davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-01
TEDDY WILL NOT
OPPOSE HUGHES
PRESIDENT WILL SAY NOTHING
MORE ON RESULT IN NEW
YORK REGARDING PRESIDEN-
TIAL CANDIDACY :,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt will make no further
effort to prevent the selection of
national convention delegates in
New York state favorable to the
nomination for president of Cover
nor Charles E. Hughes. He made 1t
emphatically plain to several New
York callers yesterday that, while
he will do nothing to aid the
Hughes movement, he will no longer
oppose it.
The presidents opposition to
Hughes was largely personal, and he
cannot consistently say the New
York governor is unfit to be presi-
dent. Mr.. Roosevelt was largely
instrumental in bringing about
Hughes nomination for the COVER
lnorship. He thought Hughes ought
to be grateful and make some ac-
knowledgement. Hughes did not
feel grateful, and not feeling 1t did
not avow it. The goyernorship came
! to him without seeking and he ac-
lcepted it as duty. He felt obli-
gated to duty, but to no man. He
even resented the efforts made in his
behalf during the campaign by the
national administration.
He believed the people of New
York were capable of deciding
without interference from Washing.
ton, whether they wanted him fol
governor; If the help of the ma.
tional administration were needed
to accomplish his election, he didn'
want to be elected.
1t is true that Hughes made {
vigorous personal campaign after
he had been nominated. He helC
that the voters had a right to se'
him and hear him before they de
cided how they would vote; bu
probably there never was a NOR
independent candidate for high of
fee. So far as even his most init
mate friends and political associate
Icould determine, Hughes was su
premely Indifferent as to the out
come. 1t is said that since his cleo
ton he has come to believe that h
was divinely called to the governor
ship and that his attitude towar
; the presidency is much the same.
the call comes to him to preside owe
the destinias of the nation, he
| ready and willing to respond, BIT
I he doesn't propose to SO much {
turn over his hand in an effort
get the nomination.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-01
SPOKANE WILL
LIMIT SALOONS
FALLS IN LINE WITH GENERAn
MOVEMENT AND WILL IL
CENSE NO MORE SALOONS
TILL SIZE IS DOUBLED 4

SPOKANE, Jan. 1.-No new sa-
looms to be established or licensed in
Spokane until the city reaches the
population of $4,000.
At no time shall the number of
saloons exceed one for every one
thousand Inhabitants.
These are the principal provisions
in new ordinance which is to be
introduced by Councilman Estep at
the next meeting of the city coun-
Gil, says the Chronicle.
In explaining the proposed ordi-
nance this morning, Councilman Eis-
tep stated: s.fsnsn is f
81 regard it as highly Important
that something should be done in
Spokane to remove it from the
odium cast upon us by the name OF
"The Saloon City of the Northwest"
With population of less than 80.-
900 Spokane has about 216 saloons.
Tacoma, which has population
about equal to Spokane, has 13S "a
looms. and it's city council has lately
passed an ordinance limiting the
number of saloon licenses to the
present number until the city has a
population of 100000.
There is movement all over the
country in favor of the restriction
and control of the liquor traffic.
Spokane should not be backward in
getting in line with this movement.
"In Seattle an amendment to the
city charter has been agreed upon
by the council charter revision COM
mission which viii provide that no
more saloons are to be licensed in
Seattle for a period Of i've years, or
luntil the population has reached
100000.
''We boast of our beautiful city
and that it is one of progress. Sure
ly. in view of this, we do not want
to be considered behind Seattle In
civic virtue"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-01
SAYS YOUTSEY
KILLED GOEBEL
OWEN, FOR POWERS DEFENSE,
BRANDS YoUTsEY WITH THE
CRIME AND FIXES ON HIM
THE SOLE RESPONSIBILITY ~

GEORGETOWN, KY, Jan. L.
Former Congressman w. G. Owens
occupied all the morning arguing
the theory that Goebel was assassi~
mated by Youtsey, whom he charac-
terized as a murderous crank of the
type of Guiteau and Czolgosz, and
had committed the crime on his own
responsibility and his own volition.
and that there was no conspiracy
concocted by Powers or anyone else.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-01
HEAVY INDIVIDUAL TAXPAYER
John Broadbent of Ada County
Paid This Year $16,800 Taxes

BOISE, Jan. John Broadbent,
the largest taxpayer in Ada county,
paid his taxes for 1907 Friday by
giving the county assessor his check
for $16,8OO.22, says the Statesman.
The next largest taxpayer to Mr..
Broadbent is the Oregon Short Line
railroad, which has not yet paid.
John Lemp is a close third
The Office at the courthouse has
been thronged with people all week.
Deputy Utter said last evening that
he thought the collections would ex-
ceed those made during the same
week last year. @sDi.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-01
Motor Boat Show in Chicago

CHICAGO, Jan. IA national
motor boat and engine show open
ed today in the Coliseum with near
ly every available foot of space ia
the big building filled with atTac-
tive exhibits.
The exhibition fs~broader in its
scope than any other show OF its
kind held in this country. It win
continue for one week.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-01
Plan Swedish
COLONIZATION
LOCAL sCANDINAvIAEs HAVE
CONVINCED THEIR COUNTRY
MEN IN THE EAST THAT LEW
IsToN COUNTRY is PROMISING
FIELD

The cam that the city OF Lew
iston will begin the most rapid
growth dhce it's incorporation dur
ing the mkt twelve months seems
likely to j fulfilled, according to
statement made yesterday by a
prominent member of the local
scandinadkn colony, who says that
within a lew months between ten
and flfteen Swedish families Will
leave then homes IN Chicago and
head for de Gateway City.
That tsE wholesale immigration
IS not merly myth was proven by
the fact Il BIT for several months
CORRESPONDENCE has been kept up be-
twaaa The homeseekers and rela'
tive; thA city and all that no"
rem to Be settled is the date OF
wh. lbe barty VIII start. IA
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-01
HEAVY LOSS
TO BRIDGE WORK
FALSE WORK ON 0. R. & N.
CLEARWATER BRIDGE AND
UNC0MPLETED BREAKWATER
1 BEING WRECKED BY STERAM

That the delay OF the o. r. & N.
n completing the Clearwater river
railroad bridge wil1 mean heavy
loss to the company unless work
can be resumed at once and the
bridge completed was made evident
this morning when 1T was discover
ed that the heavy plank 'breakwa-
ter constructed to protect the Circu-
lar draw pier is slowly shifting its
position and its point is turning
toward the south shore.
The change as yet is small, but
enough to show that the entire
structure of the breakwater is
threatened when the period of high
water comes unless immediate ac-
tioa is taken in placing it beyond
danger of the freshet.
The heavy breakwater is con-
stracted of several carloads of four
inch pIanking, built in log cabin
fashion on the upriver side of the
draw pier. Inside of the breakwa-
ter lis hollow, and it was intended
by the engineers to fill this in solid
with broken stone. Then came the
order to lay off the men and cease
work, so that this important fea'
ture. which would have insured the
permanency of the structure, was
left undone. Now the point of the
breakwater, which should be
straight into the current, has swung
alound until the force of the stream
strikes it sideways. Had the plank
aing been filled in with stone thh
would have been impossible.
With the cessation of work on thu
bridge at such4a critical stage dan
gers of other losses were incurred
Two sections of false work hav'
been erected but the work is il
such 4 condition that there is mucl
doubt whether II would ever be abl
to withstand the force of the rive
when the water is surging abou
the ligh-water mark. From tn
south abutment to the first pier tn
false work had been framed an
now lies fat on the ground, tn
workmen stopping Just as they wer
ready to erect this section. This
naturally, will go down stream
with the resultant loss of timber a
well as of work already done i
framing the section.
Ho-y much the actual loss to tn
comp; y would amount to is a mat
ter n ely of speculation, but tha
it viii be large seems certain. Les
than months work would plac
the c arwater bridge beyond a
danger of the food; would allow {
the laying of the connecting link |
the fRiparia line and throw the roa
open 10 traffic, so that instead
causing the company loss durin
3the spring months 1t would be II
jcreasing its revenue. K,H I
1
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-01
ROOSEVELT HOLDS SEVENTH
new YEARS RECEPTION
i 1 iet&As
BRILLIANT FUNCTION AT THE WHITE HOUSE, WHERE DpLo-
MATS AND OFFICIAL WASHINGTON ARE GREETED WITH ALL
PUNcTILIoUs NcET1Es THAT ARE OBSERVED IN VARIOUS
= SHADES OF DIPLOMATIC ETIQUET egs He

all in brilliant full-dress uniform.
At / O'clock the reception of the
citizens began.
The function was surrounded
with all it's traditional brilliance,
while the number of persons of all
classes who filed past the chief ex-
ecutive and. received his cordial
greeting was about the same as last
year.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-01
FROZEN DEAD
ON FIRST TRIP
GOVERNMENT MAIL CARRIER
EN- ROUTE FROM ROCKY BAR
TO ATLANTA LOST HIS LIFE
ON MOUNTAIN TRAIL

BOISE, Jan. 1,--While crossing
the mountains with the government
mail for Rocky Bar, Elmore county
George McKenna was frozen to
death. He left Atlanta Christmas
day on his first trip as a letter car
rier. He broke his snowshoes, and
making progress on the mountain
trail was impossible.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-01
THREE CHILDREN
BURN TO DEATH
OIL LAMP EXPLODING sCATTERs
FLAMES UPON THEIR BED,
DESTROYING HOUSE BEFORE
IT COULD BE EXTINGUIsHED

CoLLINSVILLE, III, Jan. L.
Three children perished in a fire
which destroyed the home of Helmer
Dulinski last night. The little ones
we're in bed when an exploding lamp
scattered oil over the room. The
mother was seriously burned in at
temnting to rescue the ehillna
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-01
PETTIBONE i'll
But PLUCKY

BOISE, Jan. 1-Pettibone has
been in the hospital since the ad-
iournment of his case yesterday. HIS
condition is serious, but he says he
will be able to appear in court to-
morrow. which he predicts will be
the last day Of the trial. sa
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-01
? PASADENA GIVES
ROSE FESTIVAL

PASADENA, Cal, Jan, 4 To-
day Is Pasadena's famed annual
tournament Of roses. It Is estimaf-
ed that $4,000 visitors are n tho
city. Miss May Sutton, the worlds
champion tennis player, y queen Qi=
the day. u. ..E I
The Washington bee., 1908-02-01
SerVinu Crackers

The hostess who is ever on the look.
out for novelties for her afternoon tea
table should be sure to serve her
crackers in little baskets made OF
themselves.
Use salted waters for the basket.
allowing one to side, and tying them
together with a narrow satin ribbon
about a quarter of an inch in width.
Put this on a handsome plate Gov
cred with a lace dolly and pile the
other crackers in and around it,
The effect is charming and will be
much admired.
One hostess used these cracker
baskets as corner pieces on her
luncheon table. In the center were
purple asters, while the crackers were
tied with purple ribbon the same
shade and were filled with purple and
white grapes.
The Washington bee., 1908-02-01
THE RAW CURRANT
PRAISED BY WRITER AS AN
ARTICLE OF DIET.
May Be Given in Quantities to Chill.
dren with Only the Most Bens-
fetal Results, on Scientific
Authority.

Until the last year or two mothers
have fell it a sort OF solemn duty to
keep a very tight hand over the cur
rant-bag, declares a writer in London
Madame
IF you have them now you cannot
have them in the cake" we say to the
BARNS, and, when once more remind
ed that the currants would be more
fully appreciated now than they could
possibly be at tea-time, we give the
sober answer: They aren't good for
you, dear, and you mustn't ask again"
Now that is just where We mothers
go wrong.
Raw currants are good for our chill
dFen-immensely better than the raw,
unripe gOOSeberries and the sour
green apples which we know they eat
from the garden, better also, than any
other under-ripe or oyer-ripe fruit
whatsoever.
Dried currants. in their uncooked
state, are so exceedingly light and
so very nutritious that-provided the
skin of the berry is broken before the
fruit is swallowed-90 per cent OF the
total weight of the fruit is digested
within half an hour Of its being eaten.
and mothers may safely take this as a
VindiCatiOn OF the wholesomeness Of
the raw currant
No grOwn-up person, no little child,
can obtain anything but good from
this fruit if only the simple precaution
be taken to pierce the skin by the nat
ural process Of mastication
Almost it would seem that the more
The Washington bee., 1908-02-01
FOR THE LUNCHEON
CREAM OR POTATO SOUP MAKES.
EXCELLENT DISH.
Left-oVers of Many Kinds May Be
Used in Preparing Them-EK-
pert's Recipe for Boston
Brown Bread.

Cream soups Of leftover beans, peas,
onions or several things make appetiz-
ing luncheon dishes. A hot. well-Sea-
sOned potato soup is very good with
toasted crackers and a pinch Of dried
parsley to set it off. To make it take
quart of milk, six large potatoes, one
stalk of celery, an onion, a tablespoon
full OF butter. Put milk to boil with
onion and celery: pare the potatoes
and boil them until they are thorough
ly done; turn OF the water and mash
fine; add milk and butter, pepper and
salt; rub through a strainer and serve
immediately. No cream soup should
stand OF be allowed to get cold.
The Designer publishes a recipe for
Boston brown bread: Sift together one
whole cupful each of cornmeal, Tys
meal and wheat flour. one teaspoOnful
of salt and three teaspoonfuls of soda;
add One-half cupful OF molasses and
two cupfuls of thick sour milk. Beat
thoroughly and let it steam in a nicely
buttered mold or tightly covered pail
for fully three hours If baking pow
der cans are used for molds, one and
One-half hours cooking will be suff1-
Client Entire wheat or graham -four
can be used in place of the white -four
if desired After steaming the bread
it is we'll to remove the cover Of the
mold and set the bread in the oven for
20 or so minutes to ripen.
Sweet potato time gives many dishes
to the table that make the mouth wa
ter-carameled sweet potatoes, busted
with heavy brown sugar and fried;
creamed sweet potatoes, sweet potato
croquettes and baked and boiled sweet
potatoes. The following does away
with the hard skin that forms on
sweet potatoes baked; Wash and wipe
them dry. and then grease them lib
orally with butter or lard. Bake them
in quick oven and, when done. put
them in deep bowl. or crock, spread
a cloth over them and let them re-
main undisturbed for about ten min
utes before serving them.
Cream Candy BOnbons-The basis OF
all cream candy is made by taking one
pound Of white granulated sugar, half
a teacupful OF water and one fourth OF
a teaspOOnful OF cream of tartar; this
prevents the sugar from granulating
again when the water evaporates. Boil
these together until they begin to
thread. Pour it out at once on but
tered platter and with q wooden pad
die beat it until it becomes white and
smooth. When it becomes stiff and dry
mold it in one lump and cut it in three
parts Add one teaspoonful OF any
The Washington bee., 1908-02-01

precious rne roOd the more snugIy
does nature wrap it up. Peas and
beans are very nutritious-see how
carefully nature packs them; nuts are
famous for nutritiye value-nature
packs them in wooden cases. Cur
rants are, weight for weight. more nu-
tritious than any other fruit known
to man and. though the berries are
small and Insignificant looking. nature
has taken care that the fine skin shall
be just strong enough to preserve the
precious fruit from injury It is sci.
dom that one sees a bruised or broken
eurrant, yet the covering Of the berry
is so very 1ne that when once broken
it rapidly becomes part and parcel
with the soluble matter Of the currant.
1t has been proved by our scien-
lists that none OF the nutriment OF
the currant-grape escapes from the
the fruit during the simple process of
drying, which is carried out in the
open sunshine and fresh air.
Currants lose only water in this
drying. and the effect OF the sun
shine upon the gathered fruit is sim
ply to change the feshy portion OF the
currant into what is known as grape
sugar.
Grape sugar is the most highly nu-
tritiVe OF all foods. and it is because
currants are so remarkably rich in It
that Sir Francis Laking, our own
kings doctor, recommends them 30
heartily to people OF all ages and all
classes OF society.
Sir Francis is OF the opinion that
when once the people Of this country |
have become fully aware Of the food /
values Of this wonderful. fruit, Greece
will have no time to look further for
purchasers for all the currants she /
is able to produce.
With testimony such as this to 70
assure us, We mothers may cast every
doubt to the winds and gladly pro-
vide our children with a full suficiency
OF the fruit that is at once so whole
some and 80 inexpensive.
The Washington bee., 1908-02-01
Sour Milk Waffles.

Two and one-half cups -four, one
level teaspoonful salt, one tea
spoonful soda, two cups thick
sour milk, three. eggs and three table
spoons melted butter
Sift together the -four, salt and
soda. Beat the yolks OF the eggs un-
til light, add the sour milk, and add
the -four. Add the butter, beat well
and fold in the whites OF the eggs
(beaten stiff. Cook in a Well-greased
maple siTup.
The Washington bee., 1908-02-01
SaIted Almonds.

Pour boiling water over one pound
of nuts, let stahd until cool; take out
a few at a time. as they blanch more
easily when damp. Lay on a papAT
over night to dry. Ia the morning put
in the oven. When heated take out,
put In a piece of butter the size of an
English walnut Stir thoroughly, salt
to taste. Put back in oven, stir re-
peatedly until a delicate brown. Do
not have oven too hot or they will
burn. Better watch them closely.
The Washington bee., 1908-02-01
~$scsvsF thor art@

KIND OF EaTC.Ins desired In une uIuvr.
ent parts for variety.
Make in any shape desired and coat
with chocolate or put halves OF walnut
or pecans on the outside. Dates and
pieces of figs are used outside or in;
grated cocoanuts may be used in with
some Of the fondant. All cream can.
dies must dry "a hours. One drop Of
cochineal will give a delicate pink to
one part of the favOring. Yellow
comes from orange peel and green
from spinach leaves. Put into dainty
boxes and you will have delicious bon
bons and cost but little time or money.
The Washington bee., 1908-02-01
Rice Merinuue.

One cup boiled rice, one large pint
Of milk, two eggs, one large cup of
sugar. one lemon Boil the milk, stir
in rice. the yolks OF the eggs and
suggr. and cook thick as soft custard
Take from fire. CRATE in Tind Of
lemon, pour in buttered dish, beat
whites of eggs, add lemon juice and
little sugar Pour over pudding and
brown. This is delicious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-17
HEARST REPLIES
TO COMPERS
Will Not Give Support 10
the Democratic
Party.

WASHINGTON. July IL
iioarHts reply 10 Oompera, scoring
the labor leaders auRReation that
he support the diacrcdited and Do.
cadent old democratic party WAS
the subject 81 heated discussion al
the headquarters Of the American
Federation OF Labor here today. IL
In believed that the editors stand
will result IN a split between the
labor people and the Independence
league
In reply 10 message from
Gompers. asking that the lBdepen.
dence party be- abandoned and that
he unite forces with the democrats.
Hearst said that while he was not
authorized to speak for his party.
he personally was opposed 20 such
step. He declared he thought a
purer patriotism consisted IN labor.
Ing 90 establish a new party which
would be consistently devoted 10
the interests 81 citizenship and par
ticulariy 10 the advancement and
advantage " the producing Glasses
He Expressed his opinion Of en-.
dorninK candidates who change the
color 81 thoir political opinion with
every varying hue Of oDportunlEm.
In closing Hearst said 4 have
lost faith IN the empty professions
OF unregencrs'e democracy. / have
lost confidence Ia the ability. In the
sincerity aud even In the integrity
~ It's leaders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-17
CHALLENGE Is REFl]H
BY DIX. MATTHEWS

II the state. Legislator ara ~.
enough TO submit the ques,los :
woman suffrage 30 the pogs
shall get out and stump he -
against u" declares Rev. D. n
. Matthews, Of the First pss>
terrain church. and IA he =.
statement refuses 10 angse Ri
challenge Of Sam O. Betses 4
cowboy evangelist. to meet ~
a Joint debate on the sub,sa 4
urday night II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-17
PRICES PAID !
PRODUCERS

The following purcusse p.'sSss.r
quoted on Western av this -
POULTRY old hens i've ~ "a
p~f pound dressed. ise PER e..as..,i 4
chickens live. zee per pQuna ~ 80
par pound hfailefs fssfes ~. 90
squads. sgsg per dozen. as.At Ia
ass Der pound pigeons ~ isf 4
nprTER Local ranch
pound - 81,
NEArs. live weighi~-tsn 1aAl
pound steers thc per peaA. Il 4
wrthers. sMc per pound -
pound Hose fc per reana ~ 4
6tsc per pound Balls ana eA'N
MEATS Dressed Veal, ia's ., ~
psf pound medium. & ~ ~ 1883
The following are locel lse
made nu Western av. THIS 800 ~
FRtiT strawberries, IA, q II
hsrrira St1t.i 5et cheffie.
l.qaan berries fi hlas ktsi, .s.iAssi'
curraota. st.te-ty5. biaeAeap ''*
fHaHaN -. TAX IL
VEGETABLES -- Cahhaks 80 Il
pound. lettuce. 81 2s per efaes ~
tuee. aa-t6c DOC fhuhAfh 81 Il
rrecn onions g5-asc per ae4sst esiii'A
tutoor. 2sa-yg5 peF tea ~
$3.50 per tom spinach. W. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-17
JAPAN TWISTINI
HONS TAIL
Evidence Of Growing Trs
bic Now Appearing
in New Light.
10y United Press,

b)NDON, July ~ Eviden,,
growing unffiendllnegg 49,.
England and Japan appeared I, y. \
~ the announcement that ths W. W
or commons shortly will a.. ~. -
notice Of the charges that rs ~
gradually croydinR British
mesce from Korea and Msucs..'~ ~
The suggestion that the ,'.4.
States and England form \, ~. ~
ment IN regard 10 the scfIor ~, y Z
taken IN Oriental affair Il. =
quently been made. ~
The action Of the Jasas... 1. :
gcaForing 10 mODopo,fyt H. 80.
commercial interests. - chs,sss' I
the complaints which are nsds n.
repeatedly, IL unpleasant 70 A. N
britihherB engaged IA Ons,l'
trade.
This ~ the first time that IL -
eminent has taken notice of Il. \
uaton. however. though muea \
been published concerning Il ~
newspapers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-17

NEW YORK. July i7--American
stocks In London are = to y above
parity Foreign trade declined 10
per cent last fiscal year Union
workmen declare Gompcrs cannot
compel them 30 support Bryan -
Lioya's Insurance Co has written
policies aegregating 100000. pro
tectkpg Wall IT business men
ssseai susz loss threunh Bryn'R eles-
ton Court orders separate reeeiv-
ers for New York traction ftReS 49,
rhos. r Ryau reported 10 have
ss-aspiete cossrel Of Inacrboro -
Crop conditions goss.-Bay State
szss rocelveraAip en- sps.--W. & l.. +.
Will pas eqspqsment trust debts
Secretary Corbelyau allows si2.-
GOO 600 OF the ss5 .0o0. 600 eaEied
to renain in banks for crop move
ment purposes Ramsey committee
OF Detroit. Toledo and lronton pets
majority OF deposits --Chss. r.
Brooks says copper trade is improv-
Ink Freight rate increase by trunk
hines will not be taken up before
September. u. S. treasury viii not
retire the S64. 900. 600 Of SPANISH
war BOMBS called until after August
Moderate improvement IN steel
trade reported Optimistic reports
from CaRa&a OF good grain crop
Twelve industrials advanced 3 per
ceat. Twenty active railroads de-
cnneo II per cent
DOW. JONES & co.
STOCK MARKET FuRkl SIZED ny
s. C. OS8caA & CO.
Chicago. July II. 1905.