davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-13
PIONEERS FRoWN ON eAITY
Old Settlers Taboo n Band and Lem
onade for Their Annual
Picnic.

Thursday, September s, is the day, and
Hanscom park the place for the old set
tiers picnic which will be given by the
Pioneers Association Of Douglas county.
These preliminaries were decided at
meeting OF the association held Thursday
afternoon in the city library building
Further plans were left for the arrange
ment committee, consisting of A. N. Yost,
David Anderson and Joseph Redmond, who
will report at the August meeting.
The place Of the picnic was easily de-
termined the date was decided without
great difficulty, but debate was waged for
about an hour as TO whether or not the old
settlers should have lemonade and band.
A. n Yost maintained that the picnic
would not be a success without music and
several barrels Of lemonade. and that Ia
bles would not be a bad thing.
Chairman Durham begged the pardon Of
the association for taking the floor and
good naturedy took Mr.. Yost TO task for
suggesting such things.
"why, It wouldn't be a real pioneer pic
mic with such modern auxiliaries." said Mr..
Durham "Whoever heard of a pioneer
picnic from table? We want a basket
picnic. and we can gather in groups and
have a good time. When we were pioneers
nobody ever thought OF lemonade. and the
only music in the country was made by
the fife and drum, and nobody even had q
fife or a fiddle except Byron Reed and
Harry Deuel.. We don't want any music
and I think we ought to drink Ice water
instead OF lemonade"
Some present spoke with Mr.. Yost and
some sustained Mr. Durham. The result
was that the association adjourned with.
out giving the committee Instructions. and
now no one knows whether the cooling
lemonade will be in evidence at the picnic
or not.
The committee was instructed 70 sent
out postal cards to old settlers OF Douglai
and adjoining counties inviting them TO b.
present The question arose OF securing
speakers for the occasion. but II was lef
| to be disposed of at the next session
| Governor Mickey was mentioned as a pos
sible guest OF honor and speaker.
The names Of seven new members wer
reported. and IL was announced that tn
| membership had reached 105.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-13

today after selecting Milwaukee. Wis. as
the place for the next urestinss The foiieN-
ing officers were elected;
President. j. w Greeet cf Minneapolis
vice president, William J. carey uf Mil
waukec. Wis. secretary treasurer, ~. r.
DuVal OF Atlantic Ia; Vice presidents by
states, G. y, Harten Of Boulder city. Colo, /;
w. George Heider Of Rock Island, ~; r.
=. Anderson Of Jefferson, la =. r, upnd.
St Louis Mo: T. n Parish OF Jackson.
Mich; Peter l.. Charrenhroick OF Helena
Neb.; Tom Ward Of Portland, Ore; Willish
man Of Belle Fuurche, 8. d. John T. Hal.
bek uf Madison, Wis.T tNieorge Harrik Of
WASN'T Alexander Duncan of Silver CITY,
Idaho. 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-13
INVASION OF BLACK HILLS
Tour by Commercial Club Extension
Committee IL Now
Certain.

That the Black Hills will be invaded by
the Omaha Commercial club was decided
at a meeting Thursday noon Of the trade
extension committee Of the club. The dates
which were selected are August 25, 20 and
q. The excursion will be made as far as
Belle Fourche, s. D., the going trip over
the Northwestern and the return trip over
the Burlington. The party must number
eighty In order to get a special train. but
Chairman Yetter says an effort will be
made to get 100 or more.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-13
STRIKERS THREATEN TROUBLE
Posse Goes Out from Cody TO subdue
Them and = Fight IL
Feared.

DENVER, Colo, July IA Post special
from Cody, Wyo., says: One hundred strik-
ers have taken possession Of the govern
ment camp at Corbett tunnel on the Sho-
shone reservation works eight miles from
Cody and have created a reign of terror.
They threaten the lives of 800 other men II
they return to work. Sheriff Hammel OF
Cody with fifty mounted deputies heavily
armed, left here at o'clock for the scene
Of the trouble A battle is sure to follow
as the strikers are armed and are in
censed at the officers because they drove
them out of Cody July
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-13
JUVENILE LAW rs DENOUNCED
Western sherIGs DO not Like LeRisIa-
IatiOu Designed for children.

Western sherlfs DO not Like Legisla-
IatiOn Designed for children.
DIES MONIES, July 1.-THE Juvenile
law, as It is observed in Iowa, Illinois,
Colorado and other states, was vigorously
condemned this morning at the annual
convention of the Interstate Sherins' as
ISOLATION, at which 100 sheriffs from six
teen different states were present
c. w schnurr, president of the Iowa
Sheriffs association, made the principal
address, denouncing the Juvenile law,
claiming that it failed to restrict the
youthful criminal and was OF no assist
Ance in reforming the boy who still had
some good left in him. other sheriffs
took the same view. The next convention
of the association will be held in MIL
waukee.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-13
IN HONOR OF THEODORE HERzL
Memorial Services to Father Of 2ionism
Held At Tabernacle
RABBI GORDON OF NEW YORK SPEAKS
Moves Hearers TO Tears by his ImPss-
stoned Recital of MassRcres-
Prot Bernstein Makes
an Address.

Memorial services for Theodore Herzl,
Father Of zionism," were held last night
by the Zionist society in the tabernacle at
Twelfth and Capitol avenue. The services
we're impressive and many men in the
audience were moved to tears by the elo-
quence Of Rabbi j. L. Gordon Of New York
City. who spoke impressvey in Yiddish.
l.. Kneeter. president OF the Zionist society,
presided and introduced the speakers after
reviewing the work Of DR.. Herzl The oc-
CASTOR was the anniversary or "Jahrzeit'
of the death of Herzl.
Rabbi Gordon recounted the .massacres
of Kishlnoff and Bialystok and declared
Herzl was the one leader of all others to
have led the Jewish race out of the troubles
that surround It. He spoke feelingly and at
times appeared almost on the verge of
breaking down from grief. The impressive
ness Of the address was heightened by the
mournful intonations of the Ylddlsh tongue
Tears we're in the eyes OF nearly all Of his
auditors and many old men who had seen
something of the prosecutions he described
wept audibly.
Prof Nathan Bernstein spoke in English,
saying in parts
Type of History of Israel.
1--WE are gathered here tonight to do
u
haps more than any other has labored in
the cause of unifying Israel in order that
these people might be a more potent factor
among the nations Of the world To me
among others, Theodore Herzl typifes al
most the whole history CT Israel Though
for many years he knew not the God of his
Fathers, when he awoke to realizing
sense of the needs of his nation there wal
no suffering or travail which could daun
| him from the work in his chosen field. As
| says the German poet Who has ne'eI
! eaten, his bread with tears; who has nevei
| sat the night long weeping on the bed, he
knows ye not, ye Heavenly powers. W
| bring us into life, we permit the innocent
| to suffer. Then the travail rests upon hin
though every wrong Is righted on earth
Here as in Herzls life is epitomized the
sorrows Of a wandering race. Throughout
! the ages since the dispersion, the Jew, ex
| cept in this land of ours. has been tn,
scapegoat of the nations. The Russian, un
| willing to acknowledge his incompetency
his misgovernment, must needs find on,
on whom to vent his wrath. who so pa
tient and long-suffering as the Jew. Blu
the time is approaching when there mus
be an end to this. The recent regeneration
of Dreyfus points the dawn of a NOR,
| kindly civilization 1t adds to our sorrow
for him whom we mourn tonight that h,
did not live to see this. Though we hav,
many leaders representing the variou
phases o fmodern Judaism we miss him
but shall we say that no one will arts,
who will bring together the different ele
ments into one grand harmonious who'll
which shall labor for the common cause
Though Herzl be dead his spirit shall ener
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-13

had little OF no home training and In many
cases this is their principal fault.
Pine Lawn and shade frees
The children have a spacious lawn upon
which to play and plenty OF shade trees
They are allowed as much liberty in run
ming around the grounds as is consistent
with discipline Books are used a great
deal both In instructng and amusing them
Animal stories are the most popular and
prove Of lasting interest TO the children.
on the Fourth Of July Mrs. Heller al
lowed the twenty children 10 vote on
whether they would spend their Fourth OF
july fund for fireworks ice cream or di-
vide It up, giving each one 5 cents. The
children by a large majority voted to take
the nickel apiece Most Of them spent the
money for fireworks that they could shoot
themselves. but some OF them bought ice
cream.
Mrs. Heller is Of the opinion there should
! be an Institution between the detention
school and the reform school in which the
older delinduents could be placed Many
/ OF those who ought not to be kept at the
detention school are not bad enough 20 be
sent TO Kearney. She favors a farm on
which the boys could be employed at some
useful occupation until able TO shift for
| themselves
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-13
NEW CANDIDATE FOR SENATE
c. ID. Evans of Columbus writes
Douglas County Delegation
for Its support.

DR.. Carroll ID. Evans Of Columbus has an
nounced his candidacy for United States
senator and has written 10 members OF the
Douglas county delegation asking them TO
support him in the state convention. Mr..
Evans is well known physician and sur
geon and now holds the position OF surgeon
general in the Nebraska National Guard.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-13

20 make contributions TO fund Tor rebuild
ing schools destroyed by the earthquake.
was reported to the Beard of Education at
us meeting last night In the letter Mr.
RuncOvicri made mention Of the fact that
the subscription movement originated
among the school children OF Galveston,
Tex. where the schools were largely re-
built in the same manner after the Hood
some years ago. Several cities throughout
the United States were mentioned as hav-
ing cnnlrlhutnd from 500 % AA00 each.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-13
nov DrovDed while R,,htDv

M1LBANE. S. n. July 12.-Cspecial Tele-
am.)-C1inord Mclaughlin years old,
was drowned in Big Stone lake tonight He
WATERFOWL. He was in bathing with his
was son Of William Mclaughlin OF
sisters, who were attending the Chautau-
qua.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-13

Mt. Clemens. the Mineral Bath City.
is reached without change Of cars only by
the Grand Trunk Railway System.
Time tables and beautiful descriptive
pamphlet will be mailed free on applica-
ton to Geo. w. Vaux, A. q. p. & T. A.,
i35 Adams st. Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-13
Mortality Statistics,

The following deaths and no births were
reported 20 the Board OF Health during the
day. -
Deaths-Hiram c. Wheeler. 1914 Fowler
avenue. Is; John ]. Ruane, 1914 South
Eighth, %; Edward Michael Warner, FIJI
teenth end Nintonl streets. 66. -@-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-13
Attention Eagles.

Members Of Omaha aerie No. IS. Frater-
nal order Of Eagles, are requested to meet
at Eagle hall, lO7 South Fourteenth street
Friday. July 10, at p. m, to attend tile
funeral OF our late Brother A. II. Hennlngs,
from 1904 Davenport street. to Forest Lawn
cemetery, at y. m, g.
II. w. DUNN. w. Pres.
d w. CANON, Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-13
Side TrIn.

BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLES UNION
to
LAKES OKOBJI AND SPIRIT LAKE
via the
CHICAGO MILWAUKEE, AND ST. PAUL
RAILWAY
ROUND TRIP-S6.20
Tickets on sale Puly IS and II; return
limit July q. Folders and full information
at
CITY TICKET OFFICE.
1894 Farnam Street, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-13
rnrthuuake in new Mexico.

SILVER CITY. N. NJ. July 12.-An earth
quake shock was distinctly felt here tins
morning a few minutes after O'clock
irhe shock awakened everybody, but did No
damage. 1t lasted a few seconds,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-13

size those who come after him until a
leader shall arise upon whom shah descend
the mantle Of his greatness"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-13
nnIuth Aida San FrannIaeo.

DULUTH, Mimi, July IA request
from Alfred Roncovien, superintendent OF
public schools IN san Francisco, Cal, that
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-13
WIIIIam Nan D..

SIOUX FALLS. 8. D.. July 12.-willam
Van Fps, a pioneer merchant OF Sioux
Falls and one OF the most prominent bust
ness men I'm South Dakota died today. Mr..
Van Fps came TO Sioux Falls more than
forty years ago. AT one time he was rated
as the wealthiest man In Dakota. and still
was wealthy at the time OF his death. He
was a prominent democrat
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-13
DEATH RECORD.

James r. o'Gorman, formerly a member
of the Omaha police department died
Thursday morning in the presence Of his
wife at 5S South Twelfth street. Mr..
O'Gorman came to Omaha to DIE. For
twelve years he was sexton of a Catholic
cemetery at Mobile. Previous to that he
rendered efficient service on the local police
force. The last two weeks he spent at st.
Joseph's hospital. He was a. years OF age
and left his wife as survivor. He be-
longed TO Mobile council Of the Knights of
Columbus Ancient order OF United Work
men. Modern Woodmen OF America. An
cient order OF Hibernians and Woodmen OF
the World. Yesterday afternoon the police
department arranged for a floral tribute
The funeral will be Saturday morning. with
services at st. Patricks church, Fourteenth
and Castelar, streets at $50. Burial at
Holy Sepulcher cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-13

Buy city lot for E-OO a week. See ad.
on this pa
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-13

had little OF no home training and IN many
cases this IL their principal fault.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-16
Hcs{er'S Cotton statement.
(Ry the Associated Press.)

~ NiiC
New Orleans. "a, oct. 12.-Secre-
tary's Hester's statement of the
worlds visible supply of cotton issued
today is as follows:
Total visible ~2,344,G48, against >
14G.130 last week ana 3,326,4l2 last
year. OF this the total of American
cotton is 1,609,645, against l,393,l30
last week and ~2,5S9.472 last year. and
Of all other kinds, including Egypt,
Brazil, India, etc, 10000. against
49, 900 last week and $4,000 last
year,
OF the worlds visible supply Of cot
ton there is now afloat and held IN
Great Britain and Continental Europe
l.045. coo, against 100000 last year;
i'm gyp $4,000, against $4,000 last
year; in India $4,000, against 49,
900 last year, and in the United states
10000, against 1,256,000 last year.
New Orleans, La, Oct. 12.-Secre-
tary Hester's weekly statement issued
todav shows for the first twelve days
Of october an increase OVer last year
Of 1000 bales. q decrease under the
same period year before last of 1871
600. For the forty-tWo days of he
season that have elapsed the aggre
gate is behind the same days Of last
year $1,000 bales. and behind tn
same days year before last 100000.
rhe amount brought into sight during
the past week has been 453.533 bales,
against 45Z,S6l for the same seven
days last year and 514.513 year be-
fore last.
The movement since September 1st
shows receipts at all United states
ports to be 450,S90. against 1,53l,i29
last year. Overland across n MIS-
sissippi, Ohio and Potomac rivers e
Northern mills and Canada 34.42l
bales. against 30@.395 last year. IN
terror stocks in excess of those held
I! at the close of commercial year 10y
1873. against 210,699 last year,
| Southern mills takings 29',0VO,
against 291,791 last year. The totaI
movement since September 1st is l.
| 7S2.12S. against 2,092,S94 last year.
Foreign exports for the week have
been 244.76Z, against 161,070 last year.
baking the total thus far Tor the sea
son S2S.S33, against S29,7S3 last year
The total takings Of American mills
| North, South and Canada thus Tar fof
the season have been 46S,44i' against
4S7,012 bales last var.
stock at the seaboard n the
| tventy-nine leading Southern interior
centers have increased during the
week 104.467 bales. against an IN
crease during the correspondent
| period last season OF 1S5,ll4-
Including stocks left over at the
pOrts n interior towns from n laS'
| crop. and the number OF bales
| brought into sight thus far from tht
new crop. the supply To date Is =
| o75.S95. against 2~,537.425 for the sans
DpriOd last wear,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-16
RATES TOO HIGH
Complaint of Case Work
ers Association.
Railroads Insist That Manufacturers
Pay for 2O.OOO Pound Car Loads
When $4,000 Pounds OF Fur
niturc l. the Limit.
niturc l. the Limit.
(Ry the Associated Press.)

tGN the Associated 1ltNS.)
Washington, oct. ia complaint
has been made to the Interstate Conn
merce Commission by the North caro-
lIna case Workers Association. Il mrl-
chandise association with headquarters
at High Point. n. G.. hose member
ship consists of firms located in va
rious cities of Mort carolina and Nir-
slnIa engaged in the manufacture and
sale of furniture against the southern
Railway. the Chesapeake and OHIO
Railway, the Norfolk and Western
Railway and many other lines of rail-
SC"th " aD.C. IS WWsP.m a-jo apIl
road in the West ana Northwest be-
cause Of alleged unjust and discrim-
inatOry charges made by the rail-
roads for the transportation Of fulni-
ture. especially from High Point. N. q,
and DanVille, Va. to the Pacific coast
tern3inal points. The compliments
declare that the railroads charge them
$40 per hundred pounds to carry
furniture from the North Carolina ter
iitOrY to Pacific coast points ana in
siSt upon a minimum carload weight Oh
10000 pounds. whereas they claim t.
be able to put into 4 car only 1000
pounds OF furniture. They insist, there
fore that the rates are unreasonable
and practically ruinous and ask the
Commission to hear the case and issue
IN order requiring the railroads t
limit SO foot carloads Of furniture (
l2,000 pounds and remedy the com
rIaints made by the Association.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-16

E.sf#-~aH.H #A# k-A
Mrs g.sss. Borden Daniels a~sasrt
i've sr lin 3 E.rH.a - t.. ..
-aaH ez..E#.e.s. ~~.ts.
AJAX 81 sac e..x.
~ sH. .s-#a.a .rs st
fM. ,-I ..nsa fHss ...,. -
#a- WEta a-r He M. ma a-
.tusl., and Mrs I..H.a- e. as. IL.
bed They ha4 E.. bsta ea..sr.arx
ana Ea na. trau ..-4s.t#aa frr t.
remain #n bed Ter tnr saA s a#s. mas
.r.t been aat# sr -r.as.s fsaa-fn
fact haa A,sa In a~e.4.4,e hr46tn s.+
months For ~ame moments shvrr v4-
..utet ana te was standing at the m.f-
rur adjusting E4s tie. when - ~sa
Mrs. Daniels make ii sudden p|tF4xKr
FOR breath. lie cam, quickly 10 h~e
bedside ana raised h-- .4. bat There
no consciousness s~ her counter
lance IL hastily c~a4.axusr4 ta Is
minister stEuulaut H.t w4tHavt
Haxasl PHYSICIANS urf. summoned fp
.Ihoue ana member ~ beer raml.N a#.
I.KluE lU rho near urtguH.r hood Nrf-
l-atHere4 ouIE % Nn8-Hut tny& could
r,.l.v. THAT death ha4 4#ysa.tk
I.Iaiw,4 her for h8- own.
Mr.. Daniels WAS in. e.canI 4auKl-
Iter III Mr.. T.. u. Borden aul fss- from
lchiIdhoud "a general fasaflfr in THE
community. * cordial ea cheerful.
$50 entirely uuselnsh. ga confederate ~
Lam conditions lu life sh. was able ta
lcount among tier friends the humble
land the lautx. ae WI a- th.4.. liza her
.onn station. sa that ,carrI, Hora,n.
wherever SIN, walked. aaS always
greeted with the tributes - pleasure
|at seeing hcr. When death claims such
one i. Ea NOT traur. that the pulse
l1f IN. whole eammuuIt. should beat
lin n common sorrow mat +. SINCERE,
and that their sympathy should ga
"a ia. h,reay,l ones I'm In.xr.e4~4-
iIle tenderness. ae n does today for
Those Who have been $40 suddenly aua
too SadI, rough IL ia. rral4zattgt
lin their own homes that "In the midst
Iaf lfre ~. ar. Ia death The SUM
,1e,. Vim conn. apaIn ANA ~. stately
ltrers about the home viII hua and
leaf the roses and the flowers IA.
IIayal ana tended win bloom AS bright
y ana The birds vIl sing ae ew.etly
las of old but she who CAV. highest
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-16
MRS. +. \. DANIELS FUNERAL.
Loving Friends At the Services He'd
From Methodist Church In
Gold-boro.

Especial to News and ObeerverD
Goldsboro. y. G. Oct. 13th.-Th~
funeral services Of the late Mrs. Car
RE Borden Daniels. wife OF Hon.
Frank 4. Daniels. were held this af-
ternoon from -. Paul's Methodist
church. the services beginning at four
o'clock.
These were conducted ~ Rev. w.
l.. Cuninggim, there being in attend
a great thronK Of friends who
knew Mrs. Daniels. and who had been
drawn 10 her by sweet personality
and sryudId womanly qualities.
There were many friends and rela-
tives from d distance and on the
.caeket there was q p-ofuaion Of lovely
flowers. silent and fragrant tokens of
love and esteem
The p~all-bearers were MessrT.
George &. Royal. james powell. NJ. >,
Dickinson. l. II. Castex. \. II, Korne-
gay and r. q Thompson.
An of the sons OF Mrs. Daniels ar
rived before the funeral. there being
Mr.. F-auk Borden Daniels. a studrnl
at the University Of North carotha
and George Daniels. attending the
Virginia Military Institute a. I<xlnk-
Her only daughter. Mary CIeFe7
Daniels. was with her mother "hfh
death came.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-16
Other Cotton Markets.
fdjddiing. Recei'tS
stocks and Bonds.

->." York, oct. 13.-The tone of
STOCK market was heavy today,
"t""n W4& the same ObScurity
s-" raeses as was the case yes
The gossip of the board
attributed it to political unCsr-
" The added pressure after
'IH.atauce OF the bank state
"i&nt seem to preclude the
SITUATION as a motive for sell
Ms, as the considerable ad-
# I'D the surplus gives the index
.+."|oDie statement. according to
..'t of professional market
''-@.-"t]. The $S.460,600 addi-
IN T'0n reserves was considerably
The of preliminary estimates.
2 a.,[ was supposed to represent
l5n of last weeks diScrep-
ks4 ID $l3.326, 900 increase in
"a- Il somewhat formidable
tto. 81. 1I" transfer of borrowings
da. ".." &H markets to this which
olra. .'roed by the rise in fOrign
9r y, '"''S Account is talk Ell also
Uura.. '~liAlndtiOn O fthe import
tor f III gold and Of the compile
mea- Tine deposit Of the govern
Fuse originated for that pur-
flr.f-. "H the banks which have
uu. .f me means for the building
lo.rf "., banking serve up to this
cash Inc current Of the domestic
y f~.,m ."'"ht is still setting strong
Dgao... ->~" York to the interior.
day . rl@ rose again in London to-
'"T Bank of England parted
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-16

Raleigh Spot Cotton Market

receipts yesterday. .420 bales
T'Ioes Yesterday. 10 "a to 10 1-Sc
accepts year ago..........35 bales
excerpts I'd date. 5.S24 bales
Sane date last year. 1907 bales.
The market yesterday held up we'll
&. the figures of Friday and closed
quite strong yesterday afternoon. The
receipts yesterday. it will be seen.
were unusually heavy, while for the
@ae date last year they We're very
.sni. being only 35 bales. A veteran
-9.,on dealer said last night that the
sT''d rr1c" will bring practically all
G W. eo'jJ"n on the market before
g"INmas. leaving very little to be
S"d in the new year.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-16
New York Money.

New York. Oct. 13-Money Oh cain nmiDai.
time loans steady, 60 DAYS "a. 80 days +.
6 months 90. Prime mercantile paper 6tL1a
sterling exchange weak " tn actual business
in bankers bills at VA 10 An. Is foI demand and
4So. 900 49, 90 Tor III day bills. posted rates 48ih04
(O4e2 d435 .. Cp;Hmercial bills 5000 $50. 90. bar
SILVER 69Mf Mexican dollars S3H.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-16
Cotton Receipts.
(By the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated Pcess.)
New York. oct. 12-Tne following
are the total net receipts Of cotton at
all ports since September LIST:
Galveston 6O2.414; New Orleans,
200, 910:bo Mobile, 29,433; Savannah,
295,S92; Charleston, 1859; Whining
ton. S2.5G6: Norfolk, 56.080; Baltimore
1916: Boston. "A; Philadelphia, 40,
San Francisco, 5.32S: Brunswick. b.
0S6; Port Townsend. 2.304: Port Ar
thur and Sabine Pass. 6.0S3; Jack
sonville. POS: Laredo, 294; Minor Ports
Total, 1,340.S09.