davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-23
Cotton and Wool
BY Associated Press.

BY ASsocIaIeu PTess.
NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Cotton spot
closed quiet. Middlng uplands $1010;
middling gulf. $1O.35 sales. 300 bales.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 22.--Wool. steady.
Med%m N q Ba Grades, combine and clothng
14d17c; tub washed, 32@Ss1zc.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-23
Sugar and Coffee

BY Associated Press. ~"
NEW YORK. Aug 22-Sugar raw,
firm, fair refining, .33s as 1916; centr-
fugal 96 test. 3 l5-16c; molasses sugar,
3 Is a 3 S16c: refined steady. crushed,
$500: powde red. 5000; granulated. 4,00c.
Coffee spot Rio. quiet. Mild. steady.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-23
Treasury Statement

BY Assoclat ted Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug 22-Today's
statement OF the treasury balance
shows: Available cash balance. $780,
152.410; gold coin and bullion, S110,-
9S7,5 gold certificates, s42,2S1, 46O.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-23
GAS FOR FUEL

Coal is money why burn it all day
when GAS burner for an hour
is all that is needed. GAS costs
only IS cents per M.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-23
Dried Fruit Prices
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-old crop sup
plies Of evaporated apples are so we'll
cleaned up that the market is entirely
nominal Some new crop samples are
arriving and offers have been received
of nearly prime fruit for prompt ship
ment at Z cents. Supplies for Decem-
Der delivery are obtainable around 5 &c.
Prunes are unchanged on spot with
quotations ranging from 7hc to Sc.
Apricots are firm in tone with choice
quoted at 16c; extra choice, lie; fancy
1870 20c
Peaches are some what settled but not
quotably lower, choice being. held at
10A Ollie; extra choice. II M11LC;
fancy 11@12c; extra fancy, 12@12kc.
Raisns unchanged.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-23
Central Avenue ravIna

Rapid progress is being made in the
paving of Central avenue south of
Twelfth street The contractors are
improving the west side OF the avenue
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-23
Receipts Of Produce
Produce Prices

The following are the jobbing prices
in the local markets:
EGGs-Fresh California ranch. Slc;
northern, 1Sc; eastern fresh. 29c.
57%c; valley creamery. - Ac;
coast creamery, soc; choice, u Q5Oc;
HONE Nv atcr white. eo-lb. cars, s9
Honeycomb, water white Lib. frame
121kQl5c; w:ite. 111aQ12191; beeswax. &c
CHEESE = Northern. li9l5c; ANCHOR
19c; local, 16c; eastern. singles, l51g@l6c;
Twins. 15c; Longhorn. i6GI!sisc; Daisy.
16h @17c; Swiss, imported. 2Sc; Swiss.
domestic, zoe; Limburger, II a 19c,.
CHILI-Evaporate ted, 2Oc; sun dried. zoe:
ground, 12lkc; Mexican. black. 1sc.
POTATOES (per 100-lbs) = Burbank,
local, new. s1.5O@165; Salinas. SIZE;
Highland Burbanks, S1.4O@ 1.5O; sweet
BEANS tall per 100 lbs)--Pirk No. 1,
S2.4O;' No. 2, $1.90; Lima. No. l, $500; Lady
Washington. No. |, sS.OOqS.25; Blackeyes,
$3.50; Garvanzas. ASOa5OO; German len
''tsi ONIONS Cper 100 lbs s)-silverskins. 81 IS,
Yellow Danver northern. $50: garlic,
APPLES - Alexanders. s1.25 @L35;
Gravensteins. S1.35.
POULTh4 sell dressed poultry
to the ttnde as follows per pound;
Hens, 17dtsc; young roosters. 21c; fryers,
21c; old ROSTERS. 13c; broilers. 22c; tur-
keys, 23d25c; old, 22c; geese. 15c; ducks,
1C1kc
pay live weight as follows Hens, 12a1sc;
Young ROSTERS. 15C; fryers. 15c; brolers,
1Gc; old ROSTERS, Sc; turkeys. local 150
lie; old toms. 16c: young toms. lie; hen
BAKERS FLOUk- Made OF eastern
hard wheat-Per bbl., s5.25; blended
wheat 1880; eastern rye. %5.2S,
CEREAL COOL -;-Wholesale prices as
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-23
NEW EIGHT STORY
OFFICE BUILDING
Orange and Lemon Grove Near GIen-
dora Taken for, $s5oo-New Car.
House for Los Angeles Rail.
way Company

Following are the permits issued
from the building superintendent
Office Wednesday aud classified accord
it,or q, Nh taSs
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-23
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Fluotuation in Values In Cereals Of the
World-Provlslons Dull
and Easy
BY ! clated Press.

BY ciated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug 22.-The wheat mar
ket opened firm on lively demand by
shorts. Firm cables and continued wet
weather In northwest were largely re-
sponsble for demand. Unfavorablo re-
ports concerning the spring sown crop,
both In this country and IN Canada also
encouraged buying. The damage to
spring wheat. II was claimed, was
mostly In North Dakota and Manitoba.
The initial firmness was well maintained
until about the middle of the, session
when the market began to weaken un-
der free offerings from local holders.
AS trading advanced offerings increased
in volume. The selling was started by
q report from Minneapolis that ten
acres OF new wheat had arrived there
today Seven of these II was said,
graded No. ! northern The excellent
quality of these arrivals was the chief
factor in bringing out the liberal offer
ings on the local market, inasmuch as
the wheat came from territory where it
was claimed the yield was very un-
satisfactory. Liquidation was in evil
dence throughout the remainder of the
day and the tone became quite heavy.
The close was weak. September opened
Rc higher at II &c, sold up to Al q "a
&c, and then declined to 70&c, closing
Firm cables. small local receipts and
practically no acceptances had a
strengthening effect on the corn market
early in the day. The break in wheat
caused considerable profit taking in
corn late In the session, which resulted
in an easy undertone. The close was
easy. September, 4S4c. ts@
Oats were quiet but inclined to firm
ness. a moderate advance early in the
session was later lost on profit taking,
the market closing steady. September,
29&c
Provisions were dull and easy. Lib
eral receipts of live hogs at all western
packing centers were the princi de-
pressing influences At the close pork
was off sc. Lard was down 2 &c. Ribs
were sc lower
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-23

Homeless children received ana placed
IN homes for adoption. apply Rev. q.
". Rice. Superintendent children's
Home society. SS4 Bradbury building.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-23

Good to choice. ss.5Oa 400; fancy.
$3.50
Melons - watermelons. $1,000 250;
nutmegs, t0m25c; fancy cantaloupes
81 90; common. soc.
Tropical fruits-Bananas, 75c a. $3.50;
pineapples, S1.50 a ESQ; Smyrna figs,
S1.25.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-23
SHARP ADVANCE
IN CANTAL0UPES
STOCK BRINGS $3.50 A
CRATE
Range Of Prices for Frult--Eastern
Butter Continues TO Arrive to
Go Into storsae-ouota-
tlons Unchanged

Interest In proceedings at the call
session OF the local produce exchange
yesterday was al low ebb. The at
tendance was good. but there were few
offerings and fewer bids Eggs eX
cited some attention. No sales and no
changes in official quotations.
In the market wholesalers reported
business dull, compared with winter
months. but prices on butter, eggs,
cheese and potatoes are firm with rising
Light receipts are due largely to de-
layed trains, One carload of eastern
butter went into storage.
Dealers in the central market sell
sweet potatoes at $500 per 100 lbs;
white onions $500; crabapples II 61s to
&c a lb. figs 80 al 40c a box; chiliS &c
lb.; peaches 25c to 75c a box; tomatoes,
25 a 30c: cucumbers, 100 zoe a dozen;
cantaloupes $2.006250 a crate lima
beans 2@2hc a lb.; apples. 90c a $3.50
box.
the demand.
A Santa Ana report says: There are
I 900 acres of beans planted this year
on lands leased by growers from the
Irvine Ranch company on land that
never before was made to grow any
thing but barley. OF the 1000 acres
that are out 1900 acres are Blackeyes
and 500 acres are small white beans.
The remainder of the acreage is planted
to lima beans.
A report from Riverside says: Orange
growers throughout Riverside county
are watching with interest the expert
ment of A. T.. Frye of Highland, who is
leaving 500 boxes of Valencias on his
trees to pick and pack next October.
There exists great doubt. as to whether
they. will keep that long. Mr. Frye
thinks that they will. in which case
they will bring a fancy price at that
time of the year
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-23
New York Stocks

Ry Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-The following
were the official quotations on the
stock exchange today:
High InW Clnsn
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-23
Bonds

BID. Asked
Associa ted Oil . S7B 90
California Pacific Ry. Co. 80 101
Cucamonga Water Co. 80. . 100
CucamOuS Stt Water Co. . lU0h
Edison Electric 1st r. LOBE -.
Edison lClcc. Co, old issue 1861 49,.
Home Telephone ..... 92% 94N
Home Telephone 1st ref. 81 -.
L. A. Fac. Con. Mtg .lOy -.
L. A. Traction Co. .,
L. A. Electric. 100 -.
T. A. Railway Co.
Mission Trans, & r. Co. .. 951h -.
Mt. Lowe Railway CO. ... SO 80
Pacific Light & Power Co. 90 ...
Pacific Electric Ry. Co. ..lO7
Pasadena H. Z. & T. Co.. S71h COZ
Pomona Con. Water Co. y5 -.
Riverside H. I. & T. Co.. So Sc
San Diego H. r. c r. Co. S5
Santa Monica II. I. & T. Co SO
Santa Barbara Eec. KY. y71a
Seaside Water Co.....
Temescal Water Co . S5b 80.
United Elec. q. d l.. Co. lUO1a "
U. S. Long Distance. ..... 81
Union Transportation CO.. 96% 97K
Nlsalla Water Co. :. -.
NihItiSI '.'''''.... 81
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-23
FINANCIAL

Los ANGELES, Aug 22.-Bank clear
ings were s2.05S,100.52. an increase of
S339,969.4S over the corresponding date
last year Following Is comparative
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-23
New York Bonds

BY 49, ciated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-The following
We official closnIs prices Ior Donus 60
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-23
Los Angeles stock Exchange
Bank Stocks

Official sales-Associated OIL, $4,000
shares at 3SM @S9M.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-23
Miscellaneous Stocks
DAILY MINING CALL

Official sales-6OOO Eldorado Canyon
at Al Bc; 800 Furnace Creek Copper
at $2.55 az 2,65; 1000 Nevada Searchlight t
at 101ac; 5000 Eldorado Canyon NJ NJ.
at 4Ac.
CALIFORNIA
Bid. Asked.
Furnace Creek Cop. Co. 262 2.65
Furnace Valley Cop. Co 80 so
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-23

FRUITS AND BERRIES - Bananas.
412c; strawberries, 4d6c; dewberries, 3d4c;
raspberries. lUc; blackoerries. sc; logan.
berries &c.
cITRUs FRUITs-Lemons. fancy
NUTS AND DRIED FRUITS (an per
| llb,)-Almonds. lAL, 15c; Ne Plus Ultra.
lie; peanuts. California, fancy, 5%66c;
eastern. fancy, &c; wainuts. California
bleacled n /. l0d131kc; pecans, Jumbo.
lac; extr large. 14lkc; Brazils. lA- fii,
berts. lac; Mexican pine nuts. zoe
DATES-Persian datas. 6Ae :; Fardy.
VEGETABLES S-string beans, 2Hc;
wax beans. &c; beets. 60c "A sack; fancy
celery, S0@50c doz.; evaporated chilis,
2OQ30c lb.; garlic, 7c lb.; lettuce 12hc
doz.; peas. SC lb.; spinach. 15c doz. ;
turnips. soc sack: cabbage. go sack:
local tomatoes, 30c a crate; cucumbers,
40c box; green corn, soc sack.
Retail Prices
Following prices tor leading articles Of
consumption prevail at the Los Angeles
stores:
Butter 2-lb. roll. fancy.............. 7oc
Eutter 2-lb- roll. Poppy .............. 55c
anu cooklnS .'.........,.............. SOC
Eggs, fresh ranch, per doz. 1900. 35c
Potatoes. fancy. 100 lbs. 80
APpies' loS''..'..''..., go
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-23

GRAIN AND FEED per 100 lbs)-
corr, N.S5; cracked corn $l.4O; feed meal,
sl45; bran. heavy, SIPS; rolled barley.
sl4O; oil cake meal. 2,25; cotton
meal, N.S5; cocoanut cake, $1.55; shorts,
pounds. Sl.I6: white oats, SIS red oats
$50; eastern Kaffir corn. $1.35-
HAY-(All per toni:
Choice wheat hay. $3.50 to 1880
Nh | wheat r p xIyhaot
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-23
Retail Prices

Following prices tor leading articles OF
consumption prevail at the Los Angeles
, 1906-01-11
CHEYENNE SKATERS
WANT VILLAGES HIDE.

Young Ora ]. Bagley, one of Chey-
enne's crack skaters, who was defeated
in a three mile ace at the local rink
on Tuesday by Clyde Wallace of this
city, returned to the windy city Wedn-
esday night. He was met at the train
by a body Of the Cheyenne speeders,
who were wild to zeal of his defeat and
they at once telegraphed to Manager
Bagleyof this city for another date. Mr..
Bagley replied that Saturday would be
agreeable to Wallace, so on that night
a rice will be pulled off between him
ana Vim. Cass of Cheyenne. Cass won
the gold medal as Cheyenne's fastest
skater, has raced against Denver's
best, and in fact has beaten all corners
SO far. Local sports, however, predict
that he will meet his equal when he
skates against the Laramie whirlwind.
In any event there will be great doings
on Saturday night, and a ace that will
prove interesting to all lovers of good
clean sport.
, 1906-01-11
PoIyuIot AntauonIsms.

Nowhere else in the world is there
SO great a confusion of languages. peo-
pies and religions as In the mountains
and steppes Of Caucasia. Her deep.
closed valleys have taken toll Of many
races in their migrations, and the
very inaccessibility Of these noun
tain retreats has preserved types and
tongues which elsewhere have long
since become extinct. or has facIli-
tated the development Of new ones.
1t has been stated hat the number
of distinct dialects spoken in the
Caucasus is ~sixty-eight, and these rep
resent every stage of linguistic devel-
opment. In these circumstances it
is not strange that the antagonisms
Of Christian and Mohammedan, of Ar
menian and orthodox. should be in
tensifed, and Of all against a govern
ment bent on stamping out every race
of independence and distinctiveness.-
Philadelphia Ledger.
, 1906-01-11

Rural tree delivery is under fire and
considerable economics are to be IN
troduced into the service, says h
Brooklyn Eagle. The place of superln-
tendent will be abolished, and the men
who hold it will become inspectors;
civil service examinations will weed
out 80 per cent of the present force'
and daily routes will be discontinued
unless at least 100 families are served
in twenty-four-mile beats now travers
ed, and will be reached but three times
a week hereafter. These changes do
not menace the usefulness of the rural
delivery, but rather insure its better
ment through a proper adjustment OF
finances. The carrier who is sore put
to it to carry the country paper and a
few bills to the dozen farmers whose
houses are strung along a steep and
hill road will be in better trim,
and his horse will last longer if he is
not required to make an almost need
less journey every day. In some of the
back country districts the service Is
very good. anyway, and the CONVEX
sion of superintendent into inspectors,
who will be required to see how often
and how efficiently these carriers Gov
er their mileage, and how much they
delay the mails to prosper their private
business as expressmen, will result in
considerable reforms.
Rural delivery is an excellent thing,
and will not be forgone, although its
methods will be made less wasteful
and extravagant. 1t has added some
what to the expenses of government,
but it has made a more than respond
ent saving in the expenses of he farm
ers. 1t is easier for a postman to make
a twenty-mile journey every day than
it is for fifty farmers to make it, in or
der to receive their papers and letters
at the postofice. The cost to govern
ment is heightened by the fact that
these farmers formerly rented boxes in
the postofice, whereas they now have
their mail delivered at their doors, bu
by persuading the farmer % remain on
his farm, government does another
good thing, for some of them will ire
BILE the cost of a postofice box by
his acuuaintanceS to WhiSkey
, 1906-01-11
HAVE YOU BOUGHT YOUR WIN
TER APPLES? IF NOT, CALL AT
CASH MARKET co. FOR PRICES.
1862
A New Series of Stock.

A new series of stock will be issued
in our local building association on
January 25, 1906. Those who wish to
take stock should call at the Albany
County National bank on or before
that date and pay $1.00 per share
dues and rs cents per share member
ship fee. Take receipt to J.. H. Sy-
mons, secretary, and he will give you
a certificate of stock and a pass book.
Series No. 1 matured in lis months;
that is to say, every stakeholder who
paid s1.O0 per month on each share for
lis months received $40 per share,
or over 10 per cent per annum on his
money. The most anyone can borrow
on one share is $40, upon which he
pays $1.00 per month interest besides
s1.00 per month dues on his stock until
it natures, when the loan is can
celled. j24
, 1906-01-11
New Coal Mine Dancer.

A rather unexpected danger in coal
mines, as also in other places, has ap-
peared. In an English mine an or
binary 10O-volt 16-candle power lamp
proved to be capable Of causing smoke
to rise within three minutes when i'm
bedded In coal dust, and Of producing
fame within twenty-five minutes
when laid on the top of coal dust. In
other experiments heat vas generated
SO rapidly that when the lamp was
partly covered by coal dust, the bulb
exploded In four minutes at $50 de-
grees Fahrenheit. and at a certain
point combustion was begun in the
dust and continued after removal Of
the lamp. Careless laying down of a
lamp might start a fire quite unno.
ticed.
, 1906-01-11
BRIEFLY
Colder today.
Cloudy this morning.


Cloudy this morning. q
Nearly clear this afternoon.
The moonlight nights are lovely.
Take it to Lovejoy. He'll fix it.
Lovejoy will repair any old thing.
Gunther's bon bons at Book Store.
Photographs and monograph rec
ords at Brands.
John S. Burnett of Morgan today
presented four coyote pelts for bounty.
The ranchman mentioned yesterday
was fined S. and costs for indecent ex-
posture Of person.
The dance by the Masonic Dancing
club will occur at Masonic hall tonight
and not at M~aennerchor hall as erron-
eously announced.
The week of prayer meeting will be
held at the Presbyterian church to-
night, with Rev. A. Walton of the Ger
man church as the leader.
Superintendent Dobbins of the cleo
trio light works reports satisfactory
progress with the repairs to the sys-
tenn and the installation of the alter
mating current.
, 1906-01-11
DUKE DID NOT LAUGH LAST.
Practical Joke Is Not SO Funny az II
Had Seemed,

Duke Carl of Wurtemberg was very
fond of practical jokes In his younger
days. Once he called at a farmhouse
and asked the farmers wife, who was
churning, for a glass Of milk. She did
not know her visitor, but went away
to fetch the milk, when the Duke
seized a cat which was lying ear and
threw it, with a ducat, into the churn.
When the old returned he
drank the milk and walked away.
A year later the same prince entered
the house In a different dress. and
again asked for a glass Of milk, and In
CURED whether someone hadn't once
secreted a cat In her churn. The farm
er's wife laughed, and said:
"Oh, yes; and I wouldn't mind him
doing it again at the same price,"
What did you do with the butter
you were churning them"
"Oh, l sent 1t to the palace. where
they take all my stuff"
, 1906-01-11

]. F. White of Rock River is in the
city.
Sheriff Reals has returned from a
trip to Tie Siding.
c. ]. Wagner of the Carbon Timber
company IA a visitor here from Lara
mic this week.-Rawlins Republican.
Clyde Atherly of Laramie has arriv-
ed in the city and accepted the new po-
sition in the Office of Surveyor General
A. P. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Tribune.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Coats returned
this afternoon from Galva, ILL.,, where
they have been visiting for some time,
the water disagreeing with their young
son. They are glad to return to Lar
annie.
, 1906-01-11
aYankee DOODLE an Irish Jio,

Mr.. w. II. Grattan Flood writes:
Will you allow me to point out to
you hat the tune of Yankee Doodle"
is an old Irish Jig Of the early eight
zenith century, well known in Ireland
still as "All the Way to Galway?"
Your statement that 1t was composed
by DR.. Schuckburgh is a slip. You
probably meant that he wrote the
doggerel words. which is generally
admitted, but he merely adapted his
verses to the Irish jig. which was
printed as Yankee Doodle" ia 1882,
and was subsequently introduced by
Arnold into his Two to One."-Lon-
don Truth.
, 1906-01-11

al free delivery is an agent in the dis
semination of intelligence, it is a con-
v%enience, it puts isolated homes in
touch with the world, and 1t is as fit
ting that the poor man in the country
should have his letters without cost
and trouble as hat the poor man in
the city should have them.
, 1906-01-11
ltaIv,s greatest Poet Now 70.

Italy's greatest living poet. Giosue
Carducci, celebrated his SEVENTEEN
birthday on July q. Until a few
months ago he had retained his chair
as professor of classical literature at
the University OF B%oulogne. which be
hrst occupied In 1860.
, 1906-01-11
FRENZlED FINANCE, BOUND
COPIES, AT kINGSFoRD'S. 127t2
BOUND

Extra copies Of the splendid Illus
trated number of The Republican are
now ready at this office and may be
had for the small price of 10 cents, 3
cents postage being required to mail
them. Do a good turn for your state.
county and city by mailing copies to
friends in the east.
, 1906-01-11
WANTS FULFILLED.

If you have lost anything; have any
thing to buy or sell; rooms or a house
to rent; in short a want of any kind
to fill try a liner in THE REPUBLI-
CAN The cost is small and the re-
turns are large.
, 1906-01-11
TO START UP NEW DAIRY

Robert Gearhart of 1858 north Cedar
street will start up a new dairy Mon
day, and persons desiring milk or
cream can leave their orders at the
house or send word to him by postal,
and he will see that they get prompt
and regular service. 127t2
, 1906-01-11

FOR SALE-Cigar, confectionery
and stationery store, also restaurant
with all stock and furnishings; a bar
gain if sold at once. Apply at this
office. tt
, 1906-01-11
THE LATcHkEY TO THE DOOR.

The world is getting wickeder. We a
see it every day.
When we read the morning papers
we feel sore,
For the young men of the city may be
looked upon with pity,
Because they keep a latchkey to the
door.
Many mothers raised a boy who vas
once her only joy;
Now the green cloth and the gam
bling room he'll adore.
He will stay from home at night, until
the morning light.
door.
There is many millionaire raised a son
with tender care,
To some high place in society he
did soar;
But before he reached his prime he
was stepped in sin and crime,
Because he kept a latchkey to the
door.
So let's keep the boys at home and
never let them roam
At night, for fear they would cause
us to deplore--
If they would be free from crime, they
must go to bed on time
And never keep a latchkey to the
door. C. P. F.
, 1906-01-11
EAST SIDE TEACHERS

ON THE SICK LIST T.
Two of the teachers at the East Side
school were ill this morning, Miss
Welch and Miss Simpson, Mrs. Powell
taking the place of Miss WEIGH and
Miss Erne and Miss Simpsons room.
, 1906-01-11
Q @ O O @ Q @ Q @ Q Q @ c
G WEATHER REPORT {
FOR WYOMING.

Q Washington, d. c., Jan. IL 9
@ Weather forecast for Wyoming: O
9 Friday, warmer in southwest por- O
Q ton; partly cloudy in east por- @
G ton tonight. @
@ Snow in west portion tonight and @
Q @ Q Q @ Q Q @ @ O 9 @ 9 G O Q O
, 1906-01-11

FOR RENT--Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Inquire at this
office. tt
, 1906-01-11

FOR SALE OR RENT-House, fur.
165 Third st. Charles Kane.
124t6
, 1906-01-11

Room and board. AIT south Second
street. 1918
, 1906-01-11
SYSTEM Is
UNDER FIRE
RURAL FREE DELIVERY BEING
DISCUSSED BY THOSE WHO
WATCHED ITS GROWTH.

viii Be Made to Move More Economi-
caIly and There Will Be Pruning to
Help the Work-ls an Excellent
Thing and viii Not Be Foresone,
Although Needing Attention.
, 1906-01-11
RANCH EGGS, STRICTLY FRESH,
sue ooZ, AT CASH MARKET. 126t2

Weekly Republican only 81 ys...