davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-01

nsnsra Smith. Raton. \. u. IS CO.'S
sl7 pounds, SIS.
Bee4ale d N. CianaFT0a. y u, :"
eows. sl$ s2aA
Bve4le l. n. CtanaEFoa. y. NJ. -
Gamers. GO psounds. 9. "@
Beedle L n. CiBaEroA y. N. %
hnElx. 1861 puunds. g. 90,
J A BroSn. cimaEE0n. n n. ~
feeders. So pounds. s2-35.
J 4, brown. cimarTon. y, N. q
st0ckers. 80 pounds, s2sa,
J. A B0Wn. CimarTUn. y NJ. =
eows, ss7 pounds. s25o,
" n H.. CtnaaTFon. y. n - feed
ers, sea pounds. $50,
r. j Atkinson. Cimarrun. -. II. q
| cows. S4s pounds. g. 90,
Some sales Of sheep and lambs hsr,
last week;
Baker. Roswell. y. NJ. as yearliags
So pounds. $3.50.
Baker. Roswell. y. NJ. ~ ewes ane
wethers, - pounds. $50.
Butcher Il NJ. Chama. n M. 100
lambs. 6I pounds. s7.00.
! Butcher A. NJ. Chama. y. NJ. 100,
feeding lambs. 81 pounds. S. 10.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-01
EXCELLENT CROPS!IN
VICINITY OF BEULAn
Heavy Yields Have Kept Ranehmen
Busy for Three Months and Some
Are Not Vet Through
tSpecial Correspondence.)

tSpectal Correspondence
Deuiah. Oct. 3t-November IL close
by. and We predict that II will not
be as stormy nv the present moth,
The heavy crops have kept ranch
men busy for nearly three months.
and some are not yet done stacking
grain and harvesting potatoes. while
there are quite n number Who are
waiting for machines Ia thresh their
crops, The potato crop Is unusually
good. The Sapelio canon will mar
ket several thousand pounds OF as
fine tubers. both In size and quality.
as has ever been shipped from Gree
ley.
Louis Mosiamann. the genial range
rider. has harvested anne Mfteen
or twenty thousand pounds from a
small plot Of land, Barker. Hamlen.
and Ground have all grown good ro-
tatoes this year.
The saw mills are all quiet Just
now. as II waiting for an advance in
prices, Timber In becoming scarce
on private holdings and Uncle Sam
has advanced his price on the gov.
ernment timber vi that with the re-
s%trictions in sale contract II Is diff.
ficult to buy and cut at a profit.
Owing To rental and other unrea-
sonabie demands by the secretary
of agriculture the number Of stock
on the forest reserve will be curtail.
cd year by year. until only enough
win he left for domestic purposes,
while the luxuriant growth of grass
will die and dry up untouched, serv,
ing only as a monument of improper
management and M finder for forest
fires. The department. in Its man
agenient. furnishes u striking a
pie Of the penny wise" Barker and
others are offering their little herds
Or sale at very low figures.
The Beulahites are not much exer-
cised over the forthcoming election.
Our private opinion Is that about
onehalf of the candidates will go
up Salt river" next Tuesday. Be II
said to the credit Of both tickets that
each have some good men.
Yes, we want statehood: separate
II We could get II. but double barrel.
! ed II we must.
Every good cittzen-taxpayer. man
! ah uynn,An uhanlA hnrn n 1trta yEht
| not have this features discussed and
Incorporated In our state constitu-
tion' II I should become a candidate
for governor. woman suffrage would
be the middle plank In the platform,
RUSTICUS.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-01
NEW MEXICO STOCK SAFES

Kansas city Stock Yards, Nov. -
Beaos are sOEne sales Of New Mexico
Cattle MI Kansas City last week:
Adams Co. yerme1o. y. NJ. 4 stock
CTS. &sS pounds. sale.
Adams Co. vermeso. y. -. IS
sieckers. IRA pounds. &sAa,
Adams Co. vesnnelo. y, NJ, ~
cows. 80 p0aaas. sass.
Adams Go. veFuselo. y N 81 COWS
sa2 p0uads. s2se,
Adams Co. verHelO. u. ~. aS eows,
5s2 pounds. s24S.
Adams 90. vegmet. n NJ. Z balls.
1881 pOuRds. ss-35.
III. H.. Chandler. Springer. n, NJ
Is stoekers. Too pounds. s4e9-
n, II. Chandler. Springer, n. NJ .
- siocksTs. 7Gs pounds. s35o.
a. u. Chandler. Springer. n. NJ.
Is cove, sec pounds. SIS
H.. III. Chandler. Springer. y. NJ.
stag. 1850 pounds. $3.50.
A. M. aud III. N. Porter, Springer,
n. ~. - Sockers. Gil pounds, sa.0o
A. NJ, and III, n. Porter. Springer
n. n. : Stoekers. GIL pounds. $500.
A. A. and H., n. Porter. Springer.
\, NJ. 50 calves. 80 pounds. $3.50.
. A. NJ and H. n. Porter. Springer.
\ ~. So heifers. 7tl pounds. s3.2s
, a NJ. aud II. n. Porter. Springer.
N, NJ. u COWS. 1888 pounds. $3.50,
J. NJ. Hicks. Cimarron. y. NJ, 6.
steers. st3 pounds. s40o,
/ J. II. Hicks. cimarron, y. NJ. 40
cows. s&i pounds. s3o".
J. NJ. Hicks, Cimarr1n. \. NJ, a
cows. 9i2 pounds. 1850.
Geo. Croker. Springer, y. n, 81
stocsers. 625 pounds. 8 340.
J. NJ. MeAiiister. Springer. y. N.
II stockers. 7s9 pounds. $3.50.
J. NJ. McAllister. Springer. y. NJ.
81 stOckers, $40 pounds. $685..
J. NJ. McAliister. Springer. y. NJ.
81 stoekers. TIA pounds. $3.50.
j. NJ. McAliister. Springer, n. NJ.
ostags. 800 pounds, s2.35.
j, N. McAllister. Springer. n. N.
l calf. 1870 pounds. $3.50.
J. NJ. McAllister. Springer, n. N.
80 stockers. SIS pounds. 1915.
J.. NJ. McAllister. Springer. n. NJ.
10 stOckers. COL pounds. $3.50.
&. ID. Kohlhousen. Ration. n. NJ
80 suckers. 532 pounds, So so.
&. u. Kohlhousen, Ration. N, NJ.
III Gamers. 72G pounds. 81 on.
c. ID. Kohlhousen, Ration. n. NJ.
i6 calves, 304 pounds. $3.50,
&. u. KohlhOusen. Ration. y. N
Is calves, 273 pounds. $325.
Dolen Smith, Ration. N. NJ, 80 stock
ers. 3i5 pounds. s365.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-01
LAND OWNERS IN NORTHERN
MEXICO CRAzED BY A weed

control OF a great deal Of land "n
which the shrub grows and already
much rubber Is being turned nut by
the new process, and II Is said to
have been so successful that arrange
ments are being completed by which
the manufacture will be more ex.
tensively engaged In.
The first factory for this purpose
was established about a year and a
half ago. and at the present time
there are about three million. dollars
Invested In the city Of Monterey
alone. There are Indications Of the
same amount being invested In the
immediate future In the erection Of
10 factories and extension Of old
onea.
Two years ago such lands al the
Guyule grew upon could have been
bought easily for thirty cents per
acre, Today the crop gathered from
Wv uttN WI WIN tuNu ~ batu ~ oS
worth more than one hundred dollars
In American money. Two tons can
be cut from one acre. and In the
course Of two years. II the plant has
been properly cut SO as not to destroy
the roots. a second crop will he
ready for harvesting.
The excitement following on the
trail Of the announcement that this
hitherto worthless land Is now an
Of considerable value Is intense.
Options on lands are being bought
and sold and titles exchanged many
times In the course Of short periods
of time. Values are inflated and a
rather unwholesome condition Of az
fairs exists In the country where the
Guayule thrives.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-01
LONDON ELECTIONS
!. Being HELD TODAY
imea~@pasts rxausma paaas 60 Victory
ana Censis1anes - PeNeF for the
ps0sfessiss8

iAHnAasn. NOV. l-~The municipal
| elections tn fAnaon weTe hsad today.
Imexssnp1sae seaaFns poans Ia q vtes0
~ and continuance II poser fog the
Pr~ugrrsatEes. MT ~wlthstandiRg The
fa~a that the ezsapAign against them
this yeas has BEEN mare hitter than
ever before. Recent Developments
i Indicate Enthusiastically thai there =
y gruwang demand fog municipal re-
form. hut evidently the pe0ple have
noe y~t he&n aroused suffIel~aatly Ga
amsa the socalki Progressive party
from gow~r.
u II a matter nf common know
ledge that In every borough where
the Progressives are in paSeT the
rates are steadily aud rapidly In
cFeAsisg because II lavish and most
unreasnnahl" soetalIstie eApsndi''
ures. Enormous suns have baen
spent I'm the past fes years BY the
Progressive for libraries, baths.
housing schemes, park. music, strict
improvement. street lighting. tram
lines and other things. 80 that the
average lax rate Ia London has been
Increased about 50 per rent since
1854.
The results prove that municipal
trading mean municipal debt. A re-
cent return shows that the total net
debt of London twelve months ago
vas sslG,is7, go. OF this tremendous
total no less than s?ai. ass. osS. or
nearly one-half. was In respect OF
ltramways. workmcn's dwellings. wa
ter supply. electric light. aud minor
so-cailed "remunerative" nndertat'
Ings. The taxpayers u London pay
close upon four million pounds ster'
ling every year In interest upon aud
repayment of the debt. An Eminent
American s0ciologist has published
a volume In which he predicts bank.
ruutcy for lnndon's communal enter
lurtses. and an equally prominent H.
allan socinlngist, who recently visit
ed London. states that h borrowing
propenshl"s Of the metropolis Will
sooner or later bring about a Crisis
GIarlng examples OF wastetnl mn
ulcipal expenditure are to be seen
on every hand. Hut recently a ne"
bullrins was opened by the borough
council In Battersea, II Is fitted ~
for billiards. hagatrlIe. chess
draughts and other games. The COS
of the building and It's maintenance
will come out Of the rates. Poplar
the mos, ratr.ridden district In Lon
don, IL another glaring exampl" 81
the tneffrctiyeness of municipal trad
ing. Despite It's rate Of twelve sh'I'
ltuss In the pound the district owe
a.. $50. O00. sixteen years ago the
borongh's Indebtedness was only
secs. as This virtual state OF bahh'
ruptcy has BEN brought about by
the horough's erection of handsome
baths. libraries and other public In
situations. including. appropriately
enough. u magnificent workhonse.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-01

The residents Of northern Mexico
and a portion Of the state Of Texas
are At the present time literally 10
coed" They are M crazy oyer the
Gnayuie weed as range cattle are
after an undue indulgence In the
'ioco" weed. After a loco" jag 4
horse In insane for the remainder Of
his natural life. and u 10 no good for
any purposes whatever. but II In hop
ed that the residents Of northern
Mexico will not be 80 d~lsastrousiy
affected.
The Mexocans are afferted by an
other character OF weed which covers
the northern plateau Of Mexico. and
which has been regarded al o.ie Of
the most impossible plaques Of the
cnrntry. There ere thousands an ]
tfourands Of acres covered With this
weed, and for this reason the land
10 qaite useless. Otherwise II might
b. Of value fM cattle grazing, hut
witt the weed yroN; ng or IL the Land
n worse than useless. The prouc"ty
IN often q burden to the proprietor,
The plant - knn~a as the Gay "le
shrub. and IL grows very thiekty on
thu lands Of the section referred 10.
and where u once gets n good start
everything else Ia crowded out. The
plant grows about four feet high and
covers a great stretch OF country.
and extends about hundred and
fifty miles into the state OF Texas.
and into New Mexico.
II has been recently discovered
that this plant has a great value and
persons holding the land on which
Il grows find themselves with a pros
pect OF enormous wealth. II has been
fIgen this sudden valuation by the
discovery Of an American that II can
be made use of In the manufacture
OF rubber.
The process IL owned by an Amer.
lean syndicate which has secured the
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-01

Read any want I'D. In The Optic and
you will get a bit Of information from
1t. Read them all and get wise"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-01

$500 Walking Skirts
$50 Walking Skirts
sa,00 q length Cloak>
&.D Chiliren's Cl0aks
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-01

Great happiness came into the
home OF :, c. Blair. school superln,
tendent a, st, Albans. W. Va. when
his little daughter a restored frum
the dreadful complaint he names
He says: My little daughter had
81. Vitus' Dance. which Yielded TO no
treatment but grew steadily worse
until as a last resort We tried Flee,
tric Bitters: and I rejoice 10 say
three bottles effected a complete
cure" Quick. sure cure for nervous
complaints. general debility. female
weaknesses. impoverished blood and
malaria. Guaranteed by all drug,
gists, Price 50 cents.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-01

Drying preparations sa@PaE 3ssss-
opary cstarzh: icy dry wp 10 ssxx@4aaS
sASrh adhere 70 tbs EsaaagAna ana 2zaua-
Eaass. causing afAa na@Es s@Es0~str@aAaatlam
aAe ordinary fpEme Il c&sAssh. AsO&4&aars.
Ing in1alnnas. fuses. saAaksz AaA sauas
aaa NE tit whAea caesnses. saoahas al
AaAlA Es's CEs&m RAAaa ls saeh . reaasay
al will cure caaaErh - cd i'm tie kaaa
easily saa pleasantly. A tEaaa slas I'll b.
nailed fer 10 cents. Al Druggists sell fha
sac. size. LII Brothers. &C WsrFea H.. NJ.
The Rsla cures sifL0us pain. doas nas
irriaa.s or cmmse snsex5ng. II spreads ianeaf
ovsr - initiated and angry snFfAee. relies
ing Immediately the psinfal Inflammation.
VITA Ey1s Creaa Hahn ysa are srAsa
AGAINST ksszl CstsEIh AID Hay FsseE.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-01
DANCING PROVES FATAL.

Many men and catch colds
at dances which terminate In pneu.
monia and consumption. After ex
posture. II Foley's Honey and Tar is
taken II will break up a cold and No
serious results need be feared. Re
fuse any but the genuine in a yellow
package.
For sale BY o. G. Schaefer.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-01

When an article has been IN the
market for wears and gains friends
every year. II Ia safe TO call this med
dicine a worthy one. Such Is Bal
lard's liorehound Syrup. II posi-
lively cures coughs and all rulmon'
ary diseases. One of the best known
merchants of Mobile. Ala. says:
For five years my family has not
been troubled with the winter coughs
W. owe this TO Billiards. Horehound
Syr,a,. A know IL has saved my
children from many sick spells"
Sold by Center Block'Denot Drug
Company.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-01

We have secured the agency for
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup. the new
laxative that makes the liver lively
purifies the breath. cures headache
and regulates the digestive organs,
Cures chronic constipation. Ask MS
about 1t.
For sale by O e. Scha"fer.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-01

T. r. Upton Is down from Watrous
today.
W. c. Hcidel and friend went 10 the
country prospecting today.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-01

Rev. Z. Burch Is very III at hia
home on North Second street at Ra,
ton. His son. f. ". Burch, and Mrs
Burch are with him. and other rela
lives have been notified Of his condi
ton.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-01

The Aztec hotel at Aztec was clos
ed Saturday and the goods and fur
nishings will be put up nj auction
goan
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-01

Miss T.. q, Brown left on No. = TINS
afternoon for Richland Center. Wis
ON a visit to her mother.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-17
THE iNTERMINIRLE RAINS.

Washington is on the "water-wag-
on" in good shape just now. and Ore
gon is climbing OVER tho faont wheel
There is more water on both sides
of the Columbia than there is in II.
1t is to be hoped the down-pour may
cease and give the people in the pent
valleys Of both states a chance to
save what is left them, and that no
more lives will be sacrificed. The
season has been abnormally wet in
the northwest and the coast has
been ravaged by gales and storms for
the past twenty-three days. Not
since 1891 has the winter season OPEN
ed with such protracted and deluging
rains and it may be, like that year.
matter of months before the end is
realized. Astoria is peculiarly for
tunate in her position on the broad
bays that flank the city on both north
and south which offer adequate basins
for carrying off the access that comes
from the eastward; and again she
is in free and open communication, by
rail and water, with all the great ter
minal points of the coast, and is doing
business steadily and uninterruptedly
She is notable and delightful sum-
mer resort, and. for convenience and
comfort in winters such as this, can
not be beaten.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-17
SECOND DAY OF FAIR
A SUCCESS.
MEALS ARE SERVED DURING
THE DAY AND IN THE EVENING
THERE is AMUSEMENT AND
PLEASURE FOR VISITORS.

The second day Of 81. Mary's Fail
found no abatement In the Interest
and attendance Witnessed on the open
ing day.
| All afternoon and during the eve
Ming purchasers and sightseers were
| In evidence. An excellent tish dinner
was served during the afternoon. The
service was pronounced as most pal
atable by all who partook of the meal.
During the evening the following
program was rendered: Mr.. Vernon
sang n solo In excellent voice, mem
bers OF the Andrews Opera company.
through the courtesy OF Mr.. Geyurtz.
rendered several classical selections.
praise and they were forced TO re-
spond to strenuous encorcs. Mr.. -
Scully convulsed the audience with
his humorous impersonatlons
This evening from o'clock on an
orchestra OF six pieces will discourse
sweet music and n chorus Of trained
voices will render the old heart touch
ing airs
The chief interest now seems to
center In the contest for the most
popular young lady The vote last
night changed the status OF the par
ticipants. Miss X. Kelly now leads
with total OF 116 votes. The Misses
II. Brunold and A. Kcarney are tie
with rs each. Then come the Misses
Wilson, with 10; f. Anderson. IL.
Gramms 7; Shanahan, 2; Nowlcn, /.
The married ladies contest for
beautiful rocker opened last night.
The first ballot was az follows; Mrs.
c. LeInenweber, & Mrs. ], II. O'Con-
nell, 3; Mrs. A. Mcpharlnn. 81 Mrs.
p, Kearney, 2h; Mrs Lau, . and
Mrs. J. n. Johnston, |.
The fair will close tonight, All tn
contests will be decided. The articles
will be awarded the fortunate few. The
gentleman with the high hat and
Ruben features who sold out the
greater portion Of his goods to the
eager purchasers, has wired for new
supply which will be on hand by noon
today.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-17
THAT STATE PRlNTERY.

To a man up tree" it looks as
If Frank c. Bakers generosity 90
in offering to turn over to the State
of Oregon, at the end of Mr.. Dunni-
ways term Of office four years hence,
the printery and plant now at the
state-house, is just a bit far-fetched.
After it has netted him hundreds of
thousands of dollars; when he has
been denied the chance to make any
more out of it; when it has become
old, worn, and practically obsolete;
when the probabilities are reasonable
that the state will go out of the busi-
ness herself and put her printing out
on public contract to the lowest and
best bidders, when every value Of a
private nature has been stripped from
the outfit, he declares his purpose to
present it to the state that has paid
for it ten times over. We may be
pardoned if we deprecate the inspi-
ration behind the gift and express the
hope that when the state unloads the
longborne burden Of this department,
she will free herself absolutely by de-
clfnins the "junk-pile" in gracious
but at the same time peremptory
terms.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-17
COM MMERCIAL STREET.


Very soon the main thorough fare
Of the City Of Astoria will be torn up
and dismantled in the process Of the
re-decking lately contracted for by
the council and it is hoped every pos
sible scheme of expedition and con-
venience will be employed in order to
mimify the extraordinary bother to
pedestrians, teamsters, business men,
visitors and others, who have to rely
upon this street for the transaction of
thousands of different and urgent pur-
poses; that there will be no delay, for
weather, or any other agency, but
that it will be rushed, carefully and
considerably to speedy conclusion.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-17

When the authorities of the univer-
sity of Chicago few years ago took
the first steps toward separating the
sexes IN that institution II was recog-
nized that the object aimed at was the
complete abolition Of coeducation.
The late President Harper was resol-
we'd that young men and young women
should not be educated together, and
his plans have now been fully carried
out Dean McClintock's announce
ment is that hereafter the sexes will
never meet in class room, lecture hall
or chapel, and that there will be. in
effect. two distinct universities anil
lated under one supreme management.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-17
WILL HAVE TO WALK.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1G.--All the west
ern roads announced today that they
would discontinue the practice Of is
suing free transportation and reduced
rates to land agents, and majority
Of the $4,000 agents who are regis
tered with the western trunk lines
committee will find themselves out of
work. This action Is taken because
Of the inter state commerce commis-
sion's ruling that the issuance Of such
passes and transportation was lille
gal.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-17
Made Happy for Life.

Great happiness came into the home
Of S. c. Blair, school superintendent,
at st. Alban's, West Virginia, when
his little daughter was restored from
the dreadful complaint he names. He
says: my little daughter had st. VI
tus' Dance, which yielded to no treat
ment, but grew steadily worse until
as a last resort we tried Electric Bit
ters; and I rejoice to say, three bot
ties effected complete cure" Quick,
sure cure for nervous complaints, gem
eral debility, female weaknesses, i'm
roverished blood and malaria. Guar
anted by Chas. Rogers drug store.
Price SOC.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-17

One of the novelties during the
Christmas celebration this year will
be artificial Christmas trees. The i'm
itation is so exact a production of the
real article that it is difficult to tell
the difference between the two 1t Is
said that during the past quarter of a
sentury the destruction OF small nor
thern woods are becoming depopulated
of small trees ard it is now necessary
to resort to something to take the
place OF the hundreds of thousands OF
trees that have been used in the years
that have passed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-17
LAND FRAUD CASE.

SPOKANE, Nov i6.~-~A special to
the Spokesman. Review from Moscow,
Idaho, says, Judge Beatty this morn
In govcrruled the demurrer In the
Robnett subornation OF perjury case.
and the Lewiston man entered ace
ond plea OF not guilty, II Is under
stood that his will be the nrst Of the
land fraud cases to be tried The
government looks upon Judge Beatty's
decision as signal victory.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-17

The costliest -four that ST, Louis
ever baked into cakes brought $50,
600 pound and ginger snaps that II
produced sold for 81 each. Even at
that high price people bought them by
the dozen. 1t was one Of the rare In
stances when the high price of food
stuffs comes as a blessing, for every
cent Of the .noney went to swell the
fund OF the sanitary commission or
ganized by DR.. Henry w. Bellows OF
Boston during the civil war which fur
nished more than $15,oOOooO in sup
plies and $4,000 900 in money TO re-
lieve the sufferings of the federal
troops.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-17

The United states is the largest pro-
ducer t65 70 20 per cent, OF the worlds
supply and the freest consumer Of Il.
Copper mines all over the world are
becoming exhausted, while those In
this country are each year giving up
q greater quantity OF the metal Eu-
rope is now as dependent on our cop
per rs she is on our cotton A famine
OF the ore would stop electrical pro-
gress in Germany, France, and Hol-
land as completely as Il curtailment
OF the Southern staple checks the
looms in the mills OF Manchester.