davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-01-04

The annual report of the state
auditor by J. f. Halliday has
been received at this office. 1t is
a nicely bound book, looks all
right inside, and we are going to
believe it is all right without
further verification.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-01-04
The T'ypographica,

The Typographical Union
inaugurated Monday a general
strike in all the large cities for
the eight hour day. This strike
was begun in this state some
months ago and so far has been
an entire failure as the Sioux
Falls and Mitchell job etices are
now running with nou.uuion
help.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-01-04
There seem to be some iusur-
gents back in the big state Of
New York.

We are pleased to receive the
Violin Times again and to note
that Editor Widlon is back at his
desk after two mouths severe ILL
ness.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-01-04
5toe GhouShts Of the Sunior Goitor
She speaks get she says nothing hat Of fMa"-Shoespere
A NEW LEAF.

A NEW LEAF.
He came to my desk with quivering lip
The lesson was done;
Dear teacher. want leaf, 9 he said,
II have spoiled this one
took the old leaf stained and blotted
Aud gave him new one all unspotted
And into his sad eyes smiled:
Do better now, my child"
went to the throne with quiveriug soul, =
The Old Year was done:
Dear Father, hast thou a new leaf for me?
have spoiled this one
He took the old leaf stained and botted
And gave me new one all unspotted
And into my sad heart smiled
DO better now, my child''
Selected.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-01-04

How would these do for New Year resolutions.
To look on the bright side OF things,
70 think kindly of other people.
TO see the good only, in other people,
To laugh in the face OF disbursement.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-01-04
BEAUTIFUL. BtiT oH MY,

NJ / !. =
The snow !, i,driising down from winter skies
). The Silent sndw. the gentle i.lliug snow,
It's peaceful wtfteness IKE benedictioh lies
Upon The world bel5w. ~
So soft. 50 pure. SO beautiful You are
As all Me earth in ermine you entold;
~ g4ze- Adnlre--logo you from Star Z,
Uh sflcn. snow, How can you hs u colds
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-01-04
THE WHITE woMA Ms BURDEN.

the shooting
said selling
at sison have served
their tepee filled the brim with
while the
questions OF boosted civilization Herr
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-01-04

uachne does be any other kind
Lae kecpi up
c In ew They
here and another
soahey discuss i,hout
itaooks 80 ~ ,
G&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03

Among the prominent winners at Rrigh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
HANDMADE HOMES.
Their Appalling Cost-How Machin-
cry is an Aid to Matrimony.

rom tat heaueE-
Suppose now every house must be bunt;.
a. in colonial days, by hand. What would
be the effect on marriage. the home the
state? Simply disastrous, more disastrous
than could be expressed in terms OF money
There would be houses OF course, some OF
them beautiful. There would be homes
some OF them admirable, considering the
roof trees over them-but the people
AIT The people What OF them? Not one
pair Of lovers in one hundred could ever ex-
pect TO have the home they desire and de-
ee rye. The cost OF proper houses would
check marriages or check the making OF
good homes and either one of these things
would be q serious injury 10 the state. Not
] per cent OF the young people contem-
plating marriage today could AFFORD 10 pay
the rent OF even the smallest house that
would pass the inspection of any boarI OF
health. II X must be made by hand, with
out the aid OF machinery.
Suppose every shingle had TO be riven out
OF a log by hand. Suppose shingle ualis
cost six cents each. because made a hand
blown forge with hammer and anvil. Fancy
every beam shaped from a log with an
adzs every board sawed out I'm a sawnit
Suppose such hand-sa wed lumber in Mich
igan woods and to be teamed in handmade
wagons 10 New England. Suppose every
foot of gas or water pipe were made by
hand. II could not be so made. but we
may imagine IT. What would a bath room
costF We might suppose a hundred taings
about hOuse-doors, sash. furniture
stOVes-made by hand. and the search .Cr
the total cost OF house would end IN
amazement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
SIR HUON WON
LATON|A PULLED UP
Little to Cause Enthusiasm IN
the Running of the Classic
Stake.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. June although
10000 persons cheered today when Sir Huon
won the Iatonia Derby there was really
little to cause enthusiasm, as only two
horses went 10 the post in the rich event.
and Il was almost a walkover for the win
ner. Lady Navarro, the only other starter
in the race, could not make Sir HuOn ex-
tend himself. and he won by five lengths,
pulled up. Sir Huon jumped TO the front
al the start and he'd Il commanding lead
AL the way. Sir Huon was an odds-on ia
vorite at to 3 in the betting. and resolved
only the support OF the big spectators,
while Lady Navarro went TO the post at IL
to >. The net value of the stake was So 25.
Dehar, one of the three original starters,
was withdrawn shortly before the race.
Track fast Summaries:
First race. one mile-st yolma 1o4 (Robinsonl
sIorendo los DAILY ) TO /, third Time 1,41 40.
Lady Lavish, Long Light, Sharp Boy. lack Rose,
also ran. triple siIye- was left at the post
Second race four and half furlongs-Ayondow,
ier). is to l. second Firato 30 (Heifernan,. 10 to
!. third. Time. 055. Ingenue. Ruskinette. caper.
Sea Sand. Ruth Mac. Nellette, Quidite, Lady
Bateman and Rose Of Pink also ran.
Third race, six furiongs- Robin Hood, i21 tAu-
3 TO ., second; Mlldas 90 CAustinl, to /. third.
Time, lib -. Whoa BIZ. Btrena,- kfttie Clyde,
Terms Rud and I'll OtruS also ran.
FOutt race, mile and half; the Latonia Derby
Sir HuOn, l27 (1roxlerl, l to ), won; Lady Ma
vurre, III (DugauJ 10 TO 5, second. Time 236 40.
Two starters -
Fifth race. four and half furlongs-zesl, lls
(Obertl l to g. won; Alveston, 101 (Sederl- 90 to
]. second; Bergman leI tAubucheonl 90 TO l.,
third Time. O.5l 40. Seven Bells Joe Gowan,
Afontalban Wooma and Tanglewood also ran.
Sixth race Withdrawing, los tAubucheonl ,
2 to l, won; Adesso, 9s (Mlller), to !, second;
ailnnehaha 81 (Oregarl to l, third. Time,
] 40 3-5. Revolt Daniel C., Stroud, Clston, Dudley.
Freebooter and DR. McCarty also ran. -
Seventh race, mile and SIXTEENTH exford lol
(Austini & to 3. won; Mamie Algol 1903 (Elsher) d,
Is TO . second; Louise Mcfarland, 1903 (Aubu-
cheon)) to l. third. Time. l.4T 2I5. St Tam
many and Lady Jucelyn also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS & CAFE
WHERE TO DIM.

season and they all have been good for
three bases. and some OF them for home
runs
That's all right. BILL" replied Keller.
but the ball threw you out with wasn't
tie ball you hit. 1 have had ball planted
there in the grass for two days, just wait
ing for you to soak one OF your drives to
the right-field corner"
Was LANCE sore? Well, yes But there
was nothing to do for the game was over
and 1t had been finished with ball which
had never been put into play by the UNI
pire.
Another good trick of this aggregation
was exemplified in their success at catch
ing a man mapping off second base. This
was worked by the pitcher, catcher, second
baseman and shortstop. With man on
second the pitcher would turn and throw
to nail him. Jennings, at short, would take
the throw and try to touch the base run
ner. This attempt would be made several
times unsuccessfully.
the base path toward third. leading the
base runner, at the same time, to believe
that all efforts to catch him had ceased
Suddenly the catcher would give the signal
and Reitz, who had been playing away off
second, almost in short right field, would
make dive for the bag, the pitcher would
whirl and throw the ball. and Mr.. Base
runner would be dead on the spot. This
plot was consummated repeatedly.
Enthusiastic Baltimore.
when BaitlnOre won the championship
in 1894 having won eighteen straight games
on the last western trip and having lost
but one game on that whole trying journey,
all Baltimore turned out to meet them upon
their return. There was a parade several
miles long, the streets and houses were
decorated and illuminated, they had grand
reception at the 9Th Regiment armory and
a gala banquet at the Hotel Rennert. The
celebration continued for several days and
IL training was ever broken. IL was broken
right there. Then New York came along
and beat the champions for the Temple
cup but this did not detract much from
the glory which had already accrued to
this collection of dark horses.
Baltimore base ball crazy that year
and for three years afterward. but the
achievements of that famous club prac-
ticaily killed base bail in the town for
many years to come. The public was
spoiled. 1t wanted the best base ball TO
be had or none at all. Too much OF a
good thing is as true In base ball as In
other more momentous affairs. Now the
Monumental city is represented by good
club La the Eastern League. with auburn
topped Hughey Jennings as the only re-
minder of those days Of glory.
And Il Will be long. long time before
such a team as that one ever steps upon
q diamond again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03

There is weli-worn, Administered
aphorism inscribed on brass plate on the
wall OF every jockey club Office that rae
ing is for the Improvement of the breed of
horses" No doubt racing does improve
the breed and also horse racing is glorf-
Gus sport. A race horses life Is an ideal
one in the hands of a humane owner and
trainer.
The weight OF opinion is against the as
sumption that horse racing could be carried
on without betting. Personally, l differ
from the majority in this argument Horse
racing without betting would not be so
continuous. so widespread. so dominant, as
1t is now, but we could well do with little
less OF 1t. The quality would be better II
the quantity were less. The selling platers
and the broken-down skates that now hip
podrome the small meetings throughout the
country would 0e relegated TO more useful
effort.
However this phase of the matter is too
big for the limitations of this article, and
is also OF Importance enough for more
competent handling than l can give 1t.
But in connection with this thought I
have observed. upon an occasion like Flu
turity day, perhaps thousand men in the
betting ring while in the different stands
were probably thirty thousand with little
or no desire 10 bet.
For Straight Sport.
Some day racing without betting will be
tried. and l predict that 1t win be quite
sufficiently successful. Powerful right
thinking lovers of the thorough
are many such In America--wiil devise a
means of providing a good. clean, kingIy
sport Perhaps they will call IL presi-
Dental sport: that will not matter-it viii
be big. anyway. And for ten betting men
lost TO the sport. hundred lovers of
strenuous contest and the noble animal
the horse. will be won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
Couldn't Catch Her.

From the Detroit Free Press.
Miss Bly-"Sara Bernhardt attributes her
youthful appearance to a daily bath What
do you attribute yours top
Miss Sly-"To the fact that was born
not so very many years ago"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
Kaiser Not Friendly to Racing.

BERLIN. June 2.--Racing has COM
menced at the headquarters of the Union
Club at Hoppegarten. but the sport in Ger
many has not been able to enlist the sym
pathies Of the emperor further than that
as King OF Prussia he Is the owner of that
most useful institution, the Graditx stud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
Humiliating.

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
~ see that Gov. Hoch OF Kansas is ao-
failed
'Spose he did it7''
why, he admits it,
How humiiiatingi To have to confess
such & failure a. that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03

It pays to read the want columns of The
Star Hundreds OF situations are niieo
through them.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

by Telegraph 70 The TFlbune.l
sleago aug. 1.-THE monotony OF dull market
tls relieved to-day By having poured into It a
-'AaeFshe quantity OF long wheat. which was
--oohso Chiefly, y was said, because the foreign
'@na vas Disappointing 10 those who sold out.
I.siaoeF a TIE close showed q net loss OF 13sc
nc DeOenber &C 10 I4sc. and May 1c a bushel.
-, - Closed without change for September. l-lSo
-, I 'oF December and sc down for Nay. Oats
- 11 iof September and December and l-lso for
-. oVi1auas partly recoy cred severe break, with
- zig hear the close by Armour and Swift
- we Hbs and lard. the former taking the ribs
,sz le latter he lard. There was stiu q con-
!, - ioss however. closing figures being lower,
- September pork. 10c: January pork' 4Ooi
- -, -'s eod Eibs. T1zo 20 121kc.
"Aeat market opened easy and 6uu on lower
=, pO'i cables. foreign apathy and dne weather
---Naiag and moving the crops. There was
\. - 70 stimulate trading. Prices declined al
SIsaiig. and the downward drift continued
--e ciose Q: the session Local receipts were 4s2
-, N-tA sSs csrs estimated for tomorrow. Sep
- after opening at Z2izo 70 IKE, gradually
- 70 T1sa May wheat which opened at
- !" 'sisc, sold on % 7Slzc- Clearancss were
r. corr market was dull and deferred options
= q Somewhat under scattered selling inspired
j 49, y owing 10 light receipts Local receipts were
- WITH & cars estimated for Tomorrow.
~ S.s15s hence were 81 900 bushels September
nl-so rom 4s1sc TO 4g1sc OF 70 4e54c and back
a. Nag sod from 4sizc 70 1850 of 70 $50
~ ~ Cat market ruled quiet and easy the nne
l,7s-ssl taroring thrashing and making & large
Sao - 70 the near future certain. The sale os
50. s-shels by q leading house caused general
-. snc Liquidation b. smaller holders. Local
s-,sse were eo8 cars with I7e cars estimated for
e---s-tDa- Shipments hence were s., GO bushels
sSl.oF sold from 2l5zc or 20 13sc, ana reacted
.-ee % ENc.
'oSsstous were duIl and weak despite the light
.t-f- legs. There WIGS some selling by the local
- ara smaller holders the weakness at
- E91l and the Door cash demand. September
s9lc from 81 on Up 10 81 y and or TO 81 20
sla5er ribs sold from S STis on % S 81 reacted
:. - q s. 90 and sold OF 70 g S. Hog receipts
81 '''o 0eaas and prices az the yards were &C
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. August Il. 1906.
BEEvEs-Receipts 15 cars. $50 head. includ-
Ing FOR the market Feeling steady TO hrr ana
Agnt supply e4pecteo LOT 5 " Iiy o ~ * e 100
prime Virginia steers crossed The scales az 30 80 per oO
h Dressed beef in good demand and firm az last pre-
London Exports from this port today were 200 cattle
liverpool viii carry 800 quarters Of beef, equally
Benedict TO Para Brazil viii take out ID cattle tor
- es s0a and a no sheeb for isceaneous Ship
saIes-Rabenstein Harris connor 20 Virginia steers
cALvEs-Rscepts we're s17 head including I7a for the
Market quiet and prices We weak e 7d9 @ zee eai1sS @ n b
al Sass 30: gassers and FED calves at s4gs4 Is city
in iiSSt supply and arm at 5@1Olac.
saies-s Judd "A veals l5S Ib aye5aEs @ at g IS
do 221 H. So fed calves 25 10 at 81 % . srassers
anS FT,p lST Nd L3MsReceipts we're 81 cars 754i
head RGgnE "a 'a So cars % the n as ali at Jersey c
Prime handy weight sheep We're ssady common sTadeS
fair grades showing the greatest decline s aOoSs s
3oaS5 25 per 100 Ii; common 10 prime lambs az
geT 6ets Ii; dressed lambs lower at 9lag14c.
sales 2n q % Go n s 3 30 sS S a as' 3 co. O PA
90 g n at S 20 222 do q 10 81 s7i2 226 do 81
n gs..8 at f 5G y X ss 81 4iTsGia % 49, 6s q @ at at s. & % virginia
KeTns ss 7 4f on 90 X a. IS To- as4 do s n At
s Isl i K:stqeky e g Z, ds 8 s s. N e9 4
55ts II q g. iGs 3 r r So do l'' n a. s. 3d. 80 Viz
a % uas s o9 % s. a. ss as xFfaia kshuE li%O6 9o II at
II state Do es n at 81 IS; . sheep. 81 n. at SO
s Sanders: 234 Kentucky lambs so n a. s. 90; 20
do 80 n al IS Kentucky sheep 81 n, at "a date
yesterday 21s Kentucky lambs, CO n. at $ 30
Newton & CO. go kentucky lambs, 66 Ib az Ss eo:
POS do Il n 22s do 6e n at S so go Do 81
IS 25 20 Kentucky culls A. n az 80 % Kentucky
sheep 100 n a 75; > 90. - fb at So.
Mcpherson & Co: 293 Virginia lambs, 60 n. at ss
Rabens+eir Harris & Connor: 23s Virginia lambs SO
n al 81 37i. Sc do AZ n. at So
FIOGS-Receipts were - 9Sl6 head. including
car for the market sales reported; feeling weak
70 5c
IaO n average at So per O5 Pennsylvania
$50 n az S8 65 Il roughs 29s NJ IS GO; 42O
n. a 81 30
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15
CASH QUOTATIONS..
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

COFFEE .os,.. New York. August IA. 1906
opened oI,ita tnan moderately active. The rnaTet
stsady IN tone. naraJ
sl,;r Dt prices lost ground during the session ~
ess- a. -.opeeh selling and liquidation vt tTa o1-o
ds1. II decline OF 10 points Saies fr ~
ary fT,s- sa e about p 200 bags The absence Of
vaiorzsto1 r NV rom fraz the progress OF tie
Pan probably restricted et,r,6rf
ana selling encouraged ~ ioror - S tlae N
state ~ So Do, I'm receipts ana good weather in the
0S ao Fan4o. officially reported 10 RE evcja,
Sfgr+ EIFoIea markets Havre opened y 70 J. Frarc
I55-3tI~ t,sI me gam and closed =. franc lower and
Brazilian @ nohansed 70 4 pfeunis OF the
] % res The rate OF Brazilian exchange was m
az % teo lbs al the two - 900 bags
eSt"e" last rarein+s 6sio
i; stlLst 4lVne last To-day viii be boii5a,-
'7 Tsc market, possibly uar, of the eeIIiT-
r. source was for profit taking on this account
'lioe "I news regarding the valoriZafon pIan z
s.g local trade interests which bulish on the
ntt any u7easl7ess as II IS believed the
stlfneHt Is making reasonable progress i'm
-bs+ - ePltiSatlon OF the plan. and 1t reported
Ia very considerable business being dome m sr,+
gones during the day The market for sTot coffee Vas
steady at sac for Rio No '' ON4-97 vas
range Of contract prices on the local markets to-day
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15
OTHER MARKETs-sY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago Aug f4-CATTLE-Recepts. 4SOO head:
market steady strong: SS 159
eS 75 cows So 20: hefers s. 60S5 35. bulls SEA
so calves S3TS7 and feeders. So 60d$i -
IFOGS-Peceirt head market for light 50 higher
Others slow; choice 20 prime heavy. SdGS6 05 medium
10 good heavy S5 s5TS5 95 butcher weights S6qS5 90
PIGS, s. 5OGs6 10 sFIEEP-Eecepts 900 head mar
steady sheep S4 25gS5 75' yearlinss. S5SS6 SS;
lambs. s9dST So
pers Si 2OG So 2az common. S. 2QS6. CATTLE steady;
fair 10 good shippers 81 5OG %; common. S2eS2 80
SHEEP Steady Sc T5GS4 IS LANBs steady 81 5og5s 10
East Buffalo Aug I4.-CAr I4E-Itecelpts. 100 head
Arm ana active; prime steers 50 6ogsG shipping 81 $50
IS so: butchers. - 259SJ 30 NEALS-Recepts, 100
head slow soc lower. S49S7 %: HoGs-Receipts 500
head slow light weights. 1O9l5c lower, others easier
heavy Sc l5aS6 40. mixed. SO 49gS6 45 YoLsere and
EANfBsReceipts, oo9 head setvs: aI9hs Toe lower.
Kansas city, Aug. 4-CATTI4E-Receipta. "A, $50
head including SoUtherns market steady 70
ton SO export and dressed beef S5 500
s8 20 Fair 20 good $4S5 90 Western FED steers So
s6 stockers feeders So 5OG&4 60: Southern
Sc 6OS4 2S; S2l$S IS; native cows. $50
81 2 native heifers SSGS5 bulls s24SS 25 calves So 80
ass 70. HOGS-Recepts. 1900 head: market steady 10
weak top sales s. 95S6 O5. heavy IS 756
81 o. packers So 90gS6 O5 light s. 95gS6 TO- pigs S5
6 70 SFEEP-Receipts. $500 head market steady and
active laoA S6qS7 So sheep and yearlings s. SoS5 60
Western fed yearings S59S8; Western fed sheep, - 80
IS -. stocksrs and feeders. 50 154S6
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15
BIG FouR's" TWELVE MONTHS.

Ths CIeveland Cincinnati. Chicago & St Louis
saEsy Company reports for the twelve months
gasi June 90:
a-sings-Freght s1510i.245; passengers S.
Gi2s; express S63l 1856 mails s7s2,ss5; rents,
1ils. al other sources S47.sIs: total, E23.64925s
-zpsnsss-3lai lain-enance OF way and structures.
sssS5s. maintenance Of equipment. So, 232. 49,
S-a1c;ng transportation. sI0.e61. .s6s; general ex-
lIis s535,s1-, total operating expenses, $17.732-
" net ea-urgs g5s16.572; other income. S2s2 SCI:
t'ls income, IS l7s l33
1t1rctloEs from frcome-Income on bonds, 81
hs-: general interest general account s143.S40;
taal Interest use joint facilities. s2os,274; rent
= ss5.545; taxes. s792 4Ss: total deductions from
~S'as si.-72.o25: net income. s2.007.10
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15

1Dl it'9N--Ihe cotton market less active 10
aaE and rulei irregular. The close was steady a. 4
net decline oi 2a points Sales day were est
4ia.el al lIoUo bales The opening steady AT
decline OF 2Q5 points which was better than due on
l-e car7s' ana IN spite Of early wealth
nap Nap pIlfes worked Up during the morning to
siderable covering on the advance ana Iir+ja
h43ng by reacIonists possibly one Of the factors
- tAe advance fear favorable WAekIv
bureau report at midday. This proved 70 he as color
- as he reports from this usually have been
c-lns the present season prices after its publ
e3tlon essea on 70 the low point OF session with
ne Close practically the lowest although the tone was
sgeaec by covering southern spot markets were 11ec
-@-eI 70 -sc lower generally unchanged
- reported continued fair business which said 10
Iecl the efIort or August slippers out enga
nleTlts OHerings from The interior nor heavy ard
es are forced 10 operate tie markets wirN
'4Fsston presenting little
Nig 10 the increasing crop movement from the
1LH"esl me crop n Northern sections OF the balr
= n7'g.ed - DC later than the normal offerings
ON mississippi valley prior
He1eoer l. Later weather reports more
clpal-on II Ihe belt than shown early rnap but
attracted 10 buIsh comment -S' ~
he range Of contract prices in the local markets To-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool Aug I4--Cosing: wHEAT-spot nominal;
futures easy; september Sc Sad. December. 6s Gl4d:
March nominal. CORN-spot steady. American mixed.
new IS I'd: old. As Sd futures quiet: September.
4s T1sd December. As 75&d PEAs-CaHadian STEADY a.
Is FIIOCRSt Louis fancy winter steady az s. %
HOPS-In London (PRciho Coas0 firm az fe 1osGfs los
BEEF dull. India mess. d5s PORK Guiet prime
Western HAMS-ShoTt cut. IL 20 10 10 quiet
bss LARD quiet prime mess Western sSsi American
rsfned in pals. A6s BACON dull Cumberland cut. u
70 ass 6d: short RIB Ie to q 10 6as; long clear
9S 10, 52s Ga. 40 heavy IS 10 20 n
62s short clear backs Ii % 10 4ss Sd clear bellies
Ia 10 l6 fb S4s Cd SHOULD EFS-SqvOre. II 20 13 n
wsak 40. ga BUTTER steady; fine United 6tnt-s e5s
good 40 s5s. CHEESE strong; american dnest white
new DO new, 5es. TAl16W-Primo city
steady at 2os. TURPENlTIssS stessX et ass
quiet az 6s.d IINsE1ED on. quist at els.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15
nrLpIAN PACTF1C,s BIG EARNINGS.

Tas preliminary report o. the Canadian Pacific
II TIE year ended June 80 shows an increase OF
~ thar 81 600 n gross earnings, which IS at
~ z,s of more than q per cent over the 1905
sy-s n the last fiscal year the company
ezg about Il per cent on the Sl01. 100 900 common
raz which the dividend declared on Monday
u paid. This IS S per cent more than is being
ts.-sed 70 the stockholders. a glance AZ the pre-
nary figures shows that the management was
E-smelv liberal in ;ts deductions for depreciation
ni replacement OF steamships. In 1903, Ss00 COO
rs charged or for the pension fund. The same
Egg1I deducted in 1896. but $3.50, GO was
E-tsn Of on account Of the steamships this year
al ast year. The increase OF ss96. 90 in fixed
ez-ges IS understood 10 have been due principally
he issue OF additional debenture stock. The IN
-ssse Of S653000 IN the amount of dividends paid
EI q course, due 10 the issue OF additional COM
n stock during the year. as no more preferred
NIX vas put out Tie income account follows: