davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-08
DIR. KERR
DENTIST.

Norval Baptie, the North Dakota
skater, last week broke the record of
Peter Slmirud the Norwegian champion,
winning all three of the matches. The
time for these three spurts was as follows:
Half-mile scratch, 1:3O15; half mile pur-
suit, 1872; mile scratch, 1923. Baptie is
we'll known by skaters here and also has
a wide acquaintance among our people.
His home being at Bathgate in Pembina
county.
Orders received from adjutant general,
Office in Bismarck the date of
the annual inspection of Co. E. of this
city to be March Goth. The organization
will parade in light marching order,
without Logging. All arms, uniforms and
equipment will be conveniently arranged
for inspection by the inspecting officers,
Colonel Hildreth, of the N. D. N, G., and
Capt. Macarthur, 28th. Infantry, U. S. A.
Co. E. is preparing for inspection by
ulu0CoIiilS ucW IuclllOClS VIZ ullllllS
hard.
The Al. Cummings Commission Co.
established an ~officeit Langdon several
weeks ago, and SO far as we know have
conducted their business honorably and
along the lines one would naturally ex-
pect from a grain and stock commission
house. The company are members of
| the chamber of commerce of Minneapolis
and are representatives of legitimate
stock exchange houses of New York. AL
most everybody in Langdon have re
ceived anonymous circulars and what
purported to be newspaper clippings
thru the mail assallin% this house. The
matter has douhtlc#s cumr from some
house engaged in a similar Business.
The object ii Of course ~ ,ajur" The
Cummings company IN lls patronage,
tut 20 far il has not urered"d.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-08
Attorney J.. q. Johnson was up the
line Monday ON business.

Attorney j. q. johnson was up the
line Monday on business.
w. II. Winter returned home Tuesday
from a business trip to Grand Forks.
When you buy a sack of -four buy the
best. "Hannah's Pride" is guaranteed.
Both Fargo and Grand Forks have de-
cided not to play league base ball this
season.
Judge =. A. Farrell is expected home
next week from his stay at Hot Springs,
Arkansas,
The Columbian entertainers give a
high class entertainment at the court
house tonight.
T.. A Boyer, teacher of the Mt. Carmel
school, visited Grand Forks on business
this week, returning to day.
Anybody wanting seed grain cleaned
should call on McPhail- Brosnahan Co
and look over the Hero tanning mill.
Harvey McCorkle returned Tuesday
from his Minnesota trip, bringing with
him a car of horses for local buyers.
The very latest 1906 patterns of
fashionable Spring and Summer suit
ings just arrived at Bostik's tailor shop.
Attorney Fred E. Smith returned
Tuesday from a weeks visit with &C
quaintances at his former home IN Morris.
MINI.
P. P. Schneider was down from Wales
yesterday on business. He was formerly
in business here as a contractor and
builder.
Get your next suit made to u meas
ure, Price about same as good ready
made clothing, Fit guaranteed. Bee
Hive store.
Editor Rishoff, whose paper the Milton
Globe is always interesting and of late
has added materially to its typographical
adornment, entered upon Vol. XIX last
| week.
Druggist w. j. Davidson was IN town
Friday from Wales and reports work
| already started on the foundation of the
building to replace his drugstore, de.
stroyed by fire last December.
Merchant w. H. Speckmann, who is
also township clerk of South Dresden
was in town Monday on business and
found opportunity to call on a few of his
old time friends before returning.
March weather much more stormy
than the average is predicted by Hicks
as likely to prevail from March 10th, to
Is. Similar weather experiences at this
season warn North Dakotans that it is
wise to be on the lockout.
Rudolph Grening, living northwest of
Wales, got his foot badly crushed about
a week ago while operating a hay press.
1t was found later that the injuries re-
ceived would necessitate amputation.
The operation being successfully per-
formed Wednesday by Drs. Lynn and
Law.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-08
Use "Hannah's Pride" -four.

Use "HAnnah's Pride" -four.
New patterns in wall paper at the
Bee Hive store.
Cashier 0. E. Thompson was a bust
ness visitor at Dresden Monday.
CA. Morton's bowling alley at Hamp-
den has been moved to Irene on the 500.
Attorney JOS. Cleary was a passenger
Monday to Grand Forks on legal bust
ness.
"Hannah's Pride" is made from select
ed hard wheat. Sold by Robert Elem
ing at Dresden.
Painter JOS. Reiber is at Dresden this
week at work on interior decorations Of
the e. f. Reilly drug store.
If you want your town to grow and
prosper, wake up, rub your eyes, roll up
your sleeves and so to work for it.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Fischer,
of this city, on Saturday, March End,
a baby boy of the regulation weight.
Agent Oglesby of the Great Northern
at Wales is taking a trip through Canada
and points east during a months va
cation.
John Balsdon and family have this
week moved out to their farm in Loan
township, where they will reside during
the summer.
Milton finds the change in passenger
service on this branch of the CT. North
ern inc%onvenient, especially so when the
train from the south is late.
r.. p. McAllen was in Langdon on Tues
day introducing to his many old friends
MIR. Ed. Brown, a relative of the family,
who has this week purchased the bakery
business of H. j. Hucks.
Carpenter Ed. Moore has a sale of his
furniture and household effects on Sat
urday afternoon. G. ID. Mahon acts as
a%uctioneer. The family are expecting
to leave Langdon this spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mahon returned
home last Friday from their visit to
Winnipeg and Pemblna. At the latter
place they attended the funeral of Mrs.
Mahon's brother, Mr.. Robert Ferguson.
Sneak thieves raided the slot ma
chimes at Wales last week, making a
haul of SIS. It was doubtless a member
of the same gang that shot at Merchant
Wilkes the night previous, two shots
passing through his coat.
A. I. Birtch was in the city a couple of
days last week from Springfield, III. He
left Friday and was accompanied by his
daughter Miss Lavina Porter, leav-
ing Friday for Winnipeg for a short stay
before returning to Springfield
Jas. MCLAUGHLIN, of the firm of Kelly
& MCLAUGHLIN, is the purchaser this
week of the residence on Sixth street
of Mr.. John Balsdon, who is moving out
of town this spring onto his farm. The
consideration is understood as being
s2,1OO.
I Kitchen while in town yesterday
stated that the Langdon lodge of the
Oddfellow order will be represented at
a meeting of the district lodge held at
Inkster next week by a party of at least
twenty local members. Langdon furnish
es the working team for demonstrating
the inltiatory and first degrees.
Bruce E. jackson, son of r. F. Jack
son, a former Langdon resident, now liv-
ing in Grand Forks, and one of the 1906
graduating class at the university has
has been engaged as regular supply of
the Baptist church at Grafton, which at
present is without a pastor. Bruce
purposes to enter the ministry on COM
pleting his university work
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-27
SENATE COMMITTEE
FAV0Rs WARsHIP OF
DREADNAUGHT TYPE

WASHINGTON, May 2e.-The naval
appropriation bin will be reported to the
Senate on Tuesday, the committee prae-
tically having completed consideration of
the measure The appropriation for q
battleship of the type of the Dreadnaught
now being constructed for the British
navy was accepted by the Senate COM
mfttee as it passed the House. The bat
tleship will carry as heavy armor and as
powerful armament as any warship afioat.
One million dollars was appropriated for
the purchase Of submarine torpedo boats.
the House having authorized contracts
but made no appropriation.
Toward the accumulation Of a reserve
supply of powder and shell the House ap-
preparation of $1,000, 900 was increased to
81, ,300, 900.
For the purchase and manufacture of
reserve guns for ships of the navy the ap-
preparation was increased from $500, 900 to
$3.50, 900.
For the extension of the wireless tefe-
graph system on the Pacific coast SOS, 900
was appropriated.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-27
FORCED TO GO TO PRISON
FOR VIOLATING INJUNCTION
Men Sent to Jail and Union OF Chi.
cago Ordered to Pay Hundred
Dollar Fine

CHICAGO. May 26-Jehn Mutcher, Fred
Kitchell and Charles Smith, who several
months ago. during the Franklin Union
No. trouble. were fined 500 each and
costs and sentenced to thirty days in the
County jail. are now in the county prison
serving their sentences. The decision of
Judge Hoidom who fined and sentenced
the men for violating an injunction is-
sued on February 81, was today upheld
by the Illinois Supreme Court Within a
few hours the mon. were In the custody of
Sheriff PeHse.
In the decision of the Supreme Court
the finding of the lower court was also
affirmed, in which Franklin Union No. 4
was fined 300 for violating the Holdom
injunction, and It is understood the union
will shortly pay this fine.
The placing of the three men in jail Is
an outgrowth of the strike some years
ago. The Chicago Typothetae flied in the
courts bill for Injunction against Frank
lin Union No. 1. On the same day Judge
Holdem granted the injunction. Later
the men now in jail were cited before
Judge Hoidom for contempt of court and
fined and sentenced. Union officials ap-
pealed to the Supreme Court.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-27
Frick Pronises Dig GIft.

PITTSBURG. May 26.--At the an
nuai commencement exercises of the
Central Young women's Christian As
sociation of Pittsburg and Allegheny.
held in Allegheny Carnegie Music Hall
last night. 1t was announced that Fl. C..
Frick had notified the association that
he will subscribe 100000 TO a build
ing fund and 100000 to an endow-
ment fund The association must raise
In addition 100000 for the building
fund by July L. 1907. and s1OO. 900 for
the endowment fund Within two years
after the completion of the proposed
new home for the association.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-27
Fruits and Vegetables.

There was a good Saturday demand for fresh
fruits and as receipts were light on account
OF the rain ON the preceding day. prices Of most
seasonal kinds ranged higher. Strawberries were
the best sellers and there was not chest to be
had few hours after the opening. The Cherry
crop Is said to have been damaged considerable
By the storm. Vegetables were plentiful and
weak. except for Asparagus. which Cleaned up
quickly at sharply advanced rates. The can
ners were In the market for Ieas and cleaned
up the surplns at cent per pound
FREsIT FRUITS Strawberries, sio@l2 per
chest for Longworths and s5n1 for large va
.istIss; Iogsnbergiss, per chest; s7as: toase-
Cherries. box. 6o6g9oc: do loose, lb. 505c
for white. and 5Gp7c Cor black; Apples. per hos.
81, 5s62.25: Oranges. per box lrepackedl sd
s.a5, Lemons, per box, sl.5o@a Lines per csse. ave
s4.ao@6; Baaanas. bunch, si.25el2: Plnsappiss,
per duztl, x2G4.
vEG5r.A BLEs Potatoes. 7se@si per sack
for river and 75e@y$f pe: ctf for Oregon: do
new. Ell. SOLO: pni5ae, per eli. Ma1 Sn
red, ner ssck, e5@75e;. .,paragns. per box.
S2el3.50: Rhubarb, box. efc@sl.2o; Teas der
sack. T9c@sl; String Beans. per ID, sa5c;
Mexican Tomatoes. per box trepaeked,. seGaa.s0;
oucumbcrs. box. S1.25s1l50; Cabbage, per eti,
s5e;;. = Carrots per sack nc; Turnips per sack.
10c; CaulHower. per DOZEN, 4Oc.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-27

ref 2s reg ioSis; do coupon, 1885,: do IS
reg. lo2&; do coupon, I02z; do old Is reg.
1891; do coupon f0SH do new As reg. 1853,
% coupon. 1854; Americas Tobacco a. 70: do
es. llz Afchison gen 9s lOl%; do adj 4s:
s4l; Atlantic Coast Line Il. 1OOlk; Baitinore
ONO IS lo213: do 3izs. 95tS: Broai,lvn Il II
-eF - Df1s; Central Of Georgia IS llIIs. do
81 inc. y; do "a inc 80; do Sd inc 90: Ctesa-
poke Ohio 4a-s, 1055S; Chicago & Alton as
Is@ Chicago, '& Quincy new As ngZ. CHI,
eaEo. X ] q Pacific r 4s 7sN: d. col -
sOss; 9 g G & 50 Louis gen IS. lC3K: Colorado
industrlal 5s. series A. 1SH sdo 5s ser4es 7,
~ Coiqrado Midland As. 7GE Colorado &.
koHtbern a.. 9-A: Cuba 5s lo5iL. nensAr :
tiO tsrande *. 100; DIstflers' Securities -
-: Erie prior lirn Is. l0Ik: do ren a. 9s
Bocklne Valley 4lzs. 1875: Japan Gs a9. do
n Serfes, aSts; do Is cert. So7,: do 4izS cs-t
84 do q series. o. y; Louisville & NashyiIle
nnihea 4s. 1888: Manhattan consoi rold Is ioi !.
Mexican ceutrsl Is: 79is; DO Isf Inc u: MINI
a - L-'pis *. 30; No. Rams & Texas as l0i ~.
do 2ds. Ss&s >attansi II R of Mexico tq,usoI e
-: New York Central gen 3ks. 9ok: Nevr
Jersey Central gen IS. ie7Iz NortB4ra pac,S,.
-. lo3iz; do 20. "a; Norfolk & Western conSoI
As. 100: Oregon Short Line rfdg 4s g5%. Pa
cv rs. aS: Reading gen IS. 1907: st Louis a.
iron Mountain cOnsol IS. ii3H. st Lonis q san
Francisco fs Is. sly; 81 Lonis Southwestern
coH Is. 80: Seaboard Air Line IS. Sly; Southern
Pacific ss, %: % lst As cert. pGH. Southern
Ruilwsy Is; iioh: Texas Pacific lists. 1913;
Toledo ST I & Western ls. s0A Union Pacific
A. I0sh: { s Steel I'd 5s 9Ssk, Wabash lists
B5: 10 deb y. s2%: Western Nd As. SsIs I.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-27
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL
Wheeling s Lake Erie As, ssh; Wisconsin Cen
tral As, 921s.

Wheeling & Lake Erie IS, ssh; Wisconsin Gen.
tral As, o2ls.
New York Mining Stocks.
Adams Con, zoe; Alice. $2.2s; Breeze soc;
Brunswick Con, 55c; Comstoek Tunnel. 23c; Con
va MiR Co. e5c; Horn Silver. S2.o5; Iron Silver,
$3.50; LeadsIile Con. SC: Little Chief, &c; On
tsrio ss.2e; oPhir $3.50; Phoenix' i4e; PotosI;,
Hopes, 30c; Standard. $2.10.
Boston Stocks and Bonds.
MoneyLcan loans. 4@5; time loans. 4S.@
81. Bonds-AtchIson As, 1oi;, do adj Is, o.,
Aexican Central IS: TIh. Railroads-A tchison. ssn
Union Faeiae. 1851, iIiseellaneols. Amer
s2is: Amer Sugar Is is: 'Si do pfd. 1885, Amer Tei
a Tel. I3Th Amer Wooden. BIN do pfd, lo0%
Dominion Iron & Steel, 81 Edison Electric Illum,
24G; Massachusetts Electric, 20; do pfd. 6s;
Massachusetts Cas- 81; United Fruit. ITO; I'm
Shoe Mach. 81: do pfd, s0l9; Z Steel. 4o15
ing-Adventure. 81 Allonez, 3sa4 Amalgamatsed ss
Copper. loSls; Amer Zinc, 10; Atlantic 1888
niaHs 9sA Copper u'Rei Rsnee % 9es: @ DOiy West.
l0N FRANKLIN. ISL CRANKY, l217 Greene Con.
2T2 Isls Rogale: %; Mass Mining, * Miehi-
Coke 3as; North Butte. 9S: Old Dominion.
l0A Osceola. 10; Parrot. 2TA: Quincy 9S:
shannon. Q: Tamarack. 100; Trinity. .: United
Inc. 135
London Closing Stocks.
ConsoIs for money. s9x do for account,
81 1l-i6; Anaconda, 1873 Atchison pfd. 1861;
Baltimore & Ohio, l1lss; Canadian Pacific, 100;
Chesapeake & Ohio e.: Chicago Great West
crn. 19A; Chicago. Mil & st Paul, ia; De
Beers. lTA Denver Rio GranGe. 44A do
I'D. 90; Erie. 4754: do 1st pfd, o2Is: do I'd
I'D. "A: Illinois Central. 1919; Louisville e.
Nashville. I5l; Missouri. Kansas Texas, 35ls
New York Central. I44 Norfolk & Western % Il
10 pfd. "a; Ontario & Western. 53ss Peunsyl-
'ania, GO; Rand Mines. ca; Reading, -: do
st pfd. A: do ID pfd, 40: Southern Railway.
'95s: do pfd. l03; Southern Pacific 6T% Union
'aei1c. 154ls do pfd. 9S; [ $ Steel. 42A do
10, lo9; Wabash % do pfd so; Spanish Is,
Bar silver-Steady: 3l14d per ounce
NOney-3@3N per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market for
'i,ort bills is 3% per cent and for three months
ills 3 y 03 9-i6 per cent
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-27

ceipts, 1890 barrels: exports. $500;
arTn 1 ga and quiet Minnesota patents; $3.50
patents, S4Gi.S0; do straiyhts So 90@4;
extras, $29od340; do low grades, SIS
63.35.
nominal elevator; No. red, 93c nom
inal I; Q; b.. afioat; No l Northern Du-
luth' aSssc f. O. B. aLioat; No. l North
In a general way wheat was firm all
the forenoon and at times somewhat
higher on reports of rains and low tenn
peratures in the Northwest. The mar
ket closed BWhc higher: May. ge7s a
Gle. closed at 9lc; July, IS l3-i66Sa%c.
closed at $3.50; September, SEX 6Ss=s c.
closed at Sofsc; December, S7@67Ac.
HoPs,mo5steadyi State common to
;s9. choice; 1905 crop. 9@1Se; 1894 crop, nom
crop: 10@1ic; 1904 crop. f1@iSc; oids
nominal
HIDES Firm; Galveston, 2oc; Texas,
19c.
WoOL-steady. S5@3Sc.
LECM-Steady; refined New
YORK. $3.50: Philadelphia and Baltimore,
sf;75; do in bulk. ,s4.s5.
voice, 7Ac; mild. steady; Cordova, az q
Gofee futures closed easy at a net de-
were reported OF 10000 bags. Including
June at 6.l0Q6l5c: July, G.20@e. 25c; Sep
tenber. 6.35G6. 40c: October. 645c De-
eenlbef.. SS,Ss04s,S5e; March, else. and
is.isc: eentrifueai % tsst sss siig5nsseas: i5nsass::
Slases NS 4,Se ssST 10 se idss Ss SEsgea L. fF No
3 s:sSe; 10, 70; s.soc: 10. II, s:sSc; No.
fectioners' A. 4.45c; mold A, 4e5e; cut
loaf. 5.S0e; crushed, 530c: powdered,
a.70c; granulated. Acc; cubes. 4S5c.
BCTTER-Firln. Street prices, extra
creamery. 201sc; off1cial prices, creamery.
common to extra 14620c.
CHEESB-Unchanged
EGGS-Cnchanged
DfsfED FRUITS
EVAPORATED APPLES-No fresh
feature is reported in the market for
evaporated apples, and it is said that the
supply available is limited TO two or
three cars. Strictly prime, lie: choice,
III Q11hc. and fancy, 11& d12c.
PRUNES-For future delivery are
moderately active Spot supplies are light
and prices firm at 7ssc to Ss4 according
20 grade.
APR1COTS-Are unchanged, with
choice quoted at I2hc; extra choice, 13d
13hc. and fancy at 14G14hc.
PEA CHES-Are quiet. with choice
quoted at lie; fancy. 12Gf2i1c.
RAISINS-Are dull at recent prices.
Loose Muscatel are quoted at 6deshc:
seeded rajsins. 5A 07Ssc, and London
layers at $l.5o@1.60.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-27
Butter. Cheese and Eggs,

There was change in prices of Dairy Pro-
duee yesterday, hut Eggs were reported very
trm under rather short supplies. Butter ruled
strads az the o'd quotstions, there heing a fall
inquiry for shipping IN addition to the regular
LEGAL denngs Cheese was offered freely on The
exchange at Ice. but buyers refused to take
hold at that figure, &c being the highest that
any one cared TO pay.
Sales on the exchange were 80 cases selected
Eggs Of 1se ana % cases do, seller 2, ut 1sc.
:, Receipts Wore A, 500 lbs Butter, 15,1o0 lbs
Cheese and 5oS cases Eggs.
The official quotations as established by sales,
bids and offers on the noor Of tile Dairy Ex.
change ARE follows:
BBTTER-Fresh Creamery extras 1sc per H.
steady; Go frsts. 1Ic. steady: seconds 1Ce,
steady; packing stock. l5c for No. l and i4xe
for No ..
CfiEFSE-Calfornia new fats Toe per III,
easy; Young Americas. Zoe. steady; New Yerf;
storage. 161pe. steady.
EGGS--Caifornia fresh selected fsc ppY
dozen. firm; arsts, lie, Arm; seconds, f8c,
Arm.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-27
Gcneral Merchanr.lse.

GRAIN fAt;S--ais Gl0c.
coM..Msiingtoa. sI;na per ton: .Sew, Wei
Hiil.. $3.50: Rosiyn. 81: Cons BAY, $3.50: Rich
naond. $3.50; Cumberland, $i4 IN bulk and ei5..5
N sacks Ppnnsylvania Authraeite Egg. si6.
Camel, 50 rer ton; Coke. sii.aaria per ton 10
b,Iik and sl5 In sacks; Rocky Mountain scscfil,.
tons. $50 per short ton,
01fS--t9notatione are for barrels. for cases
add Sc: f.inseed SIC per gallon for bolled and
5nr for raw; Castor Oh. in cases. No. I. Ttc:
boiled ana 4Sc for raw: China Nut. cases. 08d
fSc per gallon; Cocoanut OH In barrels, 56c
for Ceylon and 5Jc for Australian; extra bleach
81 wRser e s n s n5n nss, wStss spsTm %
6oc: natural Whale Oh. D5c: extra winter
strained Lard OIL. I5e, No. Lard Oh Csc:
rnse Neatsfoot OIL f5c; 40. Seatsfoot OIL.
sIe Tss m Herring M esIat oil 49s & ssSn @ on s5c boiled
COAL. OIL. GASOLINE. ETC.-wAter White
Coal OIL. IN bulk. .10lbc: rebr Oil. in cases.
I!ei Astrnl. l7r: Star. lie: Extra Star, c0c.
Entne 2se Eocsns e lss: srs stsre GssoIns q
bulk 15i5c: in cases. 2gc: 40. i Engine Dis
tilate, iron barrels drums. sc No do enc;
casee. rse more; Benzihe. in bulk. 12i4r; cases
I3r; SG-dcgree Gasoline, 10 bulk, 2oc; In cases.
3Ic.
TUEPENTfNF-sse per gallon in cases and
see ia drums and iron barrels.
RED AND WHITE IEAD--Red Lead, SE1Sibe
per lb: White Lead. SQS1ac, according to qaaa-
sUGAR--The Western spear ReAnsne Com.
pony 4,,otes. net cash: Gxihrs A. crnxhed and
Fine Crushed, 4.s0c: Powdered, 4.65c Candy
iasea asse Beet crsaaiased M ted liooS Sass saS'' onp
4.5bt: Confeetioners' A. 4 55c; Magnolia A.
Also; Extra c, 4.c5c: Golden G. 3.a5c; -. a.S5e;
H.. & Il, Crystal Donnos Lose: Tablets, half.
b heis se.e; boxes. s;sos per ID; Barrels and and
more per 100 lbs for all grades. No crder
taken for less than 76 barrels or its equivalent
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-27
Hides, Tallow and Wool.

THDEs--ens and brand. sell about laalc
uuaer anots'ions Heavy salted Steers. he:
heavy and l2r for light: Stsgs, si.e; Saife,l
p. 13c: Slated Veal, 1slsc: saitea Calf i4c:
drr Hides. a-,r; dry Kip. 2oc: dry Calf, e4c:
Sleepssius. shenriings 300 ipc each; short
Wool. i6aS15e each; medium, 90c@ 81. 10; long
Wool, Sl.2a@2: Horse Hides. salt S!tSl2. ~ fg
large and $3.f5 FOR medium. s2.a5 for small onl
50c FOR Cors: Horse IIiees. dry. S2@2.15 70,
largo and $l.5nerl.t5 for medium. Ns3 10.
snail and BOc for Colts. Rtiekssins-Dry Mexi
can SIC: dry saited McSirsn. o3c. dry Ce3tra
American. 31i.t. Goatsslns--P,'lrnf Augorss.
10: cxtr, large do. sl.25; large, soc; medium.
J0r: small. 35c.
TAII.oW-No. 1 rendered. 411d4a,c IA bbls:
In cnEs and drains, 1ie less NJ. Q 414hc;
tifnasc 3Gd3ikc.
WooL-fail elip-.Northrrn free. is&i3c; do.
defective. II0tJ4e: Middle Comfy free fadp 10:
do defective. a@IIe; San Iosqnin ai,d Soats.
.rn. saile; San joaquin Lnmbs'. 14G16e; do.
defective, 0612c per ~. Spring ciip-San
Joaquin and Southern. 10 months. I461i6c; do.
months li4lse: Middle County, free. 22da
24e: do. defective, 1SGa0r; Nevada. o2623e pei
pound.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-27
FILES NEW BRIBERY CHARGE
AGAINST KANSAS CITY MAN
Capitalist Accused of Using Money to Be.
cure Passage Of Traction 5Ih May
Not Escape.

ST. LOUIS, May 26.-Assistant Circuit
Attorney Fikeissen today stated that he
had just drawn up a new information
charging Robert NJ. Snyder, capitalist of
Kansas City, with bribery on the allega-
ton of having paid $4,000 to certain
members of the City Council in 1898 for
the passage of the Central Traction bill.
This information takes the place OF the
old information against Snyder, the case
against him having been nolle pressed
two weeks ago by Circuit Attorney Sager
because of the absence from the city of
former Councilman Frederick G. Utthoff,
the most important witness for the State.
Sager is now in Denver. and Utthoff also
Is there. Assistant Circuit Attorney
Fikeissen drew up the new information
after having received notification from
Circuit Attorney Sager that Utthoff had
promised positively to appear at a new
trial of Snyder.