davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-03
Declare Officers are Not Doing
Their Duty
new SALOON ORDINANCE IS PUT IN
LICENSE FEATURE is OMITTED
IN NEW LAW PROPOSED
OTHER ORDINANCES.

Failure of the police to enforce sew
eral ordinances recently passed by the
council was sharply criticised by sew
eral members of the council last night.
The criticism was brought forth by
the Introduction of an ordinance pro-
hibiting bicyclists the use of side
walks of the city.
Through a sensible talk by Council
man Tausick, who commended that if
the present bicycle ordinance was en-
forced there would be no further
trouble. the ordinance was finally
laid on the table for future consider
alton.
Would Work Hardship.
Councilman Tausick called atten-
ton to the fact that about a year ago
wheelmen observed the bicycle ordi-
nance by carrying lights at night and
providing bells for their wheels.
Councilman Tausick contended that
by prohibiting wheelmen the use of
sidewalks a great hardship would be
worked on residents living on the
outskirts Of the city. He expressed
the opinion the police would have no
trouble in enforcing the present ordi-
nance, which he. contended was good
ordinance in every respect.
Bridges said he was in favor OF
seeing existing ordinances enforced
before any new ones were placed on
the books. He declared the police
had made no effort to enforce the Or
dinance regulating the speed of auto
mobiles in the city. Bridges criti-
cism was brought out by an ordinance
introduced by Glasford providing for
a quarterly tax on all hacks, drays,
express wagons and other vehicles for
hire. The ordinance went to it's Sec
ond reading and was laid on the table
for further consideration.
Enforce Old Ones First.
Bridges said he was not in favor of
passing the tax ordinance when the
ordinance prohibiting hacks from
standing on the streets was not en-
forced. He thought the council
should repeal the hack ordinance if
the hacks and draymen were to be
taxed. The ordinance was finally
placed on the calendar on Kirkman's
demand.
A new saloon ordinance was intro
duced and passed to it's second reading
last night. The new ordinance does
not give the council the right to re-
woke licenses at will and several
other Objectionable features in the
present ordinances are eliminated.
An ordinance, condemning certain
property and creating an assessment
district for opening First street be-
tween Main and Rose, went to its Sec
ond reading and was referred.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-03

Walla Walla's welcome to the fair
visitors today must not be classed
with degrees of the weather. Well
just make the greeting all the warmer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-03

1t will require some real evidence
to convict the saloon men in the
courts. Evidently the council was
"wised up" to the situation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-03

Weather Man Newman got in his
work on the fair yesterday, but it was
not soon enough to spoil the afternoon
attendance.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-03
Flaxs nj Half MaMt.

The custom Of placing flags at max
mast as an expression Of sorrow j.
said to be as old as the use OF tns
flags themselves
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-03
"Tay Pay" Speaks.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8, T. p.
OConnor spoke in a crowded hall at
the session of the Irish league this
morning outlining the efforts made
and plans promulgated for Irish liber-
ty.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-03
Neary Gets Match

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 3.-Chas. Neary
was notified from Los Angeles this
morning he would be matched with
Johnnie Thompson.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-03
What a Wise Man Saw Long Ago
eugene Journal.

We repeat our prophecy OF 40 years
ago and ever since that Portland will
be the largest city on the Pacific
Coast and one of the great cities of
the world.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-03
AFGHAN Soldiers.

witnesses in law courts of their own
country.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-03

The Statesman put out a fair edi-
ton yesterday. 1t was fair" In more
ways than one.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-03
Worship.

The word worship originally meant
nothing more than to honor.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-03
Press Comments
Probably II. What He Hopes Also.
The Dalles Optimist.

Well, we hope there are no news
papers in the town where DR.. Hill is
going.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-03
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Daily
One Year in advance, by mail. $500
Six Months in advance, by mail. $3OO
One Month by carrier ........5O Cents
One Week bv carrier is Cents
Weekly
One Year in advance, by mail. .$1.o0
Six Months in advance, by mail. -. so
Copy for Advertising should be in
the Business Office not later than 10
o'clock a. m. to insure insertion on
that day.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-03
WISE C0UNCILMfN

Continued From Page One.)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-03

Entered at the Postoffice Of Waila
WaIa, Washington, as Second class
Matter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-04

tam. uebriaens tuia 6err 8iuiams
nibt 10 nett geben, iebe @etrdnteetnz
fuhr 81 perbieten. @r min rur bic
nG. .. 8" ginfubr nerbieten unb
ionitige @infubr, nobel Der 8ef6roez
runasagent als @eloeinaieher er,
ibeint. oenn oas lei bic Sinfuhr, MD.
ourh Die beimliden aneipen am 2es
ben gebalten tpiiroen. DAB Sernano
ith 8etrdnte gum eieenen @ebrauhe
torar1en laiie (ae9en 8oraus5ablung
Doer auf &reoit) min 6err Wiaiams
niht p%erbinbern. Gber cine Mnsahl
anoere BiHs, Die benz Muslhufie
oprlie0er, molten aud oas perbin>
bern, uno Der unterihieo iii tpirflih
nidt ar0B. 5Dite Die Wintams'IAe
Bin sHr Nnnabme gelangen uno
oann ben oaran sefnipften grtpars
tuneen niht geniaert. 10 rpdre es 1ur
cine Sraae Der Belt, big aud Der
lebte nod oerbleibenoe Sbritt aetat1
miiroe. untermirft Der 9onereB Iih
benz einen 8erlanaer, TO miro er audi
nidt lnnge ben Wut baben, Dem an
oererl 81 mioeriteben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-04
Prohibitions eftrebnaaen tm
1puareG,

Der ebemaliae Seioelberaer Stus
bent uno iebige bemOtratiibe Sibrer
i'm Bunoesabeeoronetenbauie, Sobn
Sharp Wiuiams, ben man INNER fir
einen in ieber 6iuiibt freiiinnigen
Wanr gebalten, aiebt iib auf feline
alten Taae gum Sanolanger Der Br0'
bibitipniiten her. Sn ben nun ae'
brudt oorlieaenoen 8erhanolungsn
oes 0aus Suitisauslhuifes iiber Die
ueueiten probibitiOniitiihen Wunib'
settel erlfeint CT als 6auptbefirpor'
ter elmer Bin, tpelbe ben ftaatlifen
8robibitiDnsaeieben 8raft aeben iea
iiber bic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. binauS,
inoem - pie bisber oieie 8elebe ben
@etrdntebanoel unteroriden 6urEten
innerbalb Der Staten, tie i'm nun
audi unteroriiden oiirften 5miihen
ben Stoaten. Die amiihenitaattihe
6anoelsfreiheit, oeren 6itung Die
Berfaflune benz R0ngreB ibertra9en
bat uno Die pbne @~enebmiaune oes
8~onsreiies burb tein StaatsaeieB ar'
aetaitet noeroen bari, lift biniibtlid)
6es Sanoels nit eeiitieen @etranten
bereits Dor Sabren ourh oas Ioae'
nannte WillDn : @eieb n~eitaebenoer
8eihrGntune u%ntermDrfen mDroen.
Wian bat ben Bruhibitioniiten Die
| Sreibeit oes 6anoelS 5miiben ben
| Staaten oamals teilmeiie fr%eiaeQeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-04
wte TIT ptes Y

gDir bjeten einbunbert Dollars Belobuung tlr e.
ben Gan bon Rptarrb, Der nl6t burb Ginnebnlen
BON pairs zgur gebeilt ueroen
tam.
s. s. @benee Il 8 o.. Giaent., Soleoo, o.
asir, bic unte,ssi9nsten, baden 8, =. @bensp
far poltonlmen ebrenboft in allen 8ei9dftsperban6=
luugen unb finansiea befdbiet, ale BON ieiner Girma
eineeeaneenen Standardization su erfhuen.
Dafbine, Gilman s. Warpin, 8roBban=
oels= OrOauifteH. SplebD, 8.
9an's Ratarrb=Rur piro innsrii@ eeHoairlen unb
lpirft brett auf oas 8lut nnb bic i1leimiesn Ober<
HIDDEN bes Sptems. 3eu9niie frei perianbt. greis
rs Gents fur bic Glai6e. 9erfmift bon allen @pO=
yIsbmt 0aHss aantlteuspigen fir gsrftosfuuo
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-04

Reine Aual tommt Ger ourb Ebeu'
matismus neruriahten gleih. 9urb
ben @ebraub BON elmer IL MmenoS
Iecept NO. 2S51 miro iofort &ins
oeruu9 aeibaffen. Sn allen Apo
tbeteu au haben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-04
New York mach NeapeI und eenua,
'8ia Gibraltar

Die neres ttefensaDampfer. .2lmertta's
mnb ..Ratfertu 3lmanfte @ietoatas,
%, 500 Mee. Eonnen, AZ, 0OO8rutto=1 ouner,
refp. 25,O00 Reg. Eonnen, $4,000 grutto=
zonnen, baben auBer ben luynri6fen gin=
rintuneeu als 0euiefeiten elm Retau=
rant a Ia @arte Unit 3fesuuer= RapeIel BAL
IaQiers Nu5jug. Surnb ale, eleftriihe 8doer,
Bidder mno Blumen . QaDen. l., 9. uno 8.
Raihte uno Smii&enDed etc., etc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27
s2,SOB,4s4So

as an Individual" B. D. Corker. Pro- lessor Just. director of music at the Alabama Brenau, will have charge of the music which has been especially selected for the occasion, and the best vocalists of the city will participate.
 Yesterday marked the fifth anniver- sary of Rev. E. l. HilPs passionate oi the Presbyterian Church here, and he delivered a most eloquent sermon in giving a summary of his work during that period. MT. Hill not only enjoys the love and esteem of his immediate flock, but has scores of very warM friends among all the other denomina- tions as well.
 The young men in the vicinity oi Baker Hill, sixteen miles south of the city, are engaged in an effort to organ ize Tribe of Red Men m that place and have extended Past Great Sachem Corker an invitation to deliver an ad- dress on Redmanship there December 15.
 The retail business of the city is showing signs of increased activity and trade was, much better last week than the one preceding. Merchants were kept on the move Saturday and business was satisfactory in most every line.
 Mrs. Engram mother of J. E, En- gram, who resides four miles north of the city, died at the home of aEer son Saturday night, and was buried yester- day The deceased was an old and es- timable woman who was known and loved by a wide circle of friends throughout this section. She was tue grandmother of Harry Engram. s prominent citizen, and leaves numerI ous other relatives to mourn her loss,
 Mrs. A. Ogletree is seriously i'll at her home here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27
N. e D. BEERS COTTON LETTER.

By Private WIre to c. O., Abercromble & Company Ss Commerce. street. New Orleans Nov 28.-Liverpool made another attempt to revolt early returns from the English market showing price lev els four to five points lower than expected, and spots there showed a falling off in de- mand, sales only 5000 bales at decline of one point, middling 6.0S
 American markets, however, particularly, New Orleans, whipped the British into line and forced them forward seven points or so market. The South seems to be iii control of affairs at the moment, farmers, mer- chants. bankers and farmers working in the interest of higher prices ele limit being raised whenever nibble is felt. There was not one in cotton circles, but who expected surprise of all trading on the first call was on somewhat higher level than the close of Saturday and it was not long thereafter when an advance of about go points had heen established. January selling as high as
 December notice day failed to find the airculation of tenders. thss large discount st 1t unprofitabfe to deliver contracts if this market, In fact. thcre is littie or 50 settling at all being done, except to realize on long contracts and it is for tlAs reason, that the market is so one-isded, as straddle' business has been made alfnost prohibited. Therefore, it only required favorable news from the spot department to engender new
 fe into the m market t ,teo gixe pus l Ae- report had 1t. that prices were about A c higher. and offerings light at that buying wave set-ln that increased the value of cot ton si 50 per bale since last Saturday.
 There is much annrehension entertained to the size of the crop, the government will estlmste on December 10th. and the disposftion of late has been to modify es- timatesy 8 prediction for crop of about 2,000, 900 hales is being confidently looked for. In advance of tlie Government report. The New Orleans Times Democrat Will pub ltsfI it's annual essimate the probable size nf tho crop next Monday, one week earlier than the government, and in anticipation of same. the market is likely tc become ratio. as there is no telling what the fig ur8 will be-.
 Parties rettlEniug from crop observation trips from the South Atlantic States and Aisrbama claim the yield in that section of the belt to have been exaggerateds- and ad- vices from North Texas are to the effect that prVious large estinates for that. section aind- the territories have been subjected te . revision by the lowering early predtctfo . The markt. as Is usual on the even of goy- arnn1ent estimates is becoming dangerous one, all the more SO. because Of tn local market being out of line.
 Yours very truly,
 Q. c. ABEkCROMBIE G co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRaDUcE

Chicago. Nov 26.-~-L4iheraI elearaaces of wheat and flour caused ftrmness today in the local wheat market. the December de- livery being. up A 9lzc at the etose. Corn was up ssc, Oats wore a stade higher. Pro-
 The market was easy during the first hour on moderate selling by longs of the December delivery Toward the noon hour The market became firm and the stronger tone was well maintained during the re- malnder of the day; The change in seIi- timent was caused bv the fact that the exports of wheat and flour for the day from American ports amounted to L01o. 000 bush els The large olearancess caused active buying by commission houses and pit trad CTS and brought about a QuAck rally. Shorts were fairly active buyers of December dur market lost some strength late in the day on selling caused by the visible supply fig ures which showed an increase af 2.275.eoo about 1.0UO.000 bushels, but 1hs close was firm. December opened unchanged to h 7S34c and closed at 75 Itc. May sold hetween 7S%c and 1878 @79c and closed at TS%e. a
 IAc amount on, passage increased 224.Oos bushels Primary receipts were 1,152. COG bushels against 1.745,0oo for the. coTre- Iuth and Chicago reported receipts Of 7Ss cars, against 946 cars last week and 1,2S2
 There was an active demand for corn all day and the market was strong from the opening until the closing Prices were hles and the small amount of contract stock shorts and cash interests were the principal buyers. The selling was largely by Dit traders. The market closed strong.
 ' December opened shade to 1sc higher. at F r Q $ to 429Sc. advanced to 427s e 4sc and closed at AZ 7sc. May ranged between 4S E Q 9sc and 437sc and closed with net gain of W%c at 43& @kc: Local rS- eeiDts 16S cars. with IS of contract grade.
 The oats market was affected by the firmness Of wheat and corn and was strong all day. Commission houses were fair buv- CTS of May, while shorts took the December option. The total volume of trading, how ever was small December opennd a shade higher at 33Ac,. sold between 8 1s e A c and B ssc and closed at B 3Ac. May sold between 34 gac and 351S@ A c and closed at 3So, a net gain Of isQ
 Despite ten cent decline in the price Of live hogs, the provisions market was firm for the greater part of the day. Prices were easy at the opening because of the de- cline in hogs, but lively den and by shorts for lard soon caused firmea feeling A scarcity ot offerings seemed the chief req son for the upturn. At the clcse January pork was up 21sc at S14 AZ F.. Lard and ribs were also up ? lsc at $S 37 1a and $f. CT F O S 70 respectively.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27

eastern belt say that fields are largely cleaned out and that the statement made earlier in the season of only picking was about correct. Spot people say that forward needs in desirable grades srs such as to assure the maintenance Of spot sup port for the next two mouths.
 Under such circumstances little is needed to impart decided tendency to speculation which so far has confined itself to scalping. This condition is being fully appreciated by the large professional short interest which set to cover today causing nearly twenty points advance in the first hoNTe The spot market Is stiff demand good '1- lie tO lac advance paid
 The spot market continued active and as much as Nc advance was paid in the after noon Supply of good colored cotton mad equate.
 Futures advanced steadily. March cross- .ed the l1c line to 1l.0 0S' where after Sa points advance some profit taking caused a norma setback. While the rise today was largely caused by professional short cover ing on a changing outlook, cotton Is steadily gathering friends aIth0ghf as yet, consfdera- ble caution is displayed in action.
 HAYWARD. WICK $. CLARK.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27
MIsrRIAL RESULTED.
Jury Out Over Thirty Hours On Case
 in ER1faula.

Eufaula, Nov. --(Special)-In the damage suit of G. L. Conner versus Der mont ShirwelI, involving about $3,O00, the jury after being out thirty hours, failed to agree.
 The case consumed about two days, and crowded the court room with witt nesses This morning the criminal docket was sounded and will perhaps, engage the court all of the week
 The following program has been an- nounced for Thanksgiving day, which will be carried out in union service to be held in the Presbyterian Church at II o'clock: Why We Should Be Thankful to God as a Nation" q. l.. Conner, Why. Thankful as a City" (. $ McDowell; Why Thankful as a Church" s, H. Dent; "Why Thankful
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27
lCnrrncted DaiIy.l

Corrected DaiIy.)
 These prices are at wholesale and not to to stSrch@corn fSrsaeEar s01Oc; Standard goods. peari 4Ac; gloss lump 4Ac; nieQel pack Rice~Extra fancy shc; bead 4@5c: brOb- salt-LAverpoOI q; Virginia Soc.
 Vinegar-per gallon 14@2 22c. 10 < c lie choice 1iH @iso; fancy i3@ five candies-stick Go; fancy s@1oo
 CrackerA-xXx Soda shc; XXX Ginger '-'i5sT ssTdiSes-American mustard ss.ao; &- Ge,fits~iFer Dbl ss;,s5S: per !, sack ;:i;t. :1so. Lard-Leaf 1O%c; compound shc; basis tiereoa
 Fiour-Basis of barrels; High patent s4. 10; fancy patent SA.So; half patOnt Grain and Hay-Bran s1.sO; shorts S1 1.s0 corn chops e2c; white c1rn Ssc; oats mixed Burt sed oats roc; winter turf oats 75c. Cotton Seed Meal-S27 .Oo.
 Wool-Clean 25c; bury wool l2hc; wash BeesWax-24H @25Hc.
 0rapes-2 ID. baskets 2og22Ac; 3 ib. Fruit and Producs-POtatoes soc bu: !: SPi9n soc bu Western aT3s saS53sgs; nn o6 Sr9tes Tts' 1Ss vSs s Sssss o 1o sa aHaS RRS aa a nuts sc ib.; lemons. choice s4.OO; fancy Hides@Dry Hints 10MC; dry salted 17he; green salted 9hc.
 Chickens-Hens 4OQbOc; frYers S5 o b0c; bToilers 5935c.
 Molasses-Georgia cane barrel 35c Dsr Eallon; cases. gallons SS per case; maple syrup. Log Cabin, gallons S14; h salons S7 50, quarts s4,25 per doE,
 suEar-Granulated 5hc; F. Y. c. 6ko. Country Butter-1bo.
 EGgs-30c. seed-Rye S1 per bu; wheat 81.0S; bar ley SI; crimson clover 12c: alfalfa 14@20o per ib onion sets. white skin t2; pearl s2;
 TREASURY BALANCES.
 Washington, Nov. 24.-TOday'a treasury balances exclusive of the gold reserves show:' Colo. .eoin Rnqs bullion. s.s... .As4. 1l9.llg.ot0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27
VALUE OF sYsTEnr.
Major AinswOPth Comments On FiuEep
 Print System.

Print System
 Washington, D. c. Nov. 2e--Com- mentlng on the finger print system which has been adopted by the War Department as a means of assuring tho detection of fraudulent enlistments, and the Identification of deserters with greater ease, Major Ainsworth. the Military Secretary, in his annual re- port says.
 The finger prints of an unidentified dead soldier in the field of battle will establish his identity and "unknown" in the field should be a thing of the past
 The finger prints of the former soldiers also will serve as an jnfali- ble means of Identification in the many pension and other cases in which it becomes necessary to establish to the satisfaction of the government the identity of applicant"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27
LOCAL COTTON MARKET.
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Port Movement.

Calveston--Firm, 11Mc; net receipts 27.- E41; gross receipts 27 III; sales 2.557; stock ss93. .z83; shipments to Great Britain 15,291 *0 France 4.07S; eoastwise 4O25.
 New Orleans--Firm, II 3-16c; net receipts H5,766; gross receipts 15.766; sales $500; @tock 2SS,554; shipments to continent 1,36O. MobaIe-Firm, 10%c; net receipts 4,423; gross receipts 4.423: sales 1.l50; stock 52,- #S1; shipments coastwise .. Sayahnah--Steady, 05sc; net receipts G. M82; gross receipts 6.0S2; sales 5.550; stock N52.010; shipments to Great Britain 6,947; #o coL,tinent 23, 297: coastwise 10. ChaA-leston--Firm 10 3sc net receipts 1, #9S; a -oss receipts 1.093; stock 12,286; ship Nnenfs coastwise 1,S43.
 C Wilm 10Ac: net receipts N. .461: Aross receipts 2,461; stock 24.f5S. NorfoLk-Firm, 10Bc; net receipts 5,693; Nxess red eipts 5,693; sales $50; stock 46,2S5 Ehfpmenus eOastwise 5,79L { Baltime re-NOminal He: net receipts $50 &toclx s.Ai5.
 f New Yoa 'k-Steady, II 10; net receipts 5S; 1xrosa recel pts 16.1S3; sales 500: stock 113, BSe; shipm snts to France 4.l55; to continent Fla
 Eross receipts 7,i53.
 phIladelph ia-Steady, II. 65: net receipts 80. gross re ceipts l5O: stock 10.6T1.
 Jaclfsonvflk Net receipts 312: gross re- ikefpts 312; shipments coastwise 312.
 NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
 New York, Nov. 26.-Cotton futures clos
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27
COTTON LETTER.
JBy Private Wire to Walter Cotter < Confpa.-
 nv Cnmmerca St.


 New Orleans, Nov. 3G,-Increasing aFriv- als of cotton on the other side seem to re lIeye the tension in feeling abroad and the initiative of our market Is requisite for fur+ ther advance. While Liverpool for the great CT part of the day indifferent, futures were four to six below expectations, later on 1t conformed readily to the rise here se- QueTce of occurrences on our side has for some time been at work toward change in opinion regard the speculative prospects in cotton and we have arrived at a point where little is needed to make this change in feeling radical and cause bullish enterprise on a large scale. To begin with the iateness of the crop caused disturbances and uneasiness in consuming circles abroad, then the discovery of the relative scarcity of desirable grades in the crop started con- centrated demand against forward commit meuts which advanced the markets in face of a gigantic movement Then the last census report generated serious doubts as to the correctness of private estimates Of a bumper yield.
 Today reliable information from people constantly in touch with the interior agrees that the out-turn is not what was expected and parties returning from trIps hl she
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27
Kentucl.y RaIIroad vaIuatIon.

Frankfort, Ky. Nov. 26.-The total valuation placed upon taxable property of railroad corporations nperating in Kentucky made bv thA State Railroad Commission for the purpose of taxa tion, is @63.902,3 ,3S5. as oeiust $s1,119,' 6O5 for 1905. By reports to the Rai1- road Commission the gross earnings of all roads are given as $S9,066,7S6, as against $34,sB6447