davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-02-07
WHAT THE FARMER NEEDS.

Farm papers are constantly harping
on the necessity of producing more and
larger crops. Now, as matter of fact,
farmers are already producing so much
that We find glutted market at all sea-
sons of the year and prices often so low
as to give no net profit to the purchaser.
Intensive farming will not remedy
existing evils. The advice so often
given to farmers To stay away from the
store and plod along day after day is
fallacy so glaring that l wonder that an
intelligent man dares to give such ad-
vice.
What the farmer needs above all things
is a good business education.
When he pays the railroad 80 cents to
carry barrel of apples to market while
his neighbor, 4 speculator, can get the
same for II cents, he should be taught
the methods that enable his speculator
friend to accomplish such feat.
When he sends good No. apples to
the Liverpool market and gets return
of 80 cents per barrel while his specu-
lator friend gets 1925 for products no
better, he should know the reason why.
When he sends good marketable prod
uce to the commission house and his
returns hardly pay freight and COM
mission what is the use of telling him TO
produce more or how TO produce more?
During the last two or three years the
price of grain has advanced nearly 40
per cent; yet the price OF butter in New
York was nearly three cents per pound
less in 1904 than in 1903, aud that too
when population was increasing faster
than production. Why don't you ex-
plain these matters to the farmer and
tell him the true reason? Why don't you
tell him that the financial policy of the
dominant party in power in this country
is keeping down the price of his product.
at a time when it should be rising at u
time when population is increasing,
which under the law of supply and de-
mand should give him more and not
less?
Why don't you tell him that rebates,
commissions and sharp dealing are rob-
bing him of his just dues, and point out
TO him remedy?
Why don't you show him that he is
paying duty ranging from 80 per cent
to 100 per cent on what he eats, drinks
and wears, while he is forced to sell his
products at prices, practically set by
free trade countries?
Every man knows, or ought to know,
that when we have surplus which we
are obliged to send out of the country,
that the country where that surplus is
sold, sets the price.
What the farmer needs most is good
thorough knowledge of the laws of trade:
modern methods of doing business:
statistics of production honestly given
and a press that won't throw political
or financial dust in his eyes for selfish
ends. Give him these things and tinan-
cial policy that won't take from him
that extra spear. of grass which he has
learned to produce, and my word for it,
he will work out his own salvation.
A PRACTICAL FARMER.
Anhnrn Me-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-02-07
Auburn, Me.

The New England Farmer is pleased
to receive letters like the above from
farmers. 1t indicates that they are
reading and thinking about the great
question of agricultural improvement.
We request our friends, however, to
take into consideration the fact that
where SO many able men are writing
upon the same subject there is certain to
be diversity of opinion, and because
opinions are expressed at variance with
your own preconceived ideas, it is no in
dicatiou of insincerity or incapacity on
the part of the writer. All questions
should be treated with absolute fairness
and liberality of mind. Good will re-
suit only to those who are willing to
learn, to accept and to apply the truth.
IL our correspondent who writes above
the signature, "A Practical Farmer, '"
will read carefully our late issues he
will observe that The New England
Farmer is doing just what he demands
that it should do, regarding the now
paramount question of transportation,
repeatedly urging its readers to ask
their representatives in congress to sup
port bills which will remedy this and
other public evils.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-02-07
CHAPTER XIII.

r. 1oi D rang encomium and bless
IL lug OH the king as the people
E3.@. that night crowded in the rear
ta&&sS courtyard around the great Ia
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-02-07
Smith and Mach mist,

SOUTH rARl>, MAINE
,,.,,,,. tnrer OF general machinery, steam en-
III work. spool machinery and tools,
iss' .st s', screws, taps lies amt dris male AMI
'1..I ,,,sI sewing, moving anil threshing ma
mines pump. Of all knds; presses sss srsmp,y smn re-
..1 .eis steam ami water piping done to or'ier
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-04
Provisions from Trees.

There is a tree which grows iH sumatra, Algeria and China which is knewn as the vegetable tallow tree. From its fruit large ouanti .ies of oil and tallow are extract ed, and the fruit is gathered in November or December, when all the leaves have fallen. Excellent candles are made from the berries of a tree which grows In some parts of South Africa and the Azores. At Sierra Leone is found the cream fruit tree, the fruit of which is very agreeable in taste. In Ceylon there is the breadfruit tree, from which a food is made in the same way that we make bread ltissaid to be equally good and nu tritiOus. ln South America we find the milk tree.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-04
GsTious Incident,

A man on Twenty-third street furnished much amusement to q number of people on a recent windy afternoon by a predicament he fell into, or rather that fell onto him A large gunny sack dropped from the roof of one of the buildings, and, as it descend. ed, filled with air, coming down with mouth wide open, like bal. loon. It struck the unfortunate man squarely over the head, GOV ering him completely down be low the shoulders, and pinioning his arms so that he had difficulty in extricating himself. He strug. gled as if he thought he was being kidnapped until he managed to get tbe Sack off his head.-N. Y. PesS
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-04
FEAR or GERMAN INVASION
Mt Warranted by Number of Kaissrs Subjects at Present Residing in
 South America.

German migration to South America, and especially to some of the southern states of Brazil, is periodically cause of com. ment and concern to some who think they see therein a sinister scheme of imperial conquest. For two or three strong reasons. says the New York Tribune, such fears seem to US to be not well founded. One such reason js that the number of Germans in Brazil is not, after all, ominous- ly large. The total population of Brazil, according to the census of 1890, was 14,333,915. No later census returns are available, but careful estimates now place the total at more, than 17,000,000, of which number less than 3,000,000 are Indians and negroes, leaving certainly more than 14.000,00a whites. Of these, in 1901, only 2,700,O00 were immigrants, and of the latter number only 300,000 were Germans.
 The latest and highest esti' mate of the number of Germans in Brazil is only 450,000, or lit tie over three per cent. of the whole. Really, we cannot regard that as a dangerous percentage. Nor does it represent the largest foreign element, by any means. Portuguese immigrants into Bra. gil are twice as numerous, and Italians three times as numer. ous, as the Germans. Nor yet are these Germans so massed ip certain states as to form a ma jority of their population, ss some have imagined. Germans are most numerous in Rio Grande do Sul, where there are 100000 of them, but the whole population of the state is 900, 1000. so that the Germans are less than one.fourth. In Santa Catha rina the Germans are 100000 in s total of 300,000, or one-third, the largest proportion in any state. In Parana they are 1000 in 2S0,O00, and in Sac Paulo 3O,- 000 in 1,430,000.
 1t is pointed out as ominous that these Germans continue to use their own language, to pub fish newspapers in German and to demand the official use of that language in courts and schools, Well, the same may be said of Germans in New York, and in Milwaukee, and in many othe, parts of the United States.
 The conquest which Germany hopes for in Brazil is not polit ical, but commercial. The profit she looks for in this migration of her subjects is to be found in in. creased commerce. In that Ger. many reckons shrewdly. Every shipload of Germans landed in Brazil creates demand for many shiploads. of German man. ufactured goods. Every socalled German colony in Brazil means a market for German trade. Upon this feature of the case toe much stress cannot easily be laid.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-04
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that l, as guarolan of John, James, Otho, Maggie, Charles and Alvin Dunahay, minors, will apply to the Jackson Fro pate court on the first Monday in December, lsO6, for an order of sale for the southwest quarter of he northwest quarter of section five, and the ortheast quarter of the southeast quarter, and southeast quarter of the northeast quarter o1 sec ton six, township twelve north. range three west all in Jackson county, Arkansas, for the purpose of educating and maintaining said wards.
 This the 18th day of October, 1905.
 LOUISA P. DUNAHAY,
 Guardian of said minors
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-04
Naming Onder.

J. B. Fowler. plaintiff, vs. Nsnne Fowler. de- fen6aa;, in the Jackson ChaneeTy Coat
 The defendant. Mamie Fowler, is warned 10 .ppear in this court within thirFe cs. sad an ,yser the complaint of the plaintiff, J. 3. Fowler 1esohe- 29' laO5. J. .. NEAL Clerk.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-04
Warning Order.

CalGdo-5a Williams, plaintiff vs. Ber !, Mi.- l ans defendant. h the Jac kson Cfs' p Court. The defendant Ben !. Williams V@raed to appear in this court within thirty days and sn- sNe- the complaint Of the plain g, Catalonia Williams. October e, lso5.
 ID. NEAL. Clerk.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-04
$500 H~snd.

Estrayed or stolen-One bay pony horse, about 5 years old, 15 hands high, with snip on nose. Reward paid for return to
 E. L. CoNDITT, lewtf Tuckerman.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-04

All up-to-date housekeepers use Red Cross Ball Blue. It makes clothes clean and sweet as when new. All grocers. If
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-04

Red Cross Ball Blue should be in every home. Ask your grocer for it. Large ? oz. package for only , cents. U
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-10-26

with the happy fault Of leaving a
comfortable margin Of room for fu.
ture Improvement The paper is
"all home print," u fact which pos.
sesses the double merit of leaving
Il to the judgement of the public
as to whether they prefer home
print from imported plates or n
patent" side of news matter print
ed in Portland aud of keeping the
publisher employed at extra press
work when he might otherwise be
getting into mischief loaing around
town. The opening announcement
states that the paper will be pub.
lished chiefly in the interests of
Gillian and Wheeler counties, !"
and promises to be a standing ad.
vertsement for these counties,
The Globe congratulates the peo-
pie of Gillian and Wheeler coun-
ties on the entrance of this new
champion into the arena of local
journalism and we wish our new
neighbor JOY and prosperity in his
undertaking, Time alone will tell
whether Fossil and Wheeler coun-
", even it backed by Gillian coun.
ty, will prove a profitable field for
another newspaper, Five purvey-
ors of news and wisdom is a pretty
heavy load for that small, sparsely
bailiwick to pack.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-10-26
Monuments and Marble Work.

l wish to announce to the Condor
public that | expect to establish a
branch shop in Condor an soon as the
railroad is completed and will then be
prepared to furnish marble and stone
work to my Gillian and Wheeler county
customers at minimum figure. l am
in this business to stay and every job
turn out is an advertisement of nv busi-
ness. l respectfully ask continuance
OF past patronage and cheerfully guaran-
tee every job entrusted to me.
LOUIE COMM.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-10-26

The initial number of the East
ern Oregon Star, new paper Just
born at Fossil and whose advent
was attended by Mr.. Clifford Ack-
ley in the capacity of doctor of ed
iting and publishing, has reached
our mahogany. The new venture
is a four column, eight page propo-
sition. The size and style is some
what out of the ordinary and the
initial number is quite creditable
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-10-26
MODERN SINS.

President Andrews Ross, of the
University of Nebraska, said in a
recent address:
The darling sins that are black,
ening the face of our time are Incl,
dental to the ruthless pursuit OF
private ends, and hence quite with.
out predjudice.' The victims are
used or sacrificed not at all from
personal ill-will but because they
can serve as pawns in somebody s
little game Like the wayfarers
run down by the eautomobilist, they
are offered up to the God of Speed,
The essence of the wrongs that in
fest our articulated society is be-
trayal rather than suggestion.
Having perforce to build men of
willow into a social fabric, that
calls for oak, we see on all hands
monstrous MISREPRESENTATION
tors, peculators, boodlers, grafters,
violating the trust others have
placed in them. How de-
cent are the pale slayings of the
quack, the adulterator and the pur-
veyor ofpolluted water, compared
with the red slayings of the vul-
gar bandit or assassin!
"Undiscerning, the people chas-
tise with scorpions the old authen-
tic sins but spare the new They
do not see that boodling is treason.
that blackmail is piracy, that en-
bezzlement is theft, that specula-
ton is gambling, that tax lodging
is larceny, that railroad discrimi-
nation is treschery, that the factory
labor of children is slavery, that
deleterious adulteration is murder. |
1t has not come home to them that
the fraudulent promoter 'devours
widows houses that the monopolist
'grinds the faces of the poor that
mercenary editors and spellbinders
put bitter for sweet and sweet for
bitter The cloven hoof hides in |
patent leather; and to-day, as in
Hosea's time, the people are de-
stroyed for lack of knowledge
The mob lynches the red-handed
murderer when it should keep a
gallows Haman-high for the venal
mlne inspector, the seller of in
fected milk, the maintainer of a
fire-trap theatre. The child beater
is forever blasted in reputation,
but the exploiter of infant toll or
the concocter of a soothing syrup
for the drugging of babies, stands
a pillar of society. The petty
shoplifter is more abhorred than
the stealer of franchise, and the
wife-whipper is outcasted long be-
fore the man who sends his over
insured ship to founder with it's
crew."
Here is tex: for you preachers
today.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-10-26
Estray.

CAME 10 my place, three miles south
u. Condor, about Nav, 1904. one red,
white faced steer, about two wears
old, branded lid or left hip. Owner
should come forward, prove property,
pay charges and take animal away or
he will be sold according to law. A.
SHAFFER.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-10-26

Copy for changes Of standing ads shoald BE-
LETT at the office not later than Monday noon Of
each week 10 insure prompt attention,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-10-26
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1905

H0CRT CONDOR, NO. 81, +, OF A. MEETS
~ Mondays evening OF each month IN Arm
ory Hall lodge room, Visiting brothers are NJ,
Quested TO meet with us, \ warm welcome
awaits YOU
J. +, VAUGHN, F.S A. B. SEARcT, C. X.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-10-26

Cards of Thanks, Resolutions Of Respect, Etc.
cents per line, In advance, seven words 10 line,
Other advertising rates on application,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-29
MARKETS
kahSat city Lknstsek.

Kansas city, Dec. 29.--Cattle re-
|esipts, 1000. inclt6tng4 l0U southerns;
stteady. Native steers. 3a.7S@ee.OO;
steers, S2sO0S4.40; south
|btn c6ws. 12.0o@e31S; native COWS
Nd ksifsrs. g3.O00 $3.50; sfockers and
|kSsdSfu, ses.7S0)4:6U; tstG An.2S0
IL, rs; calves. SS.009oG5sp western
|vkeert., '@S7b0@4.SO; western cows.
)S2.St@Os.to. sS'ah 81.
ohssp NsssIpssy'
.G&sep-Nsceipt6, 1000, strong 70 10
denss higher. IdttSas. %A.So04aeps
x11tV17y6o range wstAese.
s,&Q6)Sto: I'D ewes. tl.e0oeeo5~ h
IN q. Lssis' WsSk =,
~. Pc. A.-!woOt sssaAy.
cS,ssse L,vsssseh. -
EcSlcaee. ~. fySsxCsltn vscsipts.
$500. steady. Beevts. 94.s0@Sss0,
a&d ttMfefs. ef,yooo4.7s;
|ntockers and feedess, e3.SS0el.3S;
'fsxans, os.uo0$<.ss.
chIsa1s ohsss. n
Sheep = Receipts, 5000. stroAs
sheep. SAoo@SA7s; lambs, $3.50
'o7.7s.
New vsrk Mercy.
=, New York. Dec. 3S.-Prfme fhercan.
tile papef. s ~ q 6: silver, "a SS;,
money on call strfpgent, 30 20.
chiease Aearks4e.
Chicago. Dec. so.-wheat, Dec. 50
3-s; May. 81 IS q -.
Corn. Dec. ~ II: May, ~ 80 q 10.
Oats. Dec. and Nay, ~ IA. Il
Pork. Jan. 1852 ~: May 1882 IL.
Lrrd, an. 100; May. 7i7 10.
Ribs. Jan. III ~ % TO; May. 74o.
Z New verk Lsa6.
New York. Dec. 24.--Lead and cop.
per quiet: unchanged.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-29
Harris Real Estate Co.
ei3 DOUGLAS AVENUE.

The activity Of Mount. Pelee and
P0pocatepeti.
Volcanic eruptions In ali parts Of
the world.
\, The eruption Of many VOLCANOES now
supposed TO be extinct.
Grest loss Of life at seq by storms.
Destruction Of two western cities
III ,cy0l0nes.
i Earthquakes n Al parts Of the
Fbr1d. II h.
I. Destructive earthquakes in Califor.
nf and the Phiippines1 4. NH, ss.
Z, rebellion In Bpain. ai,
h Great ~dixturbances M over Durupe.s
lSpangler says further that the sun,.
mef of 1906 VIII be hot and suitry
throughout the temperate some. with
extensive death rate; Y
3 That Christ will make his spirit felt
among the peoples Of the United
States and England, In which coun.
cries there are to be fervent religious
Md potent political movements which
safe to overcome In q great degree the
present spirit Of graft and CONNER.
y1ialism.
That the United States will SON
tinue as q world power and the leader
III other nations;
That Pennsylvania Is to have an 3D.
,ninistfation Of the people and that
tiscoveries OF corruption will be dis.
lowered which wilt drive some Of the
= uilty to suicide.
n That God will wreak terrible "a.
j0fance upon the Russians for ne
massacre ef the Jews.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-29
PERSONALS
..

~ Ed ita 1 mosssaa' Of N'n'oyA \ -
~os rass Il, ii FROM Man and says
tale Is no snow there.
Fiipe Baca of. TnRumcari isi visiting
wa. ..ieads In this city.
Richard Dunn returned this AFTER
npn flo y southern trip. "a
s.'t,h oadf ~~s-aS sseAger for
ucrsue this afternoon.
Mrs. Ferguson, wife Of the, operator
al Cayoncito, came up this after.
huon &
santa Fe Claim Agent p. w. xim,
sHt,Isn came up from Albuquerque
today. hl
Eduardo Jarimillo left this afternoon
~ y. business TRIP to Bisbee. Arizona,
ON No. /.
sle,. Mr.. Splinters returned to Cha;
perito TO-DAY. after spending several
days In this. city.
John Mckay, manager for the
Gross-Kelly company at Trinidad. is
uown for a few days. H'
Narcel'ro Romo Of La Conception
maoe y business trip to this city to-
day in spite Of the cold weather.
Prof. r. r.. Larkin, superintendent
OF the Las Vegas city public schools.
has, returned from q business trip 10
Chicago 4
The AGebrge Samuels company
WHICH will open here January 5, pass
ed through the city last night bound
for La Junta. n,
Miss Anna j. Reeve and Miss Corne-
liza Murray. who attended the educa.
tional association q Albuquerque. Re-
turned 70 the city on No: 2 last night.
F.. = Barnes returned this after
noon from Santa Rosalia, Mexico.
where he taak the oaths for thema.
tnsm, with, entirely ekecacipus re.
sultH
W. A. Trammell Of HIadaiap..ttss Il Is
in tie city today. He says, Ahat he
STRUCK no Snow until hS arfivsa.st "A
CueA and that there w3s,dulv'N litat
fall htthere. SSasAassssHsessy
J.AB. Goodwin. q banker aud cot
ton Smauufacturer from Selma, Ala.
has returned to- La eysGasssto visit his
wife, who 10 q guest at the Plaza
Sanitarium.
Principal R.. R. Grant Of the Las
.vegASs high. schcol returned this
morning from Albuquerque. Mr..
Grant read i paper BEFORE the edu-
catlonal association.
i'm. Reid, superintendent Of schools
forsChaves county, passed through the
city this afternoon on his way home
toxRoswell. Mr.. Reid, who 10 the IA.
thor Of Capt. w. c.. and OF r. c. Reid,
made his home in Las Vegas for sew.
eral wears. /.
Misses Eousley. Carrick and Thorn.
as Of. the. normal. ii attended the
earcsficrsf ~assoc'atiof IN 'Alfsaqder.
qAe, and helpud bring the convention
!. td Las Vegas for next year. return.
cd TO the city hast t,~st. MISS v'r'fs-
len read a paper that was highly
canmeneso.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-29

AND BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS


Nf Z. .N .tfM - N~4 ~ y.
II lhumbly beg your pardon, sir;
4 l fear that | have, mashed your toe
Such accidents will oft occur
In gatherings like this. you know"
eAnd ! have bsen!' was the reply.
more hasty than was rightly due.
I fear l have confused your eye
And does this = besong to you?"
Believe me. sir, ! meant no harm.
\ II happened By, the merest chance.
I trust that youswfll take NY arm
In getting to- the ambulancs,"
~ sHi,s ,s MAJ \ \
lis now fulfilled. our fondAst dream,
These, college rudenesses are past.
Kind courtesy doth reign supreme !.
And football Is reformed atslast.
From the Washington Star.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-29
FOR SALE

Z room modern house on Seventh
street. 60 feet frontage. good lawn
md eathuiidinoA.
room house on Sixth street with
two lots.
8 room house ON Fourth street. hot
wster heat and electric lights.
! room house on Prince street. fac.
ting south.
5 room house on Grand avenue.
!, Ranch 100 acres. 20 acres In alfalfa.
90 acres In grain. balance pasture
land. Plenty Of water for irrigation
Large sheep ranch 20 miles from
the city, plenty Of water. good corrals.
sheds and 4 room frame house. Will
sell at a bargain.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-29
y os,s6le o. ~ cssseL

WAsG'S dim sAsGs Umps6nsf q
9Fosp AeFtste'aS slme . sxbssln6ss
nth ~ temelos4. - nstttt ~
HAT - ncoousa1s4s
yAofs.h ~ ptspasAtioa that ca a.
sayssts 6sttneSdtsposE sstshas 80
n ~ for maay ysors sad hss atsetI
bs4s hAowh tayHk vfs,f c1smherla,nIs
CohShI Remedy. NE. tk.F. Compsos Of
Maskst, Tstsss 49, u jIys;I havs uss4
Chambsriain's Cough Remedy IN sew.
ere csses Of Group With my children.
and can ~truthsuIIy Say r. ei~ayS styes
prompt relief" For sale By all drug
etsts.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-29

! Or. HIM. Smith returned. this after
noon from q visit ut Leavensworth.
;Kans.
nv Bleuer.'s new cigar. The Elk IL
d home product. Union made. S-133
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-29
.eulta. AAapt uas Home.

q 81 .ONlt0 MApe ~ Hoste.
yt.eAya your orders for an up-to-date.
1txsAtixrAaaa-pA5e tailored suit. over.
coat 81 trousers WITH Joe Lipkey. who
", . first glass desisner. cutter. and
tailor; now with I. K. Lewis. Cream.
ing, repairing ana pressing neatly
done. 1878
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-29

Miss Marion Tanning returned on
No. ! from q visit at Aa,on. III
"a line OF fine. road wagons q
Cooley's repository will be sold at re-
ducec prices. Get q good. runabout
for the price Of u cheap one. STAT
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-29
We have the following houses
For RENT.

we nave INC HOUSES
FOR RENT:
isl2 Douglas ave.. s rooms and bath.
$1,000
l108 National ave. 5 rooms. $50 90
so2 Fifth st.. 5 rooms and bath 5000
Us Fourth o., 9 rooms ana hath.
! i 5000
GIG Seventh ~ 5 rooms.
.Ths lnxesewsnt q Agency scsrpeca.
/. 4 tisn-'phons, $50.
7 As m f4.lb1
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-29

The saddest thing in life II 4 poor
old age, yet thousands experience It
|by n~eglecting to save towards = com.
petence IN the golden days Of youth.
The Plaza Trust and Savings bank
pays 1 per cen interest. SIT