davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-02
OLD TIMER ak
ON DRY FARMING
j. Z. Whitmore Feels Sure OF its
Success Herea bouts.

J. +. Whitmorc, an old-timcr, is
insthc city from Tucumcari. An
Optic reporter met him this morn
ing and Immediately became in
tcrestcd.
How long have you been in
this country, Mr.. Whitmorc?"
Il came to New Mexico in 1860,
settled at Gallinas Springs, and
lived there ever since until two
years ago, when | made a tempo
rary move to Tucumcari, bnt have
held the Gallinas Springs proper
ty in possession"
What about the dry farming?"
well, in our country the pco-
pie are taking a great interest.
The country is filling up in Quay
county. At a low estimate 500
families have moved into that
county this spring. and many set
tiers came in last year and before
that time"
Mr.. Whitmorc, you are an old
timer, what do you think of the
success of dry farming?"
There is do doubt at all about
success. 1t is no longer an cxper-
iment. Nature in all countries
provides the means best adapted
to the country. We have never
had any good farming until recent
years, on any large scale. The
temporal farming, as it is called,
carried on here is no fair test, be-
cause the temporal farmers do not
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-02

properly cultivate the soil. They
scratch it over with little one horse
plows, and pay but little attention
alter planting. Given a stout
team, a big pillow, and a man OF
good common sense and industry
behind it, and the dry farming will
be a success. Jim Johnson, near
Iucumcari, has for years been fol-
lowing the Campbell methods and
raising good crops. OF course
some years the crop will be better
than others. That is so every
where, but with good seed sclcc-
ton, persistent and intelligent cf-
fort there is no doubt Of success.
This county should and can
raise a large amount of forage and
feed stuff for the f%attcning Of live
stock.
In Quay county the settlers are
doing well. Within ten ears,
with proper effort, this country
will make a wonderful change for
the better. Instead of sending our
money out OF the country to buy
stuff, we will raise it at homo an,
keep our money for homo circu-
lation.
II am going out on the Camp
bell model farm near your city and
see the big pillow and machinery.
You are on the right track, young
man. Just keep up your tact and
push things and in a few years the
mesa will contain fine farms and
prosperous LAS Vegas
Optic.
Screen doors are going TO be in demand
now in a few DAYS. Get them from lack
acknowledgements Co. If
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-02

Screen doors are going to be in demand
now in a few DAYS. Get them from Jack
son-G ACKNOWLEDGMENT Co. If
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-07

horts were working particularly hard
for
r. H. Trent was reelected Treasurer
by very large majority, a testimonial
to the fact that the people believe in
recognizing ability and fidelity in office
Waterhouse was undoubtedly strongly
handicapped by the feeling that he had
been put in the ticket to give Brown
the aid of his high character and pcpu-
larity
Bicknell for Auditor and D. Kalauo.
kaiani Jr, for County Clerk were tri-
umphantly reelected, another testi-
monial of the people to appreciation of
fidelity and good character.
The Board Of Supervisors will con-
sist of one Haole and six Hawaiians or
part-Hawaiians. Archer from Eva
who ran Independent, and Cox of Wal
alua, are the only old members re-
elected, Paele in Koolau was defeated
by j. NJ, Kealoha
John W. Cathcart, the Republican
nominee, was elected County Attorney
over Thayer Democrat, and Noar,
Home Ruler. Thayer ran well. and
many think he was defeated by Noar
being in the race and taking many ma
tive votes that Thayer would otherwise
have gotten.
w. o. Smiths election as Senator
seems absolutely assured, as does that
of c. ]. Mccarthy, one of the Demo-
cratic nominees. The other senator
ship lies between Chillingworth. Re-
publican, and D. Kalauokalani. Sr.,
Home Ruler Apparently Chilling
worth is elected L. L. McCandless is
defeated, He made a gallant fight, but
he had some powerful elements against
him.
On the Representative ticket, the Re
publicans seems to have won in both
the Fourth and Fifth Districts, though
it is possible that Edward Ingham
Democrat, may have won in the
Fourth, though it is uncertain yet
whom he has displaced, if he has Won
NJ. A. Silva, who made a very vigorous
campaign, and whom it was thought
by many would be elected by the Por-
tuguese vote, has been defeated.
Little attention seems to have been
paid to the contest for Delegate. Nc
CIanahan seems to have failed to make
the impression in the vote It was
thought he would. In the Fourth Dis
trict Kuhio received 1868 votes; Nc
CIanahan 114O; Motley 142 In the Fifth
District the vote was Kuhio 1896; Nc
Clanahan sos; Motley 494 The total
for the Island is Kuhio 1864; McClana-
han 1915; Motley 636; a total of 6O4=
votes cast.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-07
HUGHES ELECTED
IN new YORK

NEW YORK, November 7.-Charles
e. Hughes, the Republican candidate
for Governor, has carried New York by
10000 majority over Hearst, Democrat.
The following States. i'm addition to
New York have gone Republicans; Utah,
Colorado Wyoming, Washington, Della
ware, Nebraska, Michigan, Iowa, New
Hampshire, North Dakota, Indiana,
Wisconsin, Ohio, Illinois, Kansas.
The following states in addition to the
Solid South have gone Democratic: Ne
vada, Idaho, Minnesota, Oklahoma. =
Colorado goes Republican by $4,000
majority; Indiana by $4,000; Massa-
by 10000; Pennsylvania, 1OO,-
600; Connecticut, 100000
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-07

The election on the Island of oahu
passed off without incident, the excite
ment being tense however.
From the returns all ready in the
election Of the following seems to be
almost certain:
Curtis p. Iaukea for Sheriff.
w. P. Jarrett for Deputy Sheriff, Dis
trict of Honolulu.
r. H. Trent for Treasurer.
D. Kalauokalani, Jr., for County
Clerk.
James Bicknell for Auditor.
S. c. Dwight for Supervisor.
Charles Hustace, Jr., for Supervisor.
j. j. Fern as Supervisor.
F. r. Harvey as Supervisor at Large.
John W. Cathcart as County Attor-
ney
F. X. Archer as Supervisor from
Eva
J. N. Kealoha for Supervisor from
Koolau.
Andrew Cox Supervisor from wala-
lua, and Waianae.
oscar Cox as Deputy Sheriff of Wal
alua.
R. L. Gilliland as Deputy Sheriff of
Waianae.
S. P. Correa, Joseph Kalana, A. S.
Kaleiopu, H. N. Kanihonui, w. X.
Leleiwi and J. L. Paoo will probably be
the representatives from the Fifth
District, all Republicans.
A. D. Castro, John A. Hughes, J. H.
S. Kaleo, E. A. C. Long, e. w. Quinn,
W. T. Rawlins, all Republicans, will
probably be the ones sent to the House
from the Fourth District. There is
however a possibility of Ingham slip
ping in.
Apparently w. o. Smith, c. J. NC
will go to the Senate. There IS how
ever some chance of Kalauokalani, ST.,
beating Chillingworth out.
Kuhio received the largest vote for
Delegate.
The greatest interest conferred in the
contest for sheriff. This was very
close. AS the figures now stand Iaukea
won by IS. A recount is talked of. 1t
is not probable this will materially al
ter the figures.
Vida was overwhelmingly defeated,
and no doubt lost many votes to
Brown. There were many contributing
elements to Browns defeat, but he had
splendid organization behind him.
Had it not been for this he would have
been overwhelmingly defeated. Blu:
the organization was not strong enough
to carry Vida or Gear, who were the
| candidates on the ticket the Brown CO.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-07
New Restaurant
CHONG 10y CHAN.
1926 Maunakea Street.
Between King and Hotel Streets.

Everything new and clean. Cooking
done by Chang Soy, formerly with
Chong Fat Chan. Finest cook in Ho-
nolulu. Chop suey will be a speciality.
Restaurant now open.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-07
{, BREWER & CO, LTD,
QUEEN STREET.
HONOLULU, a. 7

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company ailukp Sugar Company.
Ookala Sugar Plantation Company
Haleakala Parch 'ompsny, Kapapala
RAM.
Planters line shipping Company.
Charles Rre-ver 4, Cos Line OF Bos-
ton Packets.
LIST OF OFFICES.
Charles ~ CO. A......... President
Geo. H. Robertson. " Pres. B. 4gr.
z. Faxon Bisi op-...-'reas & Secy.
F. w. Mact rrlane... .......,Auditor
P. ;. Jones ..................D Director
c. H. ooke.,,..............D Director
J. R. Gait. =. Director
All Of the above named constitute
the Boord OF Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-07
IN SAN FRANC1sCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 7.-Gn-
lett, Republican nominee for Governor,
has carried California by 10000 ma
jority. The city has gone Republican
by 1900. With the exception Of Mogan
all the Ruef nominees for judges have
been defeated.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-07
BROWN DEFEATED

From the semi-weekly Star, wednesday, November -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-07
For Rent, Lease Or Sale.

Ten to seventeen acres land with
house, barn and water, directly on car
line; splendid l cation for dairy farm
Apply P. o. Box 1874.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-07

Arizona has defeated statehood.
Congressional returns are as follows:
Republican, 1872; Democratic, las; miss
ing 40.
Speaker Cannon and Representative
Longworth are elected.
Babcock Of Wisconsin has been de-
feated.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-07-14


ern California.
Mrs. Edwin f. Holmes entertained |
fourteen of her friends Wednesday af- |
ternoon by taking them by automobile
to her summer home, lakewood, where
they enjoyed a supper and returned
in the evening. The following made
up the party: Mrs. Clifford Pearsall,
Mrs. L. l.. Terry, Mrs. w. w. Flagg,
Mrs. David Murray, Mrs. Robert Glen
DINING, Mrs. j. M. Bidwell, Mrs. w.
e. Fife, Mrs. Don Carlos Roberts, Mrs.
Ernest Bamberger, Mrs. James Finlen,
Miss Cosgriff.
DR.. and Mrs. Jack Keith gave a
lake party Wednesday evening at Salt
air for their sister, Miss Bella Blythe,
and Miss Clark of Evanston, Wyo. Mrs.
Thomas Blythe of Evanston assisted
DR.. and Mrs. Keith in chaperoning the
party of young people who were as fol-
lows: Miss Bella Blythe, Miss Clark,
Miss Bella Blythe, Miss Clark and
Miss Margaret Clark, Miss Eloise Sad
Ter, Miss Nora Van Colt, Miss Stella
Fabian, Miss Jenna Budd Geddes,
George Lawrence, Will Blythe, Harold
Fabian, Harold Lamb, Harry Bintz,
Ben Siegel, Creighton Browne, Roger
Sherman, Harry Booth OF Evanston.
~ ~
Miss Colburne entertained at dinner
Wednesday evening at Rowland Hall
in honor of Dean and Mrs. Benjamin
Brewster. Those invited were: Rt.
Rev. Franklin S. Spalding, Dr. and
Mrs. c. G. Plummer, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam c. Jennings, Mrs. G. d. Moore,
Mrs. c. H. Van Amman, Mrs. Strong of
Detroit, DR.. T. B. Beatty.
~ ~
Mrs. Thomas Blythe of Evanston,
Wyoming, entertained Wednesday at
luncheon in honor of Miss Laura Clark
of Evanston, who is the guest of DR..
and Mrs. Jack Keith.
y ~
Mrs. H. Sadler, Miss Eloise Sadler
and Jack Sadler have gone to Helena,
Mont, where they will visit for six
weeks with Mrs. Sadler's daughter,
Mrs. James B. Wells.
~ ~
/ Miss Pearl and Miss Nora Van Colt
have returned from a six weeks trip
| to New York.
Miss Birdie Foreman of Ogden is
the guest of Miss Fannie Breeder.
" ~
Miss Inez Adams is visitor from
Ogden at the home of Mrs. Charles
q. Crismon.
Harold Fabian and number of
friends left Wednesday for Yellow
stone Park.
Miss Nellie Mcguire of Ogden is
visitor in the city.
~ ~
Miss Louise Putnam and her guest,
Miss Couse of New York, went up to
Brighton Tuesday, to the Putnam Cot
tage, where they will be joined next
week by Mrs. N. F. Putnam and Miss
Ella Putnam and Masters John and
Lawrence Putnam for the summer.
~ ~
Bishop F.. s. Spalding returned to
the city Wednesday from his summer
home near Denver and will remain a
| week, when he will return there for
| few weeks.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-07-14
ADDITIONAL SOCIAL

AUUIllUMM SUClM
Miss Elnora B. Christensen and j.
Russell Lamiman, prominent bust
ness man of Ohio, will be married in
Denver on July 10. Miss Christen-
sen is sister to Farley p. Christensen,
is well known in Utah and charm
ing girl. Miss Christensen and Mr.
Lamiman met in Salt Lake few
years ago. They will spend their
honeymoon in the New England
states and make their future home in
GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs w. L. Kiser gave a
lake party Wednesday night, at Salt
air, for their guests, Miss Lyster and
Miss Nan Lyster of Chicago. The
guests who met them were Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Schulder, Mrs. ID. r.
Gray, Mr.. Johnson of Davenport, Ia,
e, B. Wicks and Peter Porter.
Miss Helen Burton entertained
about twenty friends of Miss Celia
McCready Thursday afternoon at an
informal Kensington. The rooms
were fragrant with roses and nastur
tiums.
Miss Abbie Herman gave an after
noon party Thursday in honor of Miss
May Price, whose marriage will take
place next week. Miss Virginia FL
mer assisted the hostess in entertain
ing the eighteen guests.
" ~
Mrs. w. w. Armstrong entertained
the members of the Aud Lang Syne
club Thursday evening at q lawn
party. The lawn was brilliontly light
ed, and made attractive with rugs
and easv chairs.
+ Miss Fannie Breeder entertained a
few friends informally Friday morn
ing at a 800" for her guest, Miss
Birdie Foreman of Ogden.
u.c Ig - -
2 Mrs. G. H. Post and Mrs. Bailey en-
tertained Friday afternoon at bridge
tea.
Mrs. Elliott Kimball gave a $500
party Friday afternoon. Miss Celia
McCready was the guest of honor.
~ ~
Mrs. John G. Cutler and Miss Hazel
Cutler entertained party of fifteen
girls at stall party at the Saturday
matinee at the Salt Lake theare to
Witness the last matinee performance
OF Men and Women" by the Her.
schel Mayall company.
& ~ ~
Mrs. e. b. Critchlow and family and
MIS-, Critchlow's mother. Mrs. Martin,
have gone to Brighton to remain un.
til September. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A.
Earls and Miss Lena Welby will be
at home for the present at 140 Fourth
East, ~.--.....-. u.
g y y
:, Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Browne and
family Of Fourth East street, will
leave the early part of the week to &C.
cupy their Brighton cottage for. the
summer. 49,.
s Miss Maude Marriott of Ogden, is
the guest of Miss Abbie Herman.
~ ~
Il Mrs. j. F. Critchlow and baby have
gone to Montana for the summer.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19
wellington. $3.50; Seattle. Sc; Bryant, s

Wellington. $3.50; Seattle. Sc: Bryant, SO:
Beaver Hill. $3.50; Roslyn, S7; Coos Bay. $3.50:
Richmond $3.50: Cumberland. $l4 In bulk and
ais per m A ton IN s' bulk and ID Us in sacks Rocky
Mountain descriptions. $3.50 per short ton.
add SC; Linseed. acc per gallon for boiled and
Bakers AA. cases. sl.24@1 .26 Lucoi soc for
boiled and 4sc for raw; China Nut, cases, s5@
80c per gallon: Cocoanut Oil. In barrels, 5Sc
for Ceyion and SOC for Australian; extra bleached
Oil. 65c: extra bleached winter Whale OIL.
soc. natural Whale Oil. 55c: extra winter
strained Lard OIL. S5c; No. l Lard OIL. Csc;
Pure Nsatsfoot oh Oil. 55c; No I n, oN,,eatssfoOt t on
Fish on. s5c; Paint Oil: s5e:
COAL OIL GASOLINE, ETC.-water White
Coal OIL in bulk. 10l5c: Pearl Oil in cases.
tic. Astral 17c Star. tic: Extra Star zoe:
Elaine 20c; Eocene. 19c; Stove Gasoline In
bulk, It's IN cases S 94c; Motor Gasoline; in
tillate. iron barrels or drums. SCI; No do, 6l6c
cases. 61ac more; Benzine. In bulk. 121zc; In
cases, 19c; S6-degree Gasoline, in bulk. 30c in
TURPENTINE-sac per gallon in cases and
s7c In drums and iron barrels
RED AND WHITE LEAD-Red Lead, s@s1be
per lb; White Lead. sCslac, according to guam
tity.
pany quotes net cash Cubes A. Crushed and
Granulated. 4.65c; Fine. Fruit and Coarse Grsnn-
lated, 4. .55c: Beet Granulated 1o0-lb bags onlyl
-; Confectioners' A. 1850; Magnolia A.
4;l5c; Extra c. 4o5e: Golden G. S-g5c D. 3,s5e:
bbls, 5.o5c; boxes. $500 per Id. Barrels and
5o-lb bags l0c, half -bbls CSC and boxes soc
more per 100 lbs for all grades. No order taken
for less than rs barrels or its equivalent
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19
Butter. Cheese ana Eggs.

All three descriptions stood as previously
trade being dull as usual at the close Of tie
week. There was strong feeling in fne Butter
while Cheese and Eggs were inclined TO eastness
On the exchange 80 cases OF fresh selected ranch
Eggs sold at 2sc per dozen and 80 half boxes
of fresh creamery extra Butter were sold 10 at
26ne and 20 at 26c per pound.
Receipts were 1o7. 900 lbs Butter $500 lbs
Cheese and 216 cases Eggs.
The following are the official quotations az
established by sales bids and offers on the door
of the Dairy Exchange
BUTTER-Fresh creamery extras, 261sc per
10, firm; do frsts, 131ac, firm: seconds. 2Ic
nrnl; packing stock firm at 1sc for No. ana
1Iisc for No. q; Eastern ladies' zoe Arm; cold
for hrsts.
cHEEsE-Fancy California new nnts. lie
per ID. steady do frsts. 1015c. steady; Young
Americas. fancy. 12l4c, steady; do hrsts. II &c.
steady; Eastern fancy, f6isc steady; Western.
fancy. l5c steady
EGGS-Californla fresh selected osc per
dozen. steady; hrsts 26c. steady: seconds, 1sc,
steady; California storage. selected 26c:
steady; hrsts, 25e. steady: Eastern. steady. at
24e for selected. 21c for frsts and fsc for
seconds.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19
NUMBER OF UMBRELLA
PATENTS Is SMALL
This Notwithstanding the Fact That
1J,oo0,0oo Are Made
Yearly

Up to few years ago, II Is said. only
seven patents on umbrellas had been
issued in the United States In one hum
dred years. says the American Inven-
tor The ribs and stem of an umbrella
are generally made in factories having
a speciality OF these items. and are sent
thence 20 the real manufacturer Here,
hrst the man whose work il is TO as
semble the parts inserts a bit of wire
into the small holes at the end of the
ribs, draws them together about the
main rod and puts on the ferrule.
In cutting the cloth about seventy
fve thicknesses are arranged upon a
splitting table al which skilled oper-
ators work. In another room are girls
who operate henming machines A
thousand yards OF hemmed goods is but
days work for one of these girls The
machines at which they work have a
speed of some 5000 revolutions a min
ute.
After hemming the 10Th il cut into
ansular pieces with a knife as be-
fore, but with pattern laid upon the
cloth. The next operation Is the sew
ing of the triangular pieces together
by machinery. The covers and the
frames are now ready to be brought
together In all there are twenty-one
pieces where the cover Is to be at
tached TO the frame In the average UNI
brella.
The handle is next glued on and the
umbrella is ready for pressing and In
spection. BY far the greater number
of umbrellas today are equipped with
wooden handles A large variety OF
materials may be used, however, such
as horn. china. bone, agate, pearl ivory,
silver and gold. Gold and silver quite
naturally enter into the construction
of the more expensive grades OF UNI
brellas, some of which. in price. have
been known to bring as high as $3.50
or 5000.
A wooden handle may likewise be ex-
pensive, depending upon the quality of
the wood used Ebony, petrified wood,
fir, oak and elder are well known TO
the umbrella man. Fifteen million UNI
brellas are made every year
The umbrella has been developing
rapidly during the last few years We
pick Nup even a cheap one nowadays.
press a button and the top spreads
Itself like an eagle ready for fight
We are going away and an ordinary
umbrella is too long to put In our grip.
We find among our assortment Of UNI
brelias and parasols one that is meant
for just such an emergency. and which,
In most accommodating manner, folds
up to suit the size OF our travelling
bag. other new ones lock with a key.
Some spread their shade over eight or
nine feet OF territory. and manufac-
turers aver that these are but few
of the improvements which we may
expect.-Chicago Chronicle
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19
A aMerieanv city in Enr,ana.

The American who means to stop in
Chester, England. for the day. which
may so prohtably and pleasantly ex-
tend itself to week, cannot do better
than instruct himself more particularly
in the history Of which I still fnd my
self so ignorant. for all my show OF
learning. says w. d. Howells In Har-
per's- I would have him distrust this
at every point. and correct 1t from bet
ter authorized Especially I would
have him mistrust story told in Ches-
ter OF the American who discovered a
national origin in the guidebook's men,
ton OF one Of the Mercian Kings who
extended his rule so far from the mid
land counties. The traveller read the
word American. and pronounced 1t as
the English believe we all do My
dear" he said to his wife, "this town
was settled by the 'Murricans".
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19
Nerr York nonds.

Total sales l,6li. COO shares.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19
HAY and Fcedstufrs.

The market Is digesting the recent heavy ar
rivals of Bran and Shorts all right, especially
as most of them had been sold prior to arrival
and quotations show no further change There
is nothing new In Hay, which continues in ex-
cellent demand with The choice grades preferred
Receipts Of Hay for the six days ending
today have amounted to 4213 TONS The fallroad
still has It's order In force. in which It refuses
to receive Hay for shipment to San Francisco.
The cars that have come IN this week were
loaded many weeks ago. Practically the entire
market is at the Hay wharf, where arrivals
are daily handled There Is just about enough
requirements None Is being piled up for future
use, as there IL not enough coming to permit of
any being put in storage for winter use. Under
the above conditions the market has remained
steady. There is no change In the price one
way the other The export demand is con.
tinuing fairly good, although not particularly
active. Alfalfa Hay continues to arrive mod
erately, with demand that just about takes
what is Offering.
'aThere was only one schooner load Of Straw
into the market last week. The city Is praeti-
cally bare of this article and bedding HAY is
being used In place of Straw.
BRAN--SI0 0120 80 per ton.
MIDDLINGS-S264230 per ton
SHORTS-$2O@2f per ton
FEEDSTUFFS--Rolled Barley. 500 5G67 q so:
Mixed Feed. $2SG24: oilcake Meal in 5-ton lots,
Or meal at mills S23 in 10 and s2S. so in tor
lots; jobbing s2s Corn Meal. s31 so: Cracked
Corn, S32; Horse Beans nonnal Broom Corn
Feed. 90c per ct: Alfalfa Meal. carload lots
$3.50; jobbing. $50 per ton: Mcalfalfa $40 80
In 6 sar : lots and $40 In smaller quantities.
ton; good Wheat, si5916; other grades
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19
Up-to-Date Apartment House.

Our guide was showing US the new
apartment houses in the great city.
over here" he announced through
his megaphone, I'VE have 'Bonaparte
Court This. ladies and gentlemen, IS
occupied by the middle-class."
"Ah, indeed. we exclaimed. And
what Is that other rather imposing
structure calledT"
.Piccadilly Court Occupied by peo-
pie a little better or In the worlds
goods than those in Bonaparte Court"
And that grand building to the left?''
Kings Court Occupied by only the
wealthy"
wonderful! But how about that ex-
traordinary model OF architecture with
Cupids shooting broken arrows at iron
hearts?"
"Oh. that Is Divorce Court Occupied
by the ultra-smart set."-Puck.