davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-23

91HSk p3E a. A&AO NESSflSO PS1oA NJ
cess s la au6mals EItuael6n que trsis
ron pars loS Dspartlmsnios Bolivar,
Cauea, Ataatieo y Msgdalscs los Eu
selog del de Eovlsmbrs do 1905
Adsmss, 10 goia sn sEs samiuo 10
ssguridad que abs'ga do que 81 rsstA
bltcimisnl1 ds les buaUAs re- aoionss
entire as caielllerfAs ds Washington
Beg IA, hArG que de npsv0 Sc diri'
en { Colombia & flmsntar tus rlqus'
J zAa nAturRles las sorsien'el dc capital
exsrapisro qua tanso uecsaitR. y 10 dc
que IL inieIaoiou dc una polfiica de
traternidad cen Panama abrirS Lea
pnertas klts solombiAnos que quisrsn
is & ttsbsiar sl I tmo hNa deaspa'
| rscsr .aa dG,lltsdss que hoy hsren
! lor Depsrtamentos eolombienos rite'
tnos del PAsif 70 y Eel Atlznstoo pa
rs hsear 80 oomara!o tr&yes do Pa
! mama,
Pa<S IlavS a csbo l& dfcll mi
| ion, O. general RsJss hs nomhYAdo
al saRor don Eariq1e Coriesl Enviad1
IExraoydinario y Mini.tro Flenipo-
ssnsiArio en- VS. h'rgtcp, en- euyo al'
TO GarSetar ht sidc yA ree0nosido Eor
sl G Gobierno de los E,tad0s Uuidof.
ES oil mh r Cortes personAlidId no
tobe on Ia politics. de Cclombis, es'
bsllsro d. refinida siucse'6a y con
espec!ales conoetminisntos en Asurtos
eson6mioos. & 10 que rsune rsconoids
hshilidad y eondie'ones do vsrdsdsro
| dip om6siso, y ssi nc es de dudar
que t,nd,a exIto "a 50 aomstido ha
RI honor & 10 c1nfiArzI gus en- 6l Ia
depoaItsdo sl Presidents do Colombis
Ccn.it dSn las r vlatAz oientfdcss
ds elte psfs dsdIesn1o lAvgos arlfeu.
Ilos & or comiar las pFopiedsdes sursti
vRs del Bloplasma ' 6 estudiAr su'
diversas J sorpreadacGas apliescl' n'I
en- cl tsrreno de Ia Tara; eltiea.
Los que hsmos lsfio 4 timsmeui'
80 contraen q dRr cnenta con espse!A
inseres de las num srosas eufaoioEei
ohtenidss on Huspiselss Edb isoA J
ICicless privadAs o. aaaos dc AN xle
| LosomotrIz enfsrmedsd considsrtdl
hAstA sh1ya e1mo inearsblc eomo Q,
bien sAbido, y llama muy e'peelal.
msnts 10 stsreion al hstho FOR dsmS
intsresants te Qce, ademaa de aus viz
Itudss curst!vGs. el BioplAim2 no HER
rival en eusnto q prsys ,sivo de soda
les erfnmsd&des eAusadAA por 10 Ia
vasi6n dc miuro orgsnismoE, debido
que el vgor, 10 energis vital y al sQul
Iihrio do flncIones cue dssarrollA
mAnlisns en- el cuerpo hans1o Practl
camsnie 10 ium mia IN contra sus asa
qees y los do sue toxinss
/ ssriA do deseArss, para bIen d
los que sufrsn y muy espsciaIment
. de squelloS que vivian en- los sr6piso
, suistos 4 los eiac!ns debilils teS dt
alimA y q loS AtaQuea dc los g6rmsre
nooivos cue 8 dessrrolIs, que los "a
. anyss m5iicoa de esos 2SiIes ls diarA
, su sieuci6p 4 lie i'm scrtanta Auunt
y easudlarAn las opiedAdes eurAt
vas y srsvsnSivAs dol PIoplssmA, 81
lsRykndolo 90 AQue!las ertsrmsdsdss
estAdos m6rbidos 90 los Caa'ss - b
ii aido empleAdo por los m61Icos do e
. IS Eals am rsIulsAdos tan concluy OF
! Iis y hs'aga1orss
! CoRRESPoNSAL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-23
Al PuBLIr0

Gran gAlsria fotogrkfsa de cristal
con todos los adelAntoa modernos.
AmpliAeiouss, reprodueioneS, viEsaa
de edifeioH, grupoa y todoE trabsjos
copssFniertes 81 rsmo. BropiesArio
J, A. ForGstieri -Caguss P. r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-23
Desde Newly

ri Presidents Roosevelt dfiAndo
dc lado todoH los praesdsntsa y las
tsadieiones de sus prsdecssorea son
rearesso q vIaiss al tx!rangsfo, se
emhare6 en- el <L9uis!anas, seoraz sdo
el mas nusvo y PC deroso 10 Ia marina
Amsrissna, y SO 8 oon rumbo Ii
z ,ns del canal & iaspeesionAr los tsR-
bs Jos que re han heeh9, llfgsndo el
Is & Colon Dsspuea qus hsgs vifto
las 0hrss, prov u 1sianto alguncs dis
eursos y gozldo de 10 rsse )si6u que
Sc ls presara. fegpirA PArsms,
donds hAY& una eorsA visiia Gl Presi-
dsnta Amador; snIegeids te dlrisi q
{ Puerto Siao, d"rde ptssrk brsva
iiem7o, y para al q del Sarfierta ca
tsya de vuelsa en- lsa playss snsr!es
nas, qua ii bien nc SO preteupA 81
mueho do sradleie nsH , preee!enies
polf.ices sf iiene mry an cuanta lc 1
que 80 refsrsn 81 <1aycS que todo
.nsriea gus 80 easIma cngulls 81
dfa de sThs nksglvlr 60
&c ls primsra vtz Que un prssi
deuts So aussnsa DEL Ts'rit orio ds Ia
. oi6n dnrknse el eisFsisio do tus fan
clones, y el easo no hA dtiado de pro
ducir c9msntarioa Go divsrsa indole
On 10 prsrs'; psro Mr. R9osevalt nc
90 cuida dc clos y ala 10 fac muy
orondo y sa,i'f.cho.
Para Aecmodar o Presidents y d
tu 81 IRA 70 deeors,on loiosAmsrss
Ic . departAmeutos gus ca elssL 1uisia
Rss ssikn dfsslnados Para los Almi
rantss ' 90 tcma~ on sodi 9 las msdidal
nseesarias para que Ia elssdfa q b 7rdt
les faerA tan agykdAhls como 90 posi-
BILE; 90 inata'6 un seyvlclo ei2saIal d,
ts'egrafo sin hloS y diarisnsnss moi
han tsnido informados dc todo 10 qul
el Presidents hlxo du,Ents g trAvsiiG
, 10 que SO rsdui1 & sstAr muy eontsnto
gozar muth ecn 10 pAvegssi6n, CON .
q vsces con los msrlneros y pslsai
cArh6n con lrs t>goneros en- los rAtoI
do naio. Ms han ii f,rmado Adem6a
que gu popularidad Ahordo % grAnde
, 10 que nj por IN momsnso h,mos du
daio. Es de esserarJe que Ia presen
eia del Presidents On el 'sm1 = Q
soaoeimiento p' astico qae sdquirir'
de lastxgMclas y de ss d d,u tade
de IL tm q esa, aesn do & so provssh'
para 10 ohrA y sirvAn ekra QUE estl
svauce eon mIs FspidsZ, tkl O. mo Il
dsmandan las nsee tilsdas dsl O msr
clio universal y 10 s'gn,i3s s'ys' orgu
llo naeional de cate gran pueb'o.
Hay tandadas sspsrarsls de gu
al I'm, despues dc trss al Is de irIal
dad y tirArhz 81 Aua rs'sc,onss, Co
omb!a los E'tsdoG Uni3os tsuga
un svsnlmiento q1s POI g tkrmIno
ess dsssgrAdAbls stA 10 do G)esE,
| cue somo rsnullado dc clio 10 rrimsr
Ereac MESA la indspandsatis dc 80 s1
|Nguo Depart: n 'nto istmiso y Cs'sbr
con IL nuevA Rssdbliea un TfAsAd
do AmislAd, psz oomerolo y uAvegs
sion, q 10 vtG Qus ressAbIez'a sus II
ll&siousa eon los Esssdos Uni1os &C
bre las bssss dc cord!alidsi IN qu
cstAban artsa de 10 ascss Ga do Pans
ma. FL que cato sc enusigA SO debsr
cssi tx xsusvAmants les tsnaes ei
fusrxos dol Presidents Reyes. q ,ier
deade "a Advenimians7 al poder, o
hA eesado dc lAbn' a Ell el sentido &
IllegA- q ee fr, inspirkndoae sn {
eritsrin de Qrs - nse.sArio ahAodr
| @~-xz r.--.-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-23
aAGENTES PARA PUERTO-RICO
Hernandez & Barasorda.
HILAGROSO DfSOJDRlNIENTO

Pof eg6& San Juan MsgFoss ssdsd Ga u epsro
Alberto Nkposa ipindsd har.
mesases de & India daspa proalo
ef~edSd vnSras ansA Ia Snsrsdo ta &c curArAs
neate o slo hse de- eou aa susrms.
sdsS eortralds de 4sha nsn.o ssnsf
s formulas vegetsss aamposan
sntrsn hFca nedcipsea de India nyeecn aldo
sesrados nveno nFrcso
tarmsdsdss de las Viss urinarias de smbos
msgosn ROOB PZZO msdeamsnto eaesno psrs il
snmPe& dsaiuss5n dc do baelo Efso
mpu7s dtndols sssdo nonA libra ssud
nmundad eVAE reoduss6n t Tanando
sombsa ssRudzd dc toda aaAda
msdadss dc rsouss torEoam dhS
Aidsd Poo iaSaos Uodkn hAssr dsspuds del result
psrtouama solo aonvsrsmno hrmsimo de- os
besao s dsmu maior 10 shsSsA de- AQu6oa
mRlgsstSF aAud.
'usr'O Rso FsvoAsias del DR. BlAno del Dr. Gullsrmsy
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-23

dad y 80 e't6n preparando les hAhi'
tantes para les 6sstls de NAvidad.
CoRREsPoNSAL.
MGnAIi N Jviemhrs 20, 1900.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-23
20 OvIA PBUS|FICADA

Fl S4orgsn Poits dies que el mi
nisIro del interior de Prussia ha sl q
Dorado IN proyseso de ley, AutoriE EGn
do 81 gobisrro para dsspciar & loI
prop'stArios de 1cminios tsrritorialsI
&c 81 gran d Isado de Fossn. Los par
tdarins de estA madlda dan q 9 ten
der cue Se lTals de impsdir q,s lAu
iisrFas poBsidas por AltmGnel cajgar
tn manoH de DfopIstSrIoa polAcos,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-28
VISITOR At OGDEN
RECEIVES SAD NEWS
Mrs. Barton Shocked by Tele-
gram Announcing Sudden
Death Of Husband.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov. 27.-Mrs. Fred Bar
low, a sister of Levi Southwell, arrived
in Ogden last evening from San Jose,
Cal, on a visit to Mr.. Southwell and
his family. 1t is the first time she has
met with the family in seventeen
years. She was Mortified that her hus-
band had expired suddenly Mt o clock
this morning from heart failure.
Mr.. Barlow was about 80 years of
age. and was printer and newspaper
man Of experience. His family con
sists of his wife and one daughter, the
latter being about IL years of age,
The incident is a most regrettable
one Mrs Barlow had come TO Ogden
TO visit her brother and his wife, and
had expected to enjoy herself with them
for a few weeks, and then go TO Idaho
to visit other relatives.
The body will be shipped to Ogden,
and will be in charge of Larkin s
undertaking establishment until the
funeral, which will be announced later,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-28
MORE COAL NEEDED.
Railroad Officials Using Every Effort to
Increase the Supply,
,ccIal 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov. 27.-The matter of
supplying Ogden and the adjacent COM
munities with coal, while not so serious
locally, is still a great problem, The
Rio Grande and Union Pacific are max
ing every effort to supply every family
with an Immediate supply Of coal, Cen
eral Superintendent Buckingham of the
Hartman line is still on the ground.
He is maintaining a good trainman at
Green River and another at Rock
Springs to see that the Union Pacific
and its Ogden connection, the Southern
Pacific, gets their pro rata Of coal from
the Rock Springs mines, and is meeting
with moderate success AT the same
time, towns in Nevada and in Southern
Idaho are suffering from lack of coal.
I. ]. Evans, under-Sheriff Of Oneida
county, Idaho, of Malad, was a delegate
in Ogden today to interview Mr.. Buck
ingham and Mr.. Ross with view of
securing relief for the residents Of
Malad. He stated that there is abso~
lutely no coal there for either public
or domestic use and he received the as
surance that every effort would be
made to send in at least carload.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-28
Brief Mention.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, Nov. 26 26-Marriagc licenses were
issued today 10 John Cullen of Ogden and
Phoebe AllaEd Of kanesv)le. 10 George Green
well and Florence Alvord OF West Weber,
and to Joseph Wood Of Ogden and Miss Eliz-
abeth Todd of Hooper.
L. C. Murphy State deputy OF the FraternaI
brotherhood, is in Ogden from Salt Lake
md will be present at the meeting NJ the
local lodge OF the fraternity on Tuesday
night The order win make arrangements
for banquet to bo given In the near fu-
ture. probably at the end Of the year.
W. r. Porterfed, secretary and manager
OF the Ogden Sewer Pipe and Clay company
OF Ogden whose plant was burned month
ago is back from trip 10 Twin Falls Ida,
where he was looking after business
George Foley of Portland. Utnh. the site
Of the new cement plant, was in Ogden today
and reports that The company is working
many men. and that times arc good In old
Croydon,
c, w Miles. q prominent mining man of
Salt Lake, was in Ogden today on private
business
F. r. Hansen attorney of Salt Lake,
was in Ogden today on business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-28
EAGLES ENJOY THEMSELVES.
Reception and Banquet Given New
Members and Visitors.

Special 70 The Tribune,
OGDEN, Nov. 27.-Ogdeu aerie No
11s of the Fraterual Order of Eagles
had delightful time tonight. nt which
n reception was rendered TO the thirty
eight members who acquired their
wings one week ago today. There was
choice musical programme, both vocal
and instrumental. and there were many
visitors present. These came from Pc
catello, Idaho, and from PhillIpsburg,
Butte and Helena Mont
While IL was not known that this
would be the case, wives and ladies OF
the Eagles asked for permission to fur
nlsh refreshments, and il was granted
them. When the work of The lodge had
been completed they opened the doors
into the second hall and ushered the
young and old birds into the dining
room. Many of them were unshaven
and had not expected to meet ladies, but
they marched in and l25 were seated
at the first table. At the second table
there were IS more, making an attend.
ance Of 200, who partook of the re-
freshments provided by the ladies'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-28
! ! COUNCIL TO
|: {; + : [R0L GAMBLING.
pss'e [ns, rney Bagley Ignores
Ea estion to Attend
[rs.;, City Council.
| TO HAVE
FSfsdMF0RTABLE BEDDING
\ alN
". Thomas Objects to
|hieb tory Issued by Tele-
|OWphone Company.

|-Sl26he Tribune.
tant Nov. 27,-The City Council
It. President Craig was abb
)r. Powers presided over the
(N
[s, of the Fourth, offered new
J Esfor the purpose of regulating
0t SLING gambling in Ogden.
[nSig read the first time the or
30 as submitted to the Laws COM
|hs
:orney John E. Bagley ignored
|MCtion of a week ago that he
f'U present at every meeting OF
Fgnsil, and did not appear to-
|EN Nsition was received from Fire
lne asking for the purchase OF
H., and six mattresses for the
|''St headquarters. Moyes want
h. to that, "blankets and other
T,s but Browning objected, and
f~twhat the Chief asked for was
>uld be granted. The requlsl~
ie Chief was approved
~, of the Third, reported that
Independent Telephone COM
its latest directory had put
the back end of the book and
Bd tho matter corrected and
ctory issued. The matter was
to the Committee on Laws,
tructions to take up the ques-
b the telephone company.
uncilman r. B. Paine raised a
the Council meeting on the
|bf carrying off surplus waters
Ne paved streets. Paine, who
Tied from Office, was one of the
WANTS the city ever had. To
y obtained the privilege of the
NJ called the attention OF the
to the fact that more than q
Is resolution hnd been passed
Ter traps should be placed in
on the main sewer on Wall
at the end of Twenty-ffth and
Eixth streets, where. every time
"a heavy storm, the street is
With water until pedestrians
'ross. An examination of the
of the previous meetings re.
le fact that the Council had
II l City Engineer Parker to put
APPS at the west end of both
/ Gtreets at Wall avenue, and
\ engineer had stated that he
do it because the capacity of
v would not permit it. Subse-
obligations by the Sewer COM
lowed that at the highest pc
tv water flow, this sewer pipe,
n inches IN diameter, had an
sicity of fourteen inches. The
q solved that their previous IN
f/ be carried out. and that trap
Instituted on Twenty-ffth
|EE1ty- sixth streets. Heretofore
|DPe were heavy rains and floods
|IIl.epts and cellars Of the Healy
other structures have been
|l&nd at times il has been prac-
FYmpossible for pedestrians TO
h Y TO the grounds Of the Ogden
| epot. The members of the
mmittee stated that there is
4 I1acity to carry away the wa
ldIess of what the City engl.
stated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-28
ELECTRIC LINE NOW REARY.
Mysterious Current Will Be Turned on
Smelter Plant Today.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN, Nov, 27,-O. H. Skdmore,
the electrical engineer who has had
charge of the construction of the
transmission line from Brigham to Hot
Springs for the new Utah smelter, ar
rived in Ogden tonight, and on Tuesday
goes TO Brigham to turn in the Juice,
He has already tested the plant at the
smelter, and has gone over every foot
of the line to Brigham. Tomorrow the
electric current will be put on the
plant and the latter will be tested This
means that the plant is ready for
operations if the electric current is
efficient. and at present there is no
question as to the latter. A large and
expensive switchboard has been in
stalled, by which the entire machinery
of the plant will be controlled It is
expected now that the smelter viii be-
gin operations by December 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-28

of company B states that no charge
will be made, and that ladies and
gentlemen will be admitted to the
game. The armory is one OF the largest
halls in Ogden. Members of the COM
pany have been practicing, and expect
to put up 4 most interesting game.
The team of the deaf school is in per
feet condition, and it's members are of
the opinion that they can beat the
soldiers. Superintendent briggs Of the
deaf and blind school will be there to
manage his team, Capt. Kneass will
manage the soldiers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-28
ANOTHER COLD WAVE.
ogden Again Swept by 2ephyrs From
the North.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov 27.-Another noun.
tain wind took its course through Ogden
tonight, beginning about 7;30. It was
accompanied by very cold spell and
in its violence carried showers of fine
snow down the eastern and western
streets, i was very annoying to pc.
destrians and 70 some extent interfered
with street car traffic. which. because
Of defects in the water system, was
bad enough before the storm began
Only a portion of the system is run
ming and in cars that are in operation
there is generally no light.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-28
ISTlDIOuS WOMEN

y Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic a
4 in the hygienic care of the
ard for local treatment of
n ills. AS a wash It's cleansing,
pal, deodoriziDg and healing
y are extraordinary. For sale
Hsts. Sample free. Address
( Paxton Co., Boston, Mass.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-28
Miss Eldredge Failing.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov, 26.-Miss Lucy
Eldredge. the twenty-year-old daughter
OF Fl. W. Eldredge, is rapidly failing
from quick consumption, and her life
IL not axpected To last
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-28
BILLY WILSON HAPPY.
Many Anxious to Purchase Property
Surrounding the Hermitage.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov, 27.-Uncle Billy Will
son, tho owner and proprietor of the
Hermitage in Ogden canyon, and the
original builder OF good roads in Weber
county, is preparing, or has had the op-
portunity, to sell his entire holdings IN
the canyon, including the famous Her
mitage. Just recently he sold four
acres to the Pcery estate for $1,000. He
has offers for other small sections of
his holdings. The biggest offer, how.
ever, is from NJ H. Fumer. formerly of
Iowa, but now operating in Ely, New.
Mr.. Fulmer wishes to buy the Hermit
age itself Uncle Billy will sell if he
gets his price. But there are several
other local parties who are on the same
mission and hope 10 secure it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-28
Insanity Follows Mnrdar-

ALBANY. Or. Nov, 27.-Mclcina Palmer,
aged 20, shot and killed her cousin, William
b Palmer, at the home OF her father near
here today, Apparently there was reason
for the net The woman WAS formerly an
inmate in an asylum. and Immediately follow
ing tho shooling hecamc yioently insane
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-28
Avenges Insult to Wife,

SAN JOSE, Nov. 2T I'm Il quarrel this at-
tcrpoon al First and Grant streets William
Massey who conducts u paint shop on West
Santa Clara street stabbed painter. Ray
Cameron and Il is believed the latter canno,
live Massey says thut Cameron insuItcd
his wife
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-28
STIFF APPRAIsEMENT MADE.
Various Opinions Regarding Value ot
r. J. Taylor Estate.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov. 2I.-The appraisers of
the estate of the late Richard i. Tav-
lor today returned an inventory of the
value Of the estate, giving it's total
value at S16.482. This estimate, how
ever, Will have TO be qualified. The
value OF the real estate is put in at
s5600 There is listed as personal prop
erty. Sl0,sS2, but the report of the
appraisers indicates that great deal
Of this personal property consists of
vaueless mining stock and of notes
that cannot be collected, and the real
not exceed 25 per cent of its nominal
value.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-28
ASKET-BALL GAME.

tents Perfected for Great
stween Soldiers and Students.
The Tribune.
IN, Nov. 27.-On Thanksgiving
l11 o clock in the forenoon a
III game will be PLAYED at the
--etween the team of company
u, and the team from the
,fLf and blind school, The ad~
j will be free. Capt. Kneass
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-24
COTTON FUTURES.
New Orleans Cotton.
CHICAGO MARKETS.


Chicago. m. Aug 23.-Tho rally in
wheat came about th- rs.dd!e cg the ses
sion Prior TO that time sentiment had
Inclined to the bear side because OF
easier cables and increase IN receipts of
new wheat at Minneapolis arrivals there
beflg 25 cars. A message from Russia
declaring that the corp had suffered fully
20 per cent because Of recent heavy rdins
in the southern part o. the country II
was also intimated that an official uksse
will probably be issued prohibiting the
export OF grain from Russia. The re-
port. although generally discredited,
caused a lively demand by shorts and as
the market had apparently been over
sold in the day offerings were hard to
hnd Wet weather In the northwest aid
ed the quick uptusa. The market was
strong durins the last half Of the session
and trading fairly active. The market
closed strong with prices AT the highest
OF the day. Clearances Of wheat and
flour were equal to 500 600 bushels Psi-
mary reneinf~ waro Fes ona hnshai~ com
pared with 5tS 900 bushels for the corr
responding day year ago. Minneapo-
els, Duluth and Chicago reported receipts
Of go ears against i6s cars last week
and les cars a year ago.
cern.
Rain In Nebrasga weakened the price
OF corn early but later sentiment became
hullish because OF the advance in wheat
The market closed strong with prices az
the highest point Of the day, Final
quotations being al the top. Local re.
ceipts We're i25 ears with 81 cars Of con-
tract grade
oats.
In the cots market sentiment early was
bca-ish but the mark later became
quite hrm. Trading was very quiet
Local receipts were el5 cars.
Provisions.
Provisions were easier because Of ten
ceat decline ia the pricN OF live hogs
Trading was Quiet and prices fluctuated
| within marrow range.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-24
SMOKE THAT BURNS.
A Series of Tricks Which Can Be Per-
formed with Paper Lighters
and a Bottle.


Not so very long ago. before matches
we're quite 50 common as they are
now and. indeed IN some country
places to-day lamp1lghters are used
for lighting lamps and candles, and
even gas jets. They are made Of strips
Of newspaper about Is inches long
aud one and half inches wide, which
are made into rather close rolls, be
ginning at one corner. The end last
finished is turned over to prevent the
strip from unrolling. and when the
lighter Is needed for the purpose in
tended II is lighted at a fire.
Make a number of these lighters,
and then try these few tricks with
them. keeping away from drafts while
so doing, and having a scuttle or a
dish of water near by In which to drop
them when charred
Hold one OF the lighters in a slant
ing position, with the end farthest
from your hand pointing downward,
says the Chicago Inter Ocean. Light
the lower end, and as the flame burns
upward, a tongue of flame will remain
burning at the lower charred end.
II you blow this flame out, leaving
the upper one still burning. a stream
of smoke will take the place of the ex.