davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1905-04-21
PrrTsBURe, KAs., March 25. 1so

fTFIsBUKa, hAs., MATCH 25, lyH. I have been using your Black Draught Stock and Poultry Medicine on my stock for some time. l have used afl kinds of stock food but have found that yours is the best for my purpose.
 J. s. HASSON.
The Forrest City times., 1905-04-21

New GraphOphones and new records just received at the Newsstand.
The Forrest City times., 1905-04-21

The senate bill to make Saturday afternoons legal holiday has passed
The Forrest City times., 1905-04-21

parts of White county.
 CraatipU stool, laur in
The Forrest City times., 1905-04-21

the vicinity of where the body was
The Forrest City times., 1905-04-21

To provide for the assessment of
The Forrest City times., 1905-04-21

| t..rs trol of board
Evening star., 1905-08-31
New York Stock Market.

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co.. bankers
and brokers, 14l9 F street, members New
York stock exchange. Washington stock
exchange and Chicago board OF trade.
Evening star., 1905-08-31
PROVIDING FOR EMPLOYEES.
Chairman Shonts Tells What Will Be
Done in the Canal Zone.

Chairman Shonts of the isthmian canal
commission has returned after trip to
Oyster Bay and to New York, where he
looked into the details of establishing cold
storage facilities on the isthmus. The plan
includes refrigerators on the ships. big
cold storage warehouse at Colon and ten
refrigerator railway cars, which are row
being built In Chicago. to transport food
supplies to Panama, stopping and deliver
ing orders at any of the labor camps along
the way.
Food stuffs will be sent from the United
States In five days and delivered on short
notice without any danger of spelling" said
Mr.. Shonts. Food will be bought in
Jamaica and the United States by the COM
mission and sold to the clerical and laboring
forces on the sthmus. We shall make
neither profit nor loss. Restaurant privi-
leges will be leased. the commission RETAIN
ing supervision.
The cost of living there will be reduced.
Between 5000 and 1900 laborers, mostly
gathered from the zone and from Jamaica.
are digging on the canal now. In two or
three months the work on the canal Will
be in full swing and $1,000 laborers en-
ployed.
within the last thirty days new docks
have been built, and the other work of pre-
pairing facilities will be pushed rapidly"
Mr.. Shonts will preside at the meeting
of the board Of consulting engineers to-
morrow. Some of the distinguished en-
gineers have already arrived In Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1905-08-31
The World Of
Finance and Trade
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, August 31.-On active covering
by shorts September wheat here today sold
up to 79nc., but settled back to 7S7sc.
September corn. under profit taking. de-
clined to 52Sc
Strength of wheat sent September oats
up to 25iac. to 2511c. .a259sc.
September provisions opened firm. pork at
10. so: lard. at $40: ribs. at 8. S.871saS.9O.
Chicago Grain Close.
CHICAGO. August 31.-Close: Wheat
September, 7sAa7sN; December. 81; May.
S4h.
Corn-september. 53: old. 53M: December,
43A: old. 45H; May 42Ba43
Oats-August, 25sa254; September. 2oasa
o5k: December 2G9s May. 2s3sa2s&.
Pork-September, 15.571a: October. 1870;
January 12.O.
Lard-september. $40; October, SIS; No
vember. I.221t: December. 7O5; January,
7.G2n.
Ribs-septemb $50: October, $50; jan
uary. $50. ,.-
Rye-Cash, 6O1aa61h: September SOFA
611a; December 59Aa6212.
Flax1Cash northwestern, 112; southwest,
1O6.
Timothy-September. $50; March. 3.65.
Clover-Cash, 1900.
Barley-Cash, 36a4S.
Evening star., 1905-08-31
Grain, Provision. and Cotton Markets,
Baltimore Markets.
special Dispatch to The Star


BALTIMORE August 31.-FLOUR-Easier; win
ter extra, 9Oa3 10; winter clear. 36Oa3 rs; win
ter straight, 3. 3.sos4OO winter patent T. IOa4 80;
spring clear, 365a3 95 spring straight. 5.2Oa5 As
exports, 3, ,561 barrels
WHEAT-steady; spot. contract, 79aa79X; spot,
No. red western. s1as1A; August, 79jha7aK :
Sept sslp%tember. 1eHs7sS; October soA December So
bushels exports, 22s 900 bushels southern by sam.
pie, 63asO: southern cn grade 76as1H.
CoRN-Firm; spot 59aa59A; August. 591aa59s ;
ssp.smber. tent 5eha'sA: year; 4sAa4s%: January,
er mixed, 81; receipts. II. AIS bushels exports,
$50 bushels; southern white corn, 60a62; southern
yellow corn. 60a63.
oATs-Firm; No. 2 white 80 sales; No 2
mixed. 27Aa2S; receipts 69, ,337 bushels; exports
80 bushels.
RYE-Firm; No. western. 62a62h; receipts,
2,9i0 bushels
HAI-Old steady, unchanged.
GRAIN FRElGHTS-Firm unchanged
BUTTER Steady. fancy imitation 19a20; fancy
creamery, 22a23; fancy ladle, 1Sal9; store packed
16al7.
EGGS-Steady, 20.
CHEESE-steady; large, IL; medium. 12A;
small, i2h.
sUGAR-Steady: coarse granulated. 545; fine.
$40
Evening star., 1905-08-31
BULLS AND BEARS

NEW YORK, August 31.-At the outset
OF the Russo-Japanese war Vice President
Vanderlip Of the City Bank characterized
the conflict as battle between the ruble
and the yen. and Wall street is beginning
to appreciate how accurately this measured
the situation. On the military side Japan
won sweeping triumph. but it seems
pretty clear to competent observers in the
banking community that pressure on the
financial side compelled the victors to make
peace at this time that was not wholly
satisfactory to the japanese nation or It's
sympa thizers. In the clash OF arms Japan
was great victor. but In the end 1t ap-
pears that the ruble won something from
the yen. To get away from the figure OF
speech, careful students OF the course of
events in both countries during the war
think that the czar was induced to enter
upon peace negotiations by combination
OF military reverses bordering on disaster.
revolutionary upheavals at home and. least
OF all, by financial considerations. They
believe that. apart from making a master
stroke of q policy of magnanimty. the
mikado and his counsellors. while they
would not have offered peace at any price,
were satisfied to save peace at consider
able sacrifice Of what they felt to be
righteous demands, in order to preserve
Japan from the prosecution of war that
in its further stages bade fair to be far
more Gripping to Japan financially than to
Russia.
Evening star., 1905-08-31

Bar silver, nrm. I'D. Der ounce.
Money, 1ha2 per cent
The rate Of discount In the open market for short
bills is 1Jsa1 15-i6 per cent.
The rate Of discount in the open market for tAree-
months bills is 1Ba2 per cent.
sEx-dtv.
Evening star., 1905-08-31
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
of the
WASHINGTON LOAN AND
TRUST COMPANY.

at Washington, D. c.,
At the close Of business, August %, 1905.
Evening star., 1905-08-31
Washington Stock Exchange.

sales.-Regular call, u o'clock noon-:Washington
lo4S s. 600 At io4ss, ss.soo at io4ss. si.ooS At At
Az 800 at JOAN, 500 at 1O4h.
Washington Rwy. and Elec. pfd so at 921a 90
at 92t, so at 92+s. SO at 92ts. so at s25s.
Washington Rwy. and Elec. CON-, Is at 43h,
42N.
Washington Loan and Trust, s at 210
American Security and Trust. 10 at 25315
Washington Gas. 30 at 90, rs at 83 Is at 63
Mergenthaler Linotype. at 100.
Lanston Monotype. 100 at 17h. 100 at 17N 100
17H. " " -
American Graphophonc pfd, 100 at So
After caN-Washingt0n Rwy. and Elec pfd
80 at 80 buyer 60). 40 at 92A
Evening star., 1905-08-31
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

Ianston and Mergenthaler typesetting
machine stocks held the center OF the stage
at the meeting of the Washington stock
exchange today. owing to the announce
ment from President Roosevelt this MORN
ing that as result Of the investigation OF
the government printing office by the Keep
commission the contract made; by Public
Printer Palmer for seventy-two Ianston
machines involving an expenditure Of $275.-
QUO. would stand 1t Is understood that the
President was induced to give out this In
formation In advance OF the publication of
the whole report by statements that rumors
about the report of the commission were
being used by brokers for stock-1obbins
purposes The result of the announcement
was to strengthen the market for Lanston
at once and to bring about a falling OH IN
Mergenthaler prices. The local brokers were
eager to see what might be doing In these
securities at today's meeting and the presi-
dent hurried through the list until he
reached them
Mereenthaler was reached first, and q
wariness on the part of all was Immediately
apparent Yesterday this stock was oTered
at 1877 and the bid was 1876. Today the nrst
offering was of five shares at 1885, but the
highest bid for these was 1U, ana tney
were sold at that price. The stock closed
on bid Of 100, with none offered.
There was more interest when Lanston
was called. A bid of 17A was made at once,
yesterdays closing bid having been II.
Sales were then made from TN to 11k,
some eight or nine hundred shares changing
hands. But the brokers proceeded care
fully, being afraid of over-estimating the
extent of the possible advance, and the
business closed in a somewhat diSappoint-
ing manner for those who were looking
for big things. 17A was the highest bid.
day-17h.
Ten shares OF American Security and
Trust stock changed hands at 2531s. an ad-
vance of one point over yesterdays closing
bid.
A break had been predicted In the COM
mon and preferred stock of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company. which. has
been doomed for the past few days, but the
preferred closed at a fractional advance in
the bid quotation over yesterday. The
prophecy was true, however, In regard to
the common, which was quoted at 43A
bid and offered at 43 today. against 431a bid
and an Offering at As yesterday.
The attendance at the meetings OF the ex-
change continues to increase each day.
More brokers are returning from their sum-
mer vacations in the mountains and on the
seashore the busy season draws nearer.
The visitors portion Of the room Is also
crowded and many had to stand up today.
1t has been suggested that If the interest
continues the exchange erect peanut"
gallery to accommodate the overflow of
outsiders"
Evening star., 1905-08-31

Thomas F. Millards article In Scribners
for September presents an array of facts
and figures with regard to Japan's resources
and liabilities that are regarded in we'll
informed quarters in Wall street as throw
ing a deal Of necessary light on the de-
liberations at Tokyo that resulted in the
Instructions to Komura and Takahira which
brought about the peace agreement. Mr.
Millard's conclusions from his facts, how
ever, are far from meeting with general
acceptance in the financial community
here. especially now that peace treaty
is being drawn up for signature In the
main, the point on which emphasis Is laid
In authoritative circles in the city Is that
Japan has tremendous possibility of In
dustrtal and financial growth: that 1t was
the part of great wisdom for the 'mikado
and his advisers at this time to make i'm
portant concessions In order that this possi-
bility Of the future should not be. sadly
hampered and that Japan will now enter on
a period of development which Will make
her great nation industrially and COM
mercially she has shown herself great
in war and civic virtues.
With the termination Of the war In the
far east the money market looms large in
Wall street calculations at the present time.
The course Of foreign exchange this week
has been a favorable sign. and the ex-
change market will be studied rather care
fully from now on because of the extent to
which international credits may be engaged
In financing the peace that Russia and
Japan are making. Some interesting con-
sderations on this subject are set forth
by Bartlett. Frazier & Darlington. who say:
say:
Many brokers Of prominence feel that
flrmer money Is possible in the near future
and that this may give a temporary chill
to the market. They are bullish. however.
for the long pull. We heard today from an
excellent source that there is possibility
of gold imports within the next six weeks.
Men who are competent to judge say that
this Is entirely possible. On the other
hand, 1t Is given us to know that there are
conditions in the exchange market that are
likely to have an effect contrary to those
expectations"
Evening star., 1905-08-31

First Race at Sheepshead.
sHBEPsHEAD ny. August s1-First
race. five-eighths q mile-Kill Kare, GO
to and 20 to 1. won: Eivouac. even. place,
Evening star., 1905-08-31
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
of the
METROPOL1TAN
CITIZENS BANK.

at Washington, D. c.,
at the close of business. August rs. 1905.
Evening star., 1905-08-31
New York Cotton.

NEW YORK, August 31.-Cotton futures
strong: September. 1887: October. 11.o0:
December lib: January, I'LL; February.
II 81 bid; March, 11.24; May offered, IL
Stop orders on the long side were caught
during the forenoon, and before midday
prices had been depressed to a net loss or
22a23 points, or nearly half cent below
the high level of the week. Later there
was a rally of to points on room cover
ing. but the market at noon was nervous
and unsettled
Spot cotton quiet; middling. 100; mid
ding gulf. 11.25
Estimated receipts of cotton the ports
today were 1000 bales. against II POI last
week. and $3.50 last year; for the week.
1900 bales, against 53,OO2 last week. and
Il, ,SSS last year. Today's receipts at New
Orleans were 2.9i1 bales. against nil last
year. and at Houston. 5,l36 bales. against
5,3l3 last year.
The cotton market opened strong at an
advance of Sale points. in response to much
firmer cables. large spot sales In the Liver
pool market and continued drouth in Texas.
New Orleans and Wall street appeared to be
supporting the market, but there was con-
siderable liquidation, and some of the local
professionals sold aggressvely at the In
ttfal bulge. Rumors Of rains in Texas en-
couraged pressure. and the market during
the early session was weak and unsettled,
with prices In the middle of the morning
about to 3 points net lower.
Liverpool Cotton Market.
LIVERPOOL August 31-Cotton-Spot in
moderate demand: prices steady. American
middling fair 632: good mddling. COS: mid
ding, go: low middling. 574: good ordi-
nary, 5.58; ordinary. $40 The sales OF the
day were 5000 bales. Of which 300 were for
speculation and export. and included 5 100
American. Receipts. $780, all American.
Futures opened quiet and steady, and clos
ed barely steady: September, $50: Sep
tember and October. $50; October and No
vember. 5Ss; November and December, $50;
December and January. sol: January and
February. 5.93: February and March, 504
March and April. sos: April and May, SO:
May and June. 5.97: June and July, 5.97;
July and August. 5.37.
Liverpool Cotton Market.
LIVERPOOL. August 81. 1890 PM
Cotton spot in moderate demand: prices
steady: American middling. $50 Sales Of
the day estimated at 5000 bales, includ-
Ing 300 for speculation and export. Re-
ceipts. $500 bales, all American. Futures
opened quiet and steady. and at 1890
pm. ruled steady. The following were
the prices at the opening and at $50
pm;
Evening star., 1905-08-31
Today's Government Receipts.

National bank notes received today for re-
demption, $s24,65O; government receipts
from internal revenue, $659,9s6: customs,
9s3.50o: miscellaneous. $60,96S; expendi-
lures, $1,614OOO.
Evening star., 1905-08-31
Entries at Sheepshead.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SHEEPSHEAD BAY, August 31.-Entres
for September l.:
First race-Twoyear-olds; selling: six fur
longs. Beauty Bess. 100; Sir Caruthers.
112; Cats Eye, 100; Diamond Chain. 112;
Third Alarm. 112: Cary. 112: Reidmoore.
112: Golden Arms. 10i; 'Water Dog. 104:
sMerrick, 1O4: Belden 1O7: Confederate.
107; Ruth W., 1Oi; Myrtle D., 10i; Suffi-
cheney. 100.
Second race. handicap: one mile and
three e-sixteenths-Spring, 1876; Oarsman,
124; Humo 121: Eugenia Burch. 119: De-
vout, 113; Sonoma Bell, 106; Don Royal.
106; Marmee, 105: Louis H, 1902: Stamp
ing Ground. 100: Cedarstrome. 9S.
Third race. handicap, five and one-half
furlongs-Consistent 124: James Reddick.
121: Sly Ben. i1S: Bill Phillips, 11S; Vala-
gal. 11s: Ravena. 116: Whiffietree. lis; Kin
eydale ia: Watergrass. Ill; Nostromo, 1O7;
Third Mate. 100: Fine Cloth. 100.
Fourth race. all ages. one mile-Ham-
burg Belle. 119: Molly Brant. 119: kiame-
sha. liz: Sidney F.. 90; Edna Jackson 81;
Oiseau 1115.
Fifth race. selling. six furIongs, main
course-Royal Legend. 102: Gold Ten. 107:
Collector Jessup. III: Massada, 1O2; Master
Prim, 112; King Rose, 400: Foxy Kane, 112:
Sovereign, 112; Stimulant. 105: Maid of Tim
buctoo. 104: ''Monte Carlo. 1O7 Scotch
Plume. 104: 'Danseuse OF: 'Luretta.
81: Fright and True. 107: sFustian. no.;
'Platoon. OF; Emergency. no. ~
Sixth race. turf handicap mile and one
quarter on turf-JacQuin, 100: Race King,
10S; Judge Hines. 106: New Mown Hay.
102: Bad News, III; Short Hose, IL: Gra-
ziallo, ia; Miss Crawford. 95; Sailor
Boy, co.
Apprentice allowance.
Evening star., 1905-08-31
Government Securities.
Foreign Bourses.

Foreign Bourses.
PARIS, August 81, p.m.-Three per cent
rentes, 100 francs for the account. Ex-
changes on London, 25 francs Is centimes
for checks.
BERLIN, August 3I-Exchange on Lon
don. 20 marks, 45k pfennigs for checks.
Discount rates: Short bills, per cent;
three months bills. 2H per cent.
Evening star., 1905-08-31

City of Washington District Of Columbia, IS:
l. A. B. Run cashier of the above named bank.
do solemaly that the above statement is true
to the best OF my knowledge and belief.
A. B. RUFF Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 30th day
OF August 1905.
FRANK B. GILMORE, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
JAS o. CARTER.
DANI.. FRASER,
CLARENCE F. NORMENr.
JNO CALLAHAN.
EDWARD GRAVES
F. p. MAY,
~ E. ALLIES,
W. X. MENDENHALL.
1t Directors.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1905-04-06
PEN SAMIENTO
DE ROO SEV ELI.

Ia biHEKTAD Y Los CO!'ARDES
iSl dGiccho q Ia iibertad y In rus-
pouEGOilidnd pOr 81 cicrCtcto do &C
doreclo. no purdcn cstar tiivorcia-
dos. Un gran poctn bien tlijo que In
jibcrtad no 90 un don Que pucdo per
mancccr large tempo cn laa mhnos
tic ius cDbardca -RuUEcvcl..
Ia PAH Y Los TTiANOS.
Lit paz del terror tir6nico, 10 paz
'mpuceta sobrc una cobards dehilidAd,
In pna do Ia injusticIa, todo este de-
bo scr Gvitado como SO cvitR una
guerra injusta. Roosevelt.
la PAZ. la jrsTIcIA y Ia FUERzA.
paz. gencralmentc, Guiere decir
iusticin, pcro 81 hay TN conflicto cii-
ire las dos. nuoatra ieaitad debo es-
tar dol laao de Ia justicia- cuando In
ldsticla no tienc In fuerza dete ca
ilars6. Roosevelt.
LA PAZ Y IsL MIEDo.
Nucstra voz eB potente para la paz,
$ sa asi porque no tenciDos ni!esio 4
In guerra - Roosevelt,
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1905-04-06
La S0GIeDAD BEAlTO .UA7eZ.

La Socieduh 'Bcatto JuIrez. be
gmdn SucuTsal do Ia dc Mat .m,ru,
Mexico, ccichr0 81 r,nrtes 4 do ..Dii,
81 MI attivcIsario. Prcsidcron Ii
fiesta cl sehor BenitO Castafcdn,
PFcsidentc do Ia Sociedad: srnor 10. 1
Hernandez, ScCfctniio seiior Co.
iestino Sanchez. Tosororo.
La fiesta Sc Gfnctu0 en- al Misgiot
Garden, esplGrdido salon do Ia Gale
dolAlamo. I'll adorn0 ruG soErin pc-
ro dc mny bucn gust0, ,destacanduse cn
u ccptrn Dc Tin trOfco patri0tico a
retrHtn del immortal Benem6rito Dc
las Americas, que tenin hacia nrriba
al Escudo Nacional do Mexico. Y abb
1o un busto on yeso dol prc8idente
Dfaz.
El programa fu6 muy ameno. y SO
cnmpllo pcrfectamente,s ,siendo las no.
tas mas bellas una rccitaei6n postIca
dc Ia nina Ester r6rez,un solo do
tlauta del Prof. Juan Guerra o,ro
dc violin del Prof. A. Martinez. el
discurso official dol aetIor Antonio
CARA
I'll salon estuyo henGhtdo do gen-
to, pues habta como aeIscien,as fa-
miiias
Al terinlnar oil aeto Official conans0
81 bale animado on extreme, tor1ni--
nando q laa2:30 do Ia nafinna, sin
ninguna nota discordante.
La oranesta quo difige Ell afamado
Prof. Juan Guerra TOGO en- lafiesta,
conqn'stando nueyoa triunfos.
Felicltamns q In socledad por ei fe-
lizexito del festiyal.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1905-04-06
E::L REGlDOR
Dd la mas cordial bienYenida al PreSidente
ROOSEVELT. !
LIeqQda de/Presldente Roosevelt

"a Fresidente Roosevelt lIegarA
hoy 4 San Antonio, & las $3.50 p. NJ.
IA Presidente y su comitiva dormi-
ran esa noche en- su tren.
A. Las nueye media dc Ia mnfiana
del viernes sietes un comite dc ciuda-
eanos ira nj tren especial del Presi-
dente, en- donde ra rtci Id Tor q,
conenzando en- essuida Ia realization
del programa de reception. FL comite
estRra acompafado por ell Jefe de la
POltCfa Irwin, el Sheriff Tobin. el
Constable Charles Stevens y Charlc 8
Van Ripper. como ell cucrpo que cons-
titairh 10 guardia del Iresidentc G una
tropa dc Ia Cabaileria de los Esta--
dos Unidos, una trupa lie los Rough
Riders y una escuadra do Ia Policfa
Mcntnda de Ia Ciudad. Esta fuerza
actuard como una cesealta de ofie:a
hsa clyiies iifit,i cs sss ise
minutes Ia Inca A1e marcha EafI fnr-
u1nda do la rnsnern sfguienta:
In Escuadra de H. Policfa dc In Gin
d&d.
Tropas dc Caballcria dc los Esta-
dos Unidos.
Tropas dc los Rough Riders.
Carrrajcs del PrcsidUnte de su
seqnito. iIsta Scrd Ia foI m3ciGn con
la que Sc dcsnrroilara al prOgruma d,i-
rante Cl dfa. cXccptO al marchar del
Parque Travis Ia PLAN del Alamo
on In quo SO uniran Il In puradl los
mienbros dol Gran Il j1rcito dc Ia
Republica y los Vetcrnnrs Confod .
radios, quicnos iran hombro hom-
BRO.
la gran pnrndn pasarh por las ca
Hes y nveuidaG sigGicntcs: Gale
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1905-04-06

Grayson. Avenida del Rio, Avenida
&. Gale Pecan, Parque Travis, Gale
Houston. Plaza del Alamo, Gale del
Alamo. Gale del Comercio, Plaza
Main. Plaza Militar, Calie de las Flo
res Sur, Calle del Arsenal y Avenida
Roosevelt, las cualcs estdn decora-
das esplendidamente, estal an ilu--
minadas profusamente-
Las personals que acompahan al
Presidente en- su vinje SIN: u Se--
cretario Particular Loeb, DR.. Alexln-
der Lamber, General S b. NJ. Young.
Subteniente G. II. For tescue Mr.. n.
I. Lattn y MIR. j. l.. Mc.Iraw, este
nografos Representatives. de los PEE
riod!ccs de Ia Prensa Asuci da.
El objeto de Ia vista del Ere ato
San Antonio, es asistir q la Ial,--
mon de Ru resimiento. lua Roul. b
! arr
nars el dfa ertero. iacluyendo ma
revista dc las tropas en- q Fuerte sam
Houston, una procession en- la nue
tomaran parte el gran Ejarcito d g
In Rcnublica y los Veteranoa Confc--
d"rados, un lunch On ell Hotel Men
ger.
III Prcsidcnte dirIgira 10 plllbra Il
los 10000 niiios dc las cscueias pi-
biicaa y pTivadas dc Ia CiudGd. en- cl
Parque Travis. Los mines cautaran
81 iiimHo Nacional America.
FL PrcSidcnto snldra de .:au Ant1-
nj" 81 vicTncs sieo. para Fort Worth
Texas. Dc aluf ira 4 panhandlc. Te-
Nas, n una caccrfa. y dc allf Sc Clirt--
gira al Estado dc Colorado para o.
ira excursion clneGGtica dc va
rios dias.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1905-04-06
.POlitica Local.

Bi parttdo pGiitico CDuocido con nl
nGmbro Dc "Non-pariiaan' 8 indr--
pcndicntc Sc la unldo con IL Pea.
pies Party" pNCtIdo dol pueblo. pi.
ru In Cnmpaia electoral de fnnctOna.
rios dc ia Ciudad.
El Peoples Party" tcndri sup
convencloDes primarias 81 prdXiEin 50.
bado 3 del presento mea. do les sris
dc la tardc Il las dinH media dc ia
nocho. So suplica nj pueblo. tod aa
los votantcs que cnncurran 4 cSia
eonvencloncs vOt@n por Ia candida
tura rcspactiva.
III martcs II de Abril 90 verifIca-
ran las Slecciones prima5ias que hd
conyocRdo 81 ComIts Democrhtico. III
Partido del Pueblo. urge los rtudl-
danos quo Sc abstongan de votar On
esae elecoiones, s,permanrciendo asf fie-
lea 4 los interesos do Ia ciudad ) de
sua corrsiigionarios,
Personals cue 40 diGen bion informa-
das, tlenen Ia opinion do que la can
didatnrn del Partido hci Pueblo que
postula para Mayor do Ia Cind,d nj
Hon. Bryan callaghan, scra In vens
cedora,