70 ions pehuihg ar
IL nnsyiVai t"A-
,oau oo"pau anu 'ne renon bankers FORA
oan so"T%TO,V'o I"u oe'h successiuly
UNnS ~ "0 "ae hoo onnoany COLI
Sineu ou' eue seneiai oenei was, at IL mas
peeh al eione' ,na' 'he pao"g OF 'he loan
roo' WIN u uoutse oe alhounoeo,
ihe piesen' ueInhins oenuenc OF 'ne
n aihe' d oeeu ainos' oont1nuahy IN eVi,
uenoe slioe a "eeN ago ias' inursaay' ana
ua'es from Inc beginning az uhat I'm Oh
'ne crop scare 'na' mas SINCE ATTAINED con-
sioerape proportions on MONDAY OF This
week prices raihea CONSIDERABLY, NANNY on
are,rea. OF ,ne snort interest following the
puohca'ion Oh tne Governments June crop
report WINCH ai.hougn IL moicateo rather
more oe'er'ora.on IN WINTER wheat than
nao oeen ookeo Ior' sui exhioited such an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17

SUGAR.-Raw was dull at $500. for cen.
trifugal 90 test, and Sc. for muscovados SO test
Refined was in good demand and firm; granu.
lated. 4.6oc.
NAVAL STORES. Spirits Of turpentine, eiHoa
Common TO good strained rosin, 8 1895.