davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-06
Philadelphia nargets.
- tir... uistntcn ny -ueclnl Wires

Associated Press Dispatch ~ special wires
Philadelphia. Pa. Feb. 6.-Wheai. steady
No 2 red IN export elevator, oiifa-1e NO.
Northern do. s5as5c.i No 2 Northern. do.'
Corn e lower No IN export elevator
'11si' osls s Steady: No. white natural seci No
Bran, arm winter IN bulk, s2oooas2o50' spring
in .acks. o QOaell - ..
Refined sugars, steady IoMaeisl,,
$500. couiecuoncfs tltoaei ioi sfAnuhfeli a. i'A
sis0 Keystone, sLbOasi0A
butter hrm. prin lc higher extra western
creamery. t0Sc.;do nearby prints SIC
Eggs, nrm and &c highe'. nearby lfean' -9o ~
mark: Western fresh, .uc. at marx
Butler firm, unchanged rtccipisi9 '-si.
Chee.e, firm; unchanged, receipis e-n-
Eggs strong; receipisiobis' stAle,l ss1 ail.A ~ =
ana nearby fancy selected whit, -p.-i
Weteln,irsts, 4o,sc- do seconds l'''Os sou'''
live pouitfy. old roosters, l1o. spving chickens,
iOisal4c.; ouck.. ltal6e.; geese l4aloc turkey B.
i,res.eo roaltrv. firm: fowls, choice, lic'
do ialr 20 good, iaalSi &C.; old ruosters 1857
nearby roasting chicken. choice. iohioci 90
Westefn DO choice. lsnl5c do. TAR % good. l@i
lsc.. turkeys choice ami iaucy, % ul-lc; 40. ih-i
io GOOD isai9c. ourfs llaibi geese oala-
and fancv. por bushei 70a73c.; NY. choice ID
ianoy. per bushel, C8a6'c.; n. y. DO DO peg
Flour steady. winter extras, s3a82'; hnnn.
| roller clear B. iOasa6O. DO DO siriirh Gas 50
western winter clcfr ~ lA-ffti .uv eN
1 straight. S,55tciylf DO 40. pateng Al
/ fi 10. Kansas. siraignt sacks, siuue %. do.
pairat sfcks 81 i.dast3t. string clear s. bie -
/ do strairhi eL.0asti0: do PATENT SL.0ie Aia
/ do do. iavorHe branas. 81 ,oasf 81
Hay, steady timothy hay, 10 !, ilfge uaie.
/ Sii s0asis: No ?. 9 hOasi0t0. cioytr 40 ], siV
/ an. NJ . rrade ssasg clover, mixed uu1i 40. l
| ti2uo; No. ?, Sl05eatlL00
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-06
OBITUARY

Efie W. Baueh, aged p years, died
on Sunday at aO2 East Fourth street.
of typhoid fever.
Anna May Taylor, aged years
died Of pneumonia, at her home, IN
New Castle hundred, on Sunday.
Joshua r. Broadbent aged J years,
died on Sunday at 225 North Harrison
street, Of meningitis and commissions.
Peter Pierce, aged "A years died at
Norristown, Pa, yesterday and the
body has been broucht here ior iniet-
ment In Silyerbro a cemetery.
Jess NJ. Frysinger, who died at his
home in this city yesterday, will be
buried in Riverview Cemetery on Fri
day afternoon. The funeral services
will be held at the residence OF his
father-in-law, Walter q. Cheavensi
1897 West Sixth street. The Ches tor
Lodge No. 236 A. K. a. NJ, Chester
Lodge. No. ss6, b. p. o. E. and mem
bers Of the Bedford Clib will attend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-06
William LANE FINED.

Adiudred Guilty ofTurning His Daughter
fn-Law and Her Child out Into the
street.
William Lane, who bad a hearing IN
the Municipal Court, yesterday morn
iuq. on the charge oil acting in a dis
orderly manner 10y turning out Of doors
in the cold his daughter-in-law anu
her 1-ysar-old child, was rearraigned
this morning, ana after the court
heard the statements Of Special Agent
Stout of the s. 4. y. Q. tine OF %,
with costs, was imposed upon the
accused. 49,,
Lane told the court that be did not
know what made hlm put his daugh-
ter-in-law and her child out Of the
mouse. lie said he had been drinking
and he supposed drink got the better
CT him.
Joseph Miller, charged with the lar,
ceny OF some eggs, ms property o.
Frederick h. 5teinls, a baker, Will
have a hearing tomorrow morning.
The case against Robert Adair'
charged with violating the health or
dinance, by refusing TO connect prop
erty with the sewer, when ordered 70
do so by the Beard Of Health was
continued until Thursday morning
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-06
COUNTY ASSESSMENT.
The Books Returned to the Levy couri
This Morning.


This Morning
In accordance with the law the county
assessors returned their books TO the Levy
Court this morning and after the books
are received by the members of the court
they win be copied by the clerk OF the
court
The days fixed by the court for going
over the books TO see that they are correct
follow:
Tomorrow the books of Assessors VIII
liam j Bayley OF the Fifth district. VIII
mingion and George G. Mcdaniel, viii
be gone over.
Thursday, Assessor Samuel Worrall,
Mil Creek
Friday. Assessor John A, Collins Red
Lion: Newton J.. Grubb. Bmndywine, and
Elmer H. Binder, ST. Georges.
tuesday. February 18th. Assessor.
John L. Sermans of Blackhird William
c. Blggar, Penoader and Victor Gael OF
the first district of Wilmington.
/ Wednesday, February lith. Assessor
Peter A. Riley. White Clay Creek hundred
The books of the asscssors of the third
and fourth districts of Wilmington vii
be gone over some time next week.
H. G.. Mahaify of Brandywine hundred
was before the court in regard to a petition
presented by him several months ago
This petition was signed by a large numhe
of the prominent taxpayers OF that hun
dred who asked that Charles Green b,
appointed constable for that hundred
Mr.. Mahany did not think the court ha,
treated those who signed the petition
right. as no action whatever had beer
taken. Bmndywine hundred, he said
has no constable On motion of Mr.
Brown action was postponed until mex
month, when constables are to be elected
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-06
GENERAL SESSIONS COURT.

AT the request Of the court and for
the PURPOSE cf getting q ruling upon
the statute relating 10 adultery, Wall
ter "a. Hayes filed O general demurrer
60 Che indictment against Josephine
Jones the Court ci General Sessions
this afternoon Iho court sustained
the demurrer and Mf. Richards asked
for final Judgment lt was granted.
Mrs. Jones. who ia out on bail, will
not be tried on the charge.
Guy w. Barnes, charged with Wife
beating, pleaded not guilty.
John Corbin pleaded guilty to carry
ing razor. Tie Was sentenced 70 20
days imprisonment. John Brown, col
otod, was also sentenced TO 20 days for
carrying concealed a deadly weapon.
HAIRY ufman was aTraigned on the
charge of lnrceny. lie pleaded not
guilu.
The grand jury found true bills
against Frisco Snlemiua and Austin
Donovan on The charge OF assault with
intent 20 commit murder.
Samuel Daniels was indicted on the
charge of assault aud battery.
Court took recess until 2SO
o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-06
WAS A BAPTIST PREACHER
Also President Of Two Savings Banks
and Manager Of The Yates
Senatorial Campaign.
HIS DEATH WAS PREMEOITATED
Left a Message Of Undying
Love to All.
RUNS ON THE BANKING INSTITUTIONS
Associated Press Dispatch bv Special wires

,roo,ied Press Dispatch bv Special Wires
peoria, Ill.,, Feb. 6.-Reg. George
Il. Simmons. pastor Of the First hap-
nst Church, president Of the Inter
state Saungs hank and the eopla Is
sarlngs Bank ana recently appointed
manager the Yates senatorial cam
pnlqa 10 Peoria county, was found
DE- q 10 bed this morning. he had
te,u lhe object Of Investigation az the
hsnas + the State IS attorney, the. two
bsngs M bis congregation On the
era,est charges, and It is PRESUMED to
De q case of suicice.
Inc body was found by bis wife
when she callel him to breakfast. lie
remained downtown until late last
Ibiqht, disposiug Of some business mai
|ttrs. A letter found beside him
showed that death waa premeditated.
+ he said this was his last night on
4 earth and he wanted to leave mes
sage OF unuying love to oil. 10 putt
be said:
4 "Also no blame must attach 10 ex-
I Gov Yates nor his associates he
|smply gaze me an opportunity Which
opponents aud my enemies have
. 1esented my using.
The last line, "Iime fails me shOEld
attempt TO write personal messages, -
4 lndicHtts bo was owing when he
| brought the letter to q close. Three
|physioians, who we're hastily SUM-
8moned, are Of the opinion that death
vas caused by cyanide of potassium.
lie Peoples Swings BANS, Of
ghich Simmons was president, did not
open this N rning. Cashier Looks
sid tbs bank would remain closed
until some plan Of action could be-
determined. There was a run on the
bank yesterday, aud today a large
crowd surrounded the building. lhe
interstate Savings Bank, Of which
4 simmons was president up to yester-
r day. when bis resignation was ac-
,epted vas also the object of runs
f yesterday and today.
Mr. Simmons came to the lprst bap-
A hst Church five years ago from Ierre
Hauta, IND, and had been remarkably
aucCe,siul.
lie secured national publicity two
ye re- a2o by advocating q dramatiza-
tiou OF the life of Christ lie became
local manager OF the senatorial cam
pign Of former Gov. Yates a week
lfo, and shortly after serious stories
iieolne bis morals we're circulated A.,
States Attorney Scholes undertook
30 Investigation yesterday and secured
stme sensational confessions from boys
ii his congregation. Mr. Simmons
vas 40 years old and leaves a widow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-06
THE coLDEsT WEATHER.
Minimum Temperature Of the Winter
Reached Last Night


Last night was the coolest period of
the winter, the mercury descending to
degrees above zero in the city and falling
below that point al some Of the outlying
places. At points along the river the
zero mark was reached. The lowest
temperature heretofore since last winter
was 10 degrees above zero. which was
reached only ono night.
Yesterdays S snowsiorm was of short
duration. and as the weather was not cold
while the SNOW was falling much OF u
melted, but the weather became very cold
during lhe afternoon and the wet snow
iro1c on the sidewalks. making them very
slippery aud tnoacherous
As "a result of the extremely cold
weather much outdoor work had TO be
suspended today, while many of those
who had TO be out suffered considerably.
The harbor was open, however, although
some thin ice was encountered. Some
OF the local streams were frozen from
shore to shore but the ice was not thick
enough to seriously interfere with navi-
cation.
For the first time this season the Chris
tiana River was frozen over from shore
to shore west of Third street bridge and
It was said that the ice ranged from / =
TO inches IN thickness.
The cold spell interiered with the work
on the new r., b. q w. station .founda-
ton. In the boat yards but little could
be done even by tho wood workers. and
work was almost at a standstill
On the channel Of the Delaware River
| but little ice was noticeable, while on the
! New jersey shore the ice had made to a
distance of $50 feet from shore and it was
about two inches in thickness.
Reports from several different points
show the Thermometers TO have been in
the vicinity Of the zero marx.
One thermometer in the western section
of the city marked two degrees above
| zero, while at New Castle at O'Clock this
morning, the thermometers marked from
4 to > degrees above. AT Rose Hill. one
of the registers showed the zero mark and
another marked one degree below.
On the Delaware River a heavy sea
was on, due TO the wind, which prevented
the making Of ice to any great extent.
The tugboat Emily, plying between this
/ city and Penn's Grove was covered with
ice. The men on the boat had to move
! with great caution when loading and un-
/ loading material
A small raft Of logs towed from Phila-
delphia TO this city, 10y the tug Meteor was
50 encrlsted with ice that il was hard to
| tell what the logs were. Ice was az least
three inches in thickness on part Of the
raft
Engine No. 5l06 Of the Maryland
division of the p, b. & W. railroad arrived
at French street station with her pipes
frozen and the oil would not flow freely
in the cups Heat was applied and the
oil cup taken off and thawed and a delay
OF nearly Is minutes was occasioned by
the freezing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-06
STREETS AND SEWERS.
various Matters Disposed Of by the Di
rectors This Morning.

Various Matters Disposed OF by the Di-
rectors This Morning.
The Street and Sewer Directors held
their weekly meeting this morning.
City Solicitor Townsend was before
the beard relative 70 some litigation
insOlving the department., being IN the
nature OF damage suits, heretofore
mentioned, the object OF the confer
ence being to decide cn methods Of
procedure when the suits come up fer
trial.
Joseph Erthart was given permission
to make an excavation at the south
west corner of Chestnut aud Van
Bureu streets, IN connection With some
improvau enls. The question Of exact
inc an indemnity bond was discussed,
but no action was taken on that point.
Dr. Watson +. Quinby complained
about uneven sidewalks in different
parts of the city no suggested that
such parements be given coating OF
sspbsltum, which. he o3nsiderec,
would not only make the walking bat
ter, but make old Pagements mere
durable. The board took the matter
under advisement.
Engineer kommei was instructed to
OullQ sewer lu LthutcoHNA ot'oNN
from Market TO Nooddale avenue.
Relative TO a spring, at Eighteenth
and Market stie ts, which mas been
encountered by men lay ing a conduit,
the board decided TO divert the water
into the sewer. There was some talk
OF bringing is to the surface and max
ing q public drinking fountain there,
but it was feared that il might be-
come contaminated al some future
time, because OF the many houses and
much used streets in that section.
The following financial report was
read and approved Balanoes-Current
expenses. S9.OZ2S4; special fund,
s. 26; collections during the weeS'
S4oO 60
Ihe weekly payroll, s93i37, and
biiis for cart hire, S}4as2, were ap-
proved and ordered paid.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-06
S G. ARNST ONG lFAR.
The Body OF the Missing cashier Fouud
Near Roanoke, Va.

The Body OF the Missing cashier Fouud
Near Roanoke, Va.
Auooaiei Frts. nisDateu DY =peciaf Wires
Pittsbure, Pa, Feb. 6-Ihe badly
|teeomposau body Of a man, with a
bullet hole through his head, which
vas found yesterday in a thickat on
lhe 0utaEirts of Roanoke, Va, is te-
lieled 90 be that OF Siurley q. arm
strong, the cashier Of the Washington
Aauoral Bank, who disappeared from
lhls city on January %.
AL Armstrong was widely known in
banking circles in this ty ana had
hslu reapuusible positions Tor 20 sears.
notwithstanding the fact that bis &C
eolnts were ound to be entirely cor
rect many the iuIeign depositors
o. the bsI k, becoming frightened at
Dis pIolonle4 absence Withdrew their
money, but the deposits from others
laf exceeded the amount withIawn
ald confidence was quickly restored.
lhe cashiers vile thinks his mind
1ecaue disarranged from overwork
tna anxiety.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-06
CUT FIRST ZOE.
The Winter Harvest at the Ferris School
Was Bequn Yesterday

The Winter Harvest at the Ferris School
Was Begun Yesterday
The first ice Of the season for the Ferris
Industrial School was harvested yesterday
and more was stored today. The ice there
is about SO inches thick and OF good
quality.
Collector Of the Port Clark said today
that no ice had been harvested in the
vicinity Of kenton. where he lives. but
from present indications there will be a
good harvest He bases his calculations
on the condition of the moon. "If cold
weather arrives in the light Of the moon.
he said, "it has been my observation that
il does not leave very soon. and. that
being the case, ] think there will be freez-
ing weather for several days" He says
the ice now is between three and fom
inches thick
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-06
PROBABLY FATALLY HURT.
Letter Carrier McCafferty's Skull Fractured
asa Result OF Falling.

Joseph McCafferty. aged about 30 years,
q local letter carrier, Is at the Delaware
Hospital, in a critical condition, suffering
with a fractured skull, the result of falling,
this morning on the sidewalk on West
street near Ninth
The accident occurred about s O'Clock.
The patrol wagon was summoned and
McCalferty was taken TO the Delaware
Hospital where it was learned that his
skull was fractured.
When put into the patrol wagon Mr..
McCaiierty was unconscious and was in
that condition at .45 O'Clock this after
noon.
Mr. McCaherty has been letter carrier
for six OF seven years. For the past few
days he has been of duty on account Of
illness. He is unmarried and boards at
No. 1916 Tatnall street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-06
TROUBLE IN BARBER SHOP.
As a Result of Which Joseph R. Pierson
was Locked Up With Difficulty.

Was Locked UP Win Dlihoul'y'
Joseph r. Pierson, aged 80 years, went
into a barber shop on Fourth street be-
tween Market and King streets this
morning and was shaved, after which he
acted Ia manner distasteful to some
raople there. He was ordered out OF the
lhob by the proprietor, but it is said he
refused TO 20, and when an effort was
node 10 put him out he jumped at one
of Inc barbers, a boy, and is alleged 10
have assaulted him. He then left the
SION. but upon reaching the sidewalk he
Is said TO have taken brick and hurled
h tbrouch the window of the shop.
Police Officer Mcbride placed Pierson
under arrest. When Pierson was taken
io the police station he informed the Of
6cers on duty there that they could not
iocs him up. He braced himself against
the railing and dared any Of them TO at
temnt TO lock him up. In an instant Ser
oeant White. Turnkey solomon, Clty
Electrician Vaughan. and Janitor Ewing
had hold of the prisoner, who started TO
6gbt Ii took the four men a few MN
,tes 40 hustle Pierson into cell.
Cbaroes of assault and disofderiy con
dnet we're placed against Pierson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-06
HAPPENED EARLY TODAY
Only One Of The Inmates, Ella
Webster, Escaped Alive From
The Building.
FIRE WAS CAUSED BY CHILDREN
Who Scattered Goals on the
Floor,
THE NElGHBORS UNABLE TO ASSIST
tea Press Dispaicn by special Wires.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
Baltimore, Nd, Feb. 6-About 3
O'Clock this morning an isolated frame
house near the village OF Curtis bay
In Anne Arundel county, was con
sumed by a IRE in which we're burned
to oeath nine oolofed persons. Only
one Of the inmate escaped alive.
DEAD.s
Richard Taylor.
Horace jackson, bis wife, Eliza, and
their son, Samuel. AGED II years.
Nrs. hose jackson, a widow, and
her children, Ida, a grown daughter.
Susan, aRed IL years, Isador, aged 8
years, anc q @ .months-old baby.
The only inmate who escaped with
ber llfs was Ella Webster, who man
aged so get to a window and jump
frcm the second story to the ground.
For a few minutes after striking the
ground she was unconscious, hut on
recovering she made her way to neigh
boring houses and gave the alarm.
When the neIghbors arrived, the house
Was pile Of smoldeTing debris.
According 20 the statement Of the
survivor, Ella Webster, the fire was
caused by one of the younger children,
who got up 70 stir the fire ia the chin
ney place and accidentally scattered
Goals on the floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-06
MS. jeanette Mammele m.

Mrs. Jeanette Alammele widow Of
Gottleib Mammele, is very III at her resi-
dence, lbs West Eighteenth street All
OF the member. OF the family have been
for some time and bedfast for several
months. She is II years OF age and has
been a resident of this city for 81 years,
coming from Germany when but 10 years
OF age. She is weli-knoWn among the
German families and has many friends.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-06
HELD FOR COURT.

John Townsend, colored, alias John
Wesley Baynard, had hearing before
Magistrate Pyle. last evening, ON the
charge of violating the age Of consent
law.
The prosecuting witness was Margaret
Harris, also colored, aged 1 3 years. Mag
istrate Pyle held Townsend under 81, ,000
bail for the Court of General Sessions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-06
SENATOR PETTUS ILL.

Associated Press Dlspatch uy suecial Wirez
Washington, Feb. 6. Senator Pettus
of Alabama had au attack Of illness
10 the Democratic oloakroom, today,
but soon recovered and took bis seat 10
the Senate. Senator Gallinger of New
HAMPSHIRE, who is a physician, al
tended him. The Alabama Senator is
81 yeaIs old.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-06
PACIFIC EXPRESS WRECKED

Associated Press pisratoA uY special Wires
Portland, Ore, Feb. 9. The Pacific
express train, from Chicago, was
wrecked on the Oregon Railroad and
Navigation Line near Bridal Veil,
Oregon, TO -ay. Particulars are lack
ing Surgeons nave been sent on b
special train from Hood River
Bridal Veil is 2S miles east Of Port
land.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-06
nprrlImInnrv InIunoflon.

On the application Of Victor B.
Wooliey and D. Il. Ward, representing
the Mofecnthaler 90. X. hoe a. 20.
pra,iminary iniunoliun bears issue IN
the Court of ChunCafy, to1ug, against
parsons who recently bought some
machinery at The plant Of the kepubli-
can Printing and Publishing Co., re-
straining them from selling or oiapos-
ing of it,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-06
The Lucilline Here.

After a protracted absence. the British
steamship Lucilline arrived in port today
from Cette, France, to load a cargo Of oil
for foreign trade. Capt. Callahan, a new
master, was in charge, succeeding Capt.
Helsham. The boat has been in service
on the Mediterranean.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-06
Departure OF Newly-married Couple.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Schlanger, whose
marriage took place on Sunday afternoon
at BOP East Fourth street. lett this morn
ing for New York. AT the p, b. d W..
station rice was thrown upon the couple
by q number OF friends, who accom-
panied them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-06
colder Eanles Entartnln.

Apollo Castle. No. 2, X. G.. f., last
night entertained Christiana Castle, No.
20, of Christiana, and conferred the three
degrees on five candidates. The work
was enjoyed very much by the visitors.
A fine cake was presented to the Chris
tiana Eagles.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-06
- nmnlnlnar.-

George j. KloberR, a former city
treasurer's clerk, now resident Of
New York, was here today on a visit to
his mother and called at his former
place Of employment, and had a chat
with City Treasurer Blaine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-06
MID-w1NrER SWIM.
Ifansatlantic Passenger Plunged Into
New York Harbor Today,

new York Harbor Today,
A-or'aieH Press Dspatcn br Special Wires
New York. Feb. &C. A. II. Schmidt
second cabin passenger on the steamer
1aecher, from Hamburg, jumped over
ss o9fd INTO New York harbor today while
aIy Dire ed.
although the temperature was FIVE
.sees above zero and there was a sharp
s4l throwing a choppy sea into his face,
NHnnldt swan away from the steamer,
i.u'ang liie-buoys. which were cast to
nm. and attempting to dodge tugboats.
.heh rushed to rescue him. Schmidt
lally vas captured by the crew of a
4nntne tug, who reached over the
~ 1 and drew him forcibly by the coat
.o.Af out of the water. The swimmer
iisUe'led loudly. He suffered no bad
I. ..s's n from his swim and was turned over
The Bluecher.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-06
VALENCIA VICTIMS.

sOo'''ed ,,' Pres Dlspsic nv special wiroa
,lctoria. B. c.. Peb. 6.-Thirty-six
.-gs oil the Valencia victims have been
o'eIe1, including - brought in yester-
nline men and three women.
" lne lormer. lour have been identlliod.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-06
Addrsss on uoIrIe Bsttsrmsnt. !.

Mrs Frank Miles Day Of Philadelphia
delivered an address at the New-Century
Club, this morning. on Civic Better
ment." There was a good attendance Of
club members and others and the address
was very Interesting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-06
SENATOR HEYBURN ILL.

,',el n. Press Dispatch. bv snecial wirel
Washington. Feb 6.-At the apart
r.,.S ,'S Of senator Hepburn today il was
me-, -,sa that his condition is greatly inn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-06
Praaldent 90 Renouerinr.

President Cox Of the Harlan & Hollings-
worth Co.. who is ILL., is decidedly i'm
proved and unless something unforeseen
should arise he expects TO visit the office
of the company tomorrow and take up
his duties, from which he has been absent
nearly three weeks.