davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-11-17
SURPRISE AT ST. PAUL
ROADS AND GRAIN FIRMS GET
GRAND JURY sHAKE-UP.
MANY REBATE INDICTMENTS
Elsven Railroad Officials Included in
the List, but Names Are
Withheld.

Minneapolis, Minn.-Eleyen indict-
ments we're handed to Judge Lochran
In the United States district court
and they covered the giving of rebates
by certain railroads and the receiving
of the same by grain firms and indi-
viduals. The list Of corporations
against which the indictments were
returned, as given out by Assistant
District Attorneys Ewart and Dickie.
who have had charge Of the cases,
were as follows:
The Great Northern Railroad Co,
four indictments and about rs counts.
Chicago, St Paul. Minneapolis q
Omaha railway, one indictment and
so counts.
Wisconsin Central railway, one in
dictment, II counts.
Minneapolis & st. Louis railway
one Indictment, 5 counts,
The indictments against the rail-
roads charge the giving of rebates.
For Receiving Rebates.
Under the head of receiving rebates
the following true bills were returned
w. P. Devereux Co, McCall-Dlnsmor'
Co., Minneapolis; AmesBrooks Co, o
Duluth; Duluth Milling Co,
Some Of the specific charges con
tanned in the indictments wer
against the Great Northern railway
two indictments for giving rebates t
the Spencer Grain Co, one for givin
to the McCallDinsmore Co. and 70
giving rebates to the Spencer Graf
Co,
The Omaha railroad, the Wis2Onsi
Central and the Minneapolis d )
Louis were charged with favoring tn
Spencer Grain Co. The companies il
dlcted who are not railroad compsnie
are charged with receiving rebates.
Railroad Officials Indicted.
Besides the corporations, indie
ments were returned against eleve
individual officials of the railroad
named, but United States District A
torney Houpt said he would not COZ
= sent to the names being given OF
: for publication owing to the fact tn;
, no service had yet been obtained upo
them.
5 The general offense alleged in II
, railroad indictments is the absorptic
of grain elevation charges.
+ After the bunch of indictments hf
S been given out to the court the juro
9 we're excused for the term and to
!. to convene again in st. Paul
t Perhaps the most surprised peop
of all were the railroads, for MOI
of those interested expected indie
:. mnnts 10 be brought
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-11-17
SPREAD OF BOIL WEEWL
Is Discussed by Entomologists in
Session at Baton Rouge.

Baton Rouge, lathe cotton bon
weevil was discussed by the Assoeia-
ton of Official 2ntomologists Of the cot
ton belt which met in convention here
TODAY. j. b. Garrett, assistant ento-
mologist of the Louisiana State crop
nest commission, said that in 1903 the
Migrating boil weeyil in Louisiana had
covered but 81 per cent OF the cotton
lands, but that during the present year
ii had made record breaking migra-
tion now covering Ga per cent of the
lands on which ii can exist.
W. D. Pierce, special agent of the
bureau of entomology of Texas, spoke
of the parasites which destroy the wee
viii He said that in the migration OF
the weevil from Mexico it had cont NJ
ally outstripped the movement OF these
narasites. on the other hand, wherever
the weeyil went, it found new parasites
eleven varieties of these weeyiI de-
stroying agencies having been met
with in Louisiana alone
The weeyil parasites, he added, are
INDIGENOUS to the soil where they have
been found. Although at present the
nerrentare of parasites is infinitely
small said Mr.. Pierce, it might be pos
sibIe, by cultivation of the parasites
to SO increase their number as to de
str2v at least partially the wee7il pest
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-11-17
CARS AND LABOR SHORT
MANY INDUSTRIES HANDICAPPED
BY TRAFFIC DELAYS.
BUSINESS REPORTED GOOD
Iron and steel Industry So Prosperous
as to Preclude Sharp
Competition.

New York, N. Y.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'s weekly review Of trade says i
Business experienced the custom
ary interruption during election week
but a more permanent retarding infiu-
ence was the inadequate supply or
freight cars and labor Many indus
tries are severely handicapped by
traffic delays, In other cases there IS
idle machinery because hands cannot
be secured, despite the high wages
offered. This difficulty threatens to
reduce the lumber cut materially. Sew
oral strikes are threatened, and one
railway system alone has advanced
wages to the extent of $lOOOOOO
monthly. Retail trade is we'll main
tained by lower temperature in some
sections of the country and the full
employment Of labor at all points,
while wholesale business in holiday
goods IS very heavy.
Iron and Steel Industry.
Tardy delivery still causes com
plaint in the iron and steel industry,
unprecedented production by the fin
isbing mills falling behind the require
mcnts of consumers. Railway block
AIDES also contribute to the dissatis-
faction Of purchasers, who cannot OBJ
tain deliveries on specifications against
old contracts, while new orders are
only taken subject to remote ship
mcnt New lake vessels have been
ordered. which means more business
in plates, although the mills are al
ready booked beyond the first quarter
of next year. The mills have so much
business on hand that there Is not the
customary sharp competition to get
new business. More advances have
occurred in pig iron and the new ore
season has opened with a rise OF from
so to rs cents per ton
In the Grain and Flour Trade.
Ipterrupted movement Of grain t
urinary markets and the consequen
restriction of foreign business as wei
as activity of northwestern flour mills
checks the upward tendency of quota
tions and caused some reaction. West
ern receipts of G,339G75 bushels o
wheat for the week compare with o.
G44123 bushels in the corresponding
/ week last year, while exports from al
4 ports of the United States, flour in
r cuded. amounted to 2SS5573 bushel
= AGAINST l,900,052 a year ago.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-11-17
THE BATON ROUGE TRAGEDY
FRIENDS SAY FAVRoT "FoL'
LOWED UNWRlTTEN LAW"
DR.. Adrich's Funeral Largely Attend
ed, Who, II Is Said, Was Fore
warned and Forearmed.

Baton Rouge. La.-Fully a thou
sand persons attended the funeral
Of DR.. r. II. Aldrich, who was killed
by Congressman-elect Fayrot. Mean
while a host of friends rallied about
Judge Fayrot, visiting him at the
Jail and two lawyers who have at
times been his political opponents,
volunteered their services in his de-
fense. Although Judge Fayrot main
tanned silence as to the cause of the
tragedy, his friends have issued a
statement that he followed the un
written law acting in the belief that
he was ayenging an afront to his
family.
Judge Favrots friends also declared
that DR.. Aldrich was forewarned and
forearmed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-11-17
MISSISSIPPI NEWS
Very Small Vote

Returns from last weeks election
show a very small vote polled. As an
Illustration Of the lightness Of the vote,
Lincoln county, with normal regis
tered and qualified vote Of over 1000,
cast a vote Of 1914 for congressman and
1876 for the proposed amendment and IL
against. From Tippah, at the other
end Of the State, a light vote is also re-
ported, being 397, with 373 for the
amendment Eight counties give a
total vote Of 2,2G3 for the congressional
nominees and l l,975 for the amendment
to ll3 against.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-11-17
State Bond Sale.

The governor has sent out notice that
proposals will be received for the sale
Of $500, 900 Of twenty-year non-taxable
bonds, bearing rate Of interest not
greater than 81 per cent. and payable
semi-annually, on January and July OF
each year, The purpose Of this bond
issue is to meet the payment Of bonds
due and maturing Jan. /, 1907, and for
this purpose the time for the sale is ad-
! yertised for ] an. 2. 1901.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-11-17
aapsssaazsaasRapaRRpSs9aHs
! BRIEF TELEGRAMS :
sassasssassssaasasssassaaa .

Negro soldiers weep as they are
required to give up their weapons and
leave the army in disgrace
R. Fenby, auditor Of the Texas Pa
cifc railway, shoots himself alone in
his room.
Chief Engineer Mackenzie, at Wash'
Ington, advises liberal appropriations
for Mississippi and Missouri.
Rock Island railroad organizes S25,-
100000 express company to handle the
business of its lines.
President Gompers expresses pleas
ure at results Of entrance into poll
tics Of American Federation Of Labor.
Great Britain viii test the fishing
agreement charging that American
vessels violate the bait act.
Horace Brand, millionaire Missouri
brewer, to be granted divorce with
custody of child. Wife said to have
been provided for,
John W. Mackey the veteran horse
man, quits California and will make
his future home in Kentucky.
Governor Of Arizona declares in re.
port that Apache Indians are on verge
Of starvation.
Gov. Hoch to inaugurate a fight
against Standard Oil Co., blaming a
for his narrow escape from defeat,
Snow flakes fell in st. Louis Sunday
night, the first of the winter,
Rev Minot Savage, Unitarian min
lister, Of Cleveland, 0. is very seri
ously i'll.
Six persons we're injured at a balloon
ascension at Mount Vernon, Ill, by The
fall of a heavy pole.
> L. L. Travis, charged with forgA',
, by four banks, swallows chloral il
: prism at Springfield, Mo, that he ha'
carried for three years.
The federal grand jury at st. Louis
q at its meeting Wednesday, is TO b
asked for two indictments for embei
= Element on subreasury shortage,
George Crumley accused of murde
= at Wenona, H., escapes from a mo
- by means of an automobile
The currency system is not to b
- changed because bankers commissio
+ cannot agree on best plan
. United States supreme court give
ruling. shutting out the claims {
:. 5000 whites in Cherokee land
The interstate commerce commi
sion modifes its ruling and permit
. railroads to issue mileage for adve
- tising.
~ ~ Texas railroad commission take
- steps to compel Pullman company
reduce its charges 20 per cent.
y France will send squadron Of wa
=. ~ ships to the opening of the Jane
=. town exposition, April 2G, 1907.
u The death Is announced at Volel
dam Holland Of Fritz Thaulow, tn
10 Norwegian landscape painter
u Gen. Funston is expected in S
Louis within few days to assum
III command
rs Wabash issues new tariff on graf
Id from the Missouri river TO Toledo an
Detroit, with transit privilege in S
lie Louis
ne Score Of vessels wrecked and line
IT. Of communication broken by gale G
Canadas Atlantic coast
Suyyesant Fish may not attem
control Of the presidency at Illino
Central board meeting today. He W
IS carry his fight to the stockholders
the next meeting.
United States supreme court gives
of ruling, shutting out the claims of 80
" whites in Cherokee land.
es Henry w, Herring, cashier of Pa
nd Stenslands bank in Chicago, goes
lie Join him at Joliet Denitentiary.
1le James A. Burditt, aged 80 yea
MS, died of heart trouble at his home ne
nd Monroe City Mo He lived in o
cir house u years
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-11-17
THEATER FOR NEGROES ONLY
Whites Are Barred From a six-story
Building,

New Orleans, LA Sixstory
office and theater building, to cost
100000 is to be erected at Grayer
and Saratoga streets, for the eXclu,
slye use of the black race. There
will be a bank, whose officers and
depositors will be negroes, and no
W. ties will be allowed quarters in the
office. The promoters announce that
all professional and business men OF
standing in the negro race will be To-
Gated within the structure, and that
it will be a headquarters and retreat
for the black man. 1t is intended tc
complete the building in time for the
next theatrical season.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-11-17
Marchinn In Cuba.

Havana.-The series Of practice
marches throughout the island by
American troops begun Monday
with the departure from Camp
Columbia of the Fourteenth and Seven
teenth mountain batteries for Pinar
del Rio and the Eighteenth field bat
terry for MatanZas fhe men carry
fntl ratious and their tents.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-11-17
THE cAsTELLANE PROCEEDINGS
Final Word Spoken, and Court is Con-
sidering the Case

Paris, France-The final word in the
divorce proceedings brought by Count
ess de Castellane against her husband
was Maitre Bonnets assurance OF
Count Bonis undying affection for his
wife. and the demand that the case be
adjourned for a fortnight in order to
give the countess an opportunity to
reflect upon the adyisability of a rec
onciliation. This the court refused,
and adjourned for one week, when its
decision-either the ordering of an in
ouiry or the granting of a divorce
will be handed down
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-11-17
RnoksfeIisr Gives $1,000, 900.

Chicago. Ill--John d, Rockefel'
Ter has showered $2,OOO,00O on the
University of Chicago this year. Act
ing President Judson gave out state.
ment in which the founder was cred
tied with that amount. Mr.. Rockefel
Ter gave s1,5O0OOO shortly after Dr.
Harpers death last January He gave
SIS 900 to make up an annual deficit
He gave $4,000 for the James Hal
geological collection. Other gifts moi
specified brings the total up to The
double million.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-11-17
JEWS ORGANIZE IN NEW YORK,
For Protection and Extension of Civil
and Religious Rights,

New Yori-For the protection
Of the preservation and the ex-
tension Of the civil and religious rights
and privileges of Jews, the American
Jewish committee, composed of prom
inent members of the race from all
parts of the United States, organized
at the Hotel Savoy. Oscar S, Straus,
of New York soon to be secretary OF
commerce and labor; Judge Mayer
Sulzberger, of Philadelphia; DR. Emil
G. Hrsch, of Chicago; Prof J. H. Hol
lender. of Baltimore; Jacob H. Schiff
of New York, and Daniel Guggenheim
of New York, are members of the
committee.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-11-17
PECAN CROP A FAILURE.
Falling Off of $4,000 Pounds as
Compared With Last Year.

Mexico City. inquiries have elected
tho fact that the pecan crop all over
the country has been almost failure.
asst year there were fifty carloads of
the nuts shipped to the United States,
and for the present year there has been
only one. This is falling off of over
$4,000 pounds, as the crop for 1908
amounted to more than l., 100, 000p pounds,
while this year there were only $50, 900
,,n,,ndC
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-11-17
Burned TO Death.

Miss Julia Adams of Meridian, while
holding a lighted lamp in her hand,
tainted, and as She fell 70 the floor the
lamp exploded. Her clothing caught
fire. The pain restored her to con-
sciousness and her screams brought as
sistance. The fire was eXtinguished,
but not before she was fatally burned.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-11-17
A Nop,an Elected

Belleville.-It is interesting 10 her
women friends to know that Mrs Car
rie T. Alexander of Belleyille was
elected on the republican ticket as
trustee Of the state university. She is
the daughter Of the late Col John
Thomas. and was yaledictorian Of the
graduating class at Monticello in 1880
For TWO years after the death o. h
husband Henry A, Alexander sh1
MANAGED the street cars lines and
other property which he possessed
and She has held the position o
! trustee since 1890,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-11-17
iowa Soldiers, Monuments.

Atlanta, Ga.-Goyernor Albert B
Cummins OF Iowa, accompanied by
Mrs. Cummins, members of his staff
and the Iowa monument committee,
will leave Des Moines on a special
train Nov. 70 for a tour Of the south.
ern battlefelds, where monuments are
to be unveiled TO Iowa troops who fell
IN battle during the war between the
| states,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-11-17
IMMIGRATION COMMISSION
Concludes It's Business Meeting.
Race Question Prominent


''' ~ 'el'n' ne 9outhernquar
'i. '',''',o anu Immigration convention
,,n' ",i''' az moon looay assumed It's new
s.,',-!, s','t ~ ''o'lpetn tn Immigration and In
,''''' ''i n9aoelaIionl concluded us ousl-
- ,5 ''|,E ~, '"e ''o9lhg session being
as,o'10 49,, ~ 'He 'eaQlhg OIL several pa
Fe,1 y" p0'0''ouV topies' Inc report
- '''' oo,i'uilVoe Voe On quarantine "hicn
" " 90 "UoP''u uu'lDg Vhe uay' advocated
wa. .''' eOn't'ence take no aclioh III
,'' i'i''h u @ts'ers ol llatIIlIne quatah-
''io' ~. " 'io 'euerai government oy Jnose
o'a'e9 'aaV nave hoC Already ihaoe
- "L7'el - - ooi,ls lIle sense ol we con-
"t''ee ''IaO eacll s"ou'o pe leil AZ Ilp-
9''5 70 "c' aS u sees NJ. " iou Iae mat
ter OIL quarantine eliminated the con-
terence devoted its time almost entirely
to a discussion of the Immigration
nroh,em T'ndar tbis bead ,ba race
,nog,i,r ,.,l,, toal. ,,,,,,,,i,,a,,olo o,,5 ]fd
'N'''' ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-11-17
Prize-Winning Exhibit.

In the horticultural department OF
the exposition at Jackson ]. w. Day Of
CRYSTAL Springs, one Of the leading di-
yersihed farmers of the State, was
awarded the premiums on his staple
cotton and also for his pumpkins and
the best aIl-round collection of yegeta-
bles. Mr.. Day was also the owner Of
the first prize cotton bale.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-11-17
Taft to Inspect,

San Antonio, Tex. recent sale
of the 1900 acres of land near Leon
Springs. twenty miles northwest of
here. it now transpires, will be subject
to the approval of Secretary of War
William II. Taft, who will go to Leon
Springs tomorrow to make the lnspec-
tion. The deal is practically closed,
transfer and payment being all that is
lacking, which will be authorized by
the ensuing congress in appropriations,
in the event that Secretary Tafts
recommendation is given.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-11-17
chnnras on Southern.

With the taking oyerof the southern
railway between Columbus and Green
vile by the Mobile and Ohio manage
ment. Winona will become the train
masters headquarters Headquarters
win he removed from Columbus to Wi
mona. The traiumas'r force of the
! Greenyille division will 20 to Winona.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-11-17

At a meeting Of the Vicksburg bar
association the question Of the amount
a contingent fee to be demanded by
the attorney in personal damage cases
was decided, If the plaintiff guaran-
tees court costs, minimum Of 80 Ia
per cent. of the damages collected will
be expected; otherwise the attorneys
viii ask 50 per cent. Of the damages.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-11-17

A tragedy occurred at Money Sta
ton, u miles north Of Greenwood, in
which L. J. Henderson, a prominent
planter, was shot and killed by James
D. Money, Jr., son Of Col. j. D. Money
and nephew Of Senator H. D. Money,
Both parties were in the depot when
the unfortunate difficulty began, and
they emptied their respective pistols
before the firing ceased. Mr.. Money
escaped uninjured and Mr.. Henderson
| died almost instantly.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-11-17
Now the Faculty Resigns.

jackson, La-Every member of
the faculty of Centenary college
except President Monoreif. has re
signed, as a consequence Of the recent
stabbing of Rev, Miller by Moncreit
Two days ago the entire student body
left the college on account of the re
tention OF Prof. Moncreit.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-11-17
PRESIDENT ENJOYING THE TRIP
He and Mrs. Roosevelt Spend a
Great Deal of Time on Deck.

Washington, D. C-secretary Loeb
gave out the statement that the presi-
dent had not been heard from since
the wireless that was picked up at 5
O'Clock Sunday morning. Secretary
Loeb expected no further communica'
ton until sometime today, as the un,
derstandng was that but one message
a day would be sent to the White
House from the Louisiana.
The message received Sunday was
picked up by the station at Dry
Tortugas, Fla, and reads as follows:
Weather excellent Everything go
ing well. Louisiana and conveys
steaming southwark in column. The
president and Mrs, Roosevelt are great
ly enjoying the trip, spending a great
deal of time on deck"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-11-17
OLD VEsUVlUs oUlETER.
People Are Returning Thanks for Es
cape from an Eruption,

Naples, Italy-The column OF
smoke and ashes above Mount Vesuy-
ius has diminished materially. Naples
is entirely free of smoke. The wind
is blowing from the east. Slight de-
donations are heard, but the people
are reassured, and in long professions,
carrying images of the Madonna and
the saints, they are re-entering their
villages. In the churches the people
are returning thanks for their escape
from the dangers of an eruption.
Ashes from Vesuyius are falling as
far distant as Ayellino, so miles away
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-11-17
c.,sr,ps NEGRO Is Dead.

Springfield, Mass.-Jesse Washing
ton negro barber known throughout
New England, who died in the Spring,
field hospital Wednesday was an at
tendent to Gen Hood in the civil war
washington was only IA years old
when he shaved the famous confeder
ate leader.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-11-17
Big Land Suit.

S. p. Barton and W, A. Guthrie
have filed suit at Vicksburg against the
Mississippi Valley Realty Company
The sale Of 35,7l7 acres Of land in
sharkey and Washington counties for
S285, 1856, and the commission thereon,
which the plaintiffs claim is unpaid, is
involved. The plaintiffs declare they
were authorized to sell the land at a
commission of per cent. They de-
clare the land was sold but the commits
sion was not paid
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-11-17

Denver, Cola correspondent
at Trinidad. Col, went to Stonewall,
n NJ. to investigate the report that
Mount Culebra was in a state Of erup-
ton. He wires that the report is un,
true; that the smoke issuing appar
emily from the summit Of the peak
really comes from burning timber on
the New Mexico side Of the mountain
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-11-17
Rrothers Kill Their Man.

Little Rock Ark,-Elder and
Miles Lockett, brothers shot and
killed Ed Horace Price here. The
Lockett boys say they killed Price as
he was attempting to draw pistol on
them. The trouble, 1t is claimed, was
caused by the mistreatment of Lock
ett's sister by Price, The men were
arrested and lodged in jail.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-11-17
x. Of p. Insurance Manager

jacksonville, Il.--Charles A, Bar
mes, supreme chancellor, Knights oil
Pythias. has announced that Zeno
Host insurance commissioner OF Wis.
consin, will after Jan. 1 be general
manager of the insurance department;
of the Knights of Pythias.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-11-17
More TmmigrQnts Coming.

S p. Barton, of Jackson, who has
brought about 100 families to Jackson
and Kinds county from Illinois and
Iowa, has just returned from Iowa.
where he arranged with fifteen or more
families who will come to Mississippi
and take up their homes here.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-11-17

New York-Delegate from Can
ada, South America and European
counties are expected to attend the
American international congress OF
tuberculosis, which will be held in this
CITY beginning Wednesday, and con
tinue through the two days follow,
fpU
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-11-17
Cotton Seed Advances.

The oil mills Of the State have been
forced to advance the price Of cotton
seed. Seed quotations at practically
every mill in the State have been ad-
vanced from S1l and 8l2 to $l2 and $l3
per ton, and the advance is due to the
fact that the farmers we're holding the
seed and refusing to sell at former quo
| tations.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-11-17
nunnnt and His Flying Machine

Paris.-Santos Dumont steered
the "Biri Of Prey" his airship
2S5 wards. in q seconds, The snip
remained about two or three feet from
the ground He was greeted with
roars of applause from vast con
course of people.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-11-17
Nem York Dry Goods Market

New York, N. Y,-The raw silk
market was in an excited condition
the best prices being nearly IS per
mound. The mems wear market shows
Improvement. There is better cal
in the iobbing houses for dress goods