davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-30

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour-Dun and weak.
 Wheat-No. ? spring, s31hd64; No. 3, 790D S4; No 2 red, S514 4GS6A.
 Corn--No. 2, 4; No. yellow, 41iz. oats--So. 2, 29ss: No. ? white, s214; No. 3 white, 291h@81. Rye-No. 2, 65.
 Barley-Good feeding. 8; fair to choice malting, 43960.
 Flax seed-No. 1, s1.o71s; No. north western, $1.14
 Timothy Seed--Prime $S.30. Mess Pork-Per barrel, $13. .S0GD13. .s5. Lard-Per 100 pounds, s7.6O6D7 .52ts Short Ribs-Sides loose, g. .S71s017. 50. Short Clear Sides-Boxed, ST. 750p7 STA. Whisky-Basis of high wines, s1.2e On the produce exchange today the but ter market was steady. Creamery, 1SQp 251h; dairy. 1sQ23.
 Eggs weak. i5g1s: firsts 1s; prime firsts 17; extras 1e
 Cheese steady, 111%9is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-30
Fruits and Produce.

Lemons-Per box, extra fancy, S3.50Q 400
 Florida oranges. $2.50n275; tangerines, B. 3.0O140O; grape fruit. sS.5o4400. Apples-Northern growil, per barrel fancy, $545.5O.
 Tomatoes-Per crate, s2.00q2.5O. Limes-Per 100. sf.25.
 Bananas-Per bunch Fancy stock. ,l.Oo Q1.50 bunch.
 Peanuts-Fancy per pound. 6lkc: No 3 B45I2c.
 Sweet Potatoes-Yellow yams, s5c. Cranberries-Per crate, 34.50. Celery-Per dozen. 75c: per crate. s4.25. Cabbage-2c per pound; new crop Flor Ida cabbage, g per crate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-30
Bonds.
Money on Call.

New York, January 29-Money on cal easier 21zQ41a per cent; ruling rate per cent; closing bid per cent; offered per cent; time loans steady; sixty, ninety days and six months 41k per cent; prime mercantile paper 4%@5h per cent; ster' ling exchange easier with actual business in bankers bills at 4s7. .2594s7 30 for de- mand, and at 4s8. .95D4S4 for sixty-day bills posted rates 4s4lsQ4SS: commercial bills 4sSs4: bar silver 65s4 Mexican dollars 50la government bonds easy; railroad bonds steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-30
Local staple orocerles.

sugar-Granulated, 5e; Y. C.. 1-4c. Flour-Fancy patent, s525; standard patent, s; straight, s4.50.
 Coffee-Green, 11d13c; Arbuckle's. Sl555; Porto Rico, si555.
 Meat-pry salted ribs, Sc; dry salted rib bellies. s1sc; extra clear, Sc; hams, fancy, 1sc; medium. 1215c: beeon bellies, 1l1hc; California hams, 9Ac.
 Lard-Lear, SH2c.
 Compound lard, 6Ac.
 Molasses-- Centrifugal, 3043ae sugar house, 40c: Georgia cane. S4c.
 Beans-Navy s2.25 per bushel; hand picked Lima. 6hc.
 Grits-92 pounds. sl.6 6.
 Meal, s1.15.
 Birmingham macaroni 7lsc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-30
Drv Goods.

New York. January 2s.-The volume of business in the dry goods market to- day was somewhat augmented and buyers were never inclined to operate where they could not get goods for immediate deliv- cry. They are willing to pay premiums for prompt shipment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-30
Treasury Statement.

Washington, January 2s.-Today's treas ury balances. exclusive of the gold re- serve, shows: Available cash balance Sl42, ,303, ,54; gold coin and bullion SIS, ,234,- 3O3; gold certificates ss1. .279,2SO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-30
Chicaqo Chanae.

Ccicago. January 2s.-Foreign advices of a bearish character caused break in the price of wheat here today, but the loss was regained on covering by shorts. At the close the prices of wheat corn and oats were almost the same as Sat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-30
Metal Market.

New York, January 2s.-London tin higher, spot and futures, a1e4 5s. Local market higher, spot S36. 20GJ36. 50. Copper irregular, spot declined to e57 los. futures a shade higher at a7 12s Cd in London Local market unchanged. Lead was un- changed in New York and London. Spell ter higher at R27 12s Sd in London. Local market weak. spot 6,9o56 90. Iron higher abroad, standard foundry closing at 52s 5d, Cleveland warrants, 5Ss. Locally un- changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-30
cIearinos and Exchanoe.

New Orleans, January 29.--Clearings s3,- o95,s37; New York exchange H per S1000 premium; commercial 25@5oc per slOOo dis count.
 Memphis, January 2s.-CleaTings ssSs,- 286 balances s10S, ,1S2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-30
Feed Stuff.

Corn-No. 3 mixed or white. 2 or bushel sacks, 66c
 Oats-No mixed, 40c; No. white. 45c; white clip, 45c
 Pure wheat brand. 80 or 100. s24. Cotton seed feed meal. s24; prime. y2s Corn chops, H.15.
 Corn hearts, Sl.i0.
 Shorts 100 pounds. S24.
 Hulls, sack. 3om35c.
 Hay-choice timothy. Sls.5o: No. 1 timo- thy. Sl6 50; Johnson grass. SIP; clover. si5,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-30
Live Stock Market.

Chicago, January 2s.-Cattie: Receipts 24O00: steady to strong. Common to prime steers, s3. .4OGt6. 30; cows, $304.40 helfers, s2. .25Qp5; bulls, s20t4; calves. s3qs; stoekers and feeders, g. 40d3 .95
 Hogs: Receipts, 45.O00: market Sc to lOc higher. Choice to prime heavy, s5.e5Q5. 50; medium to good heavy, s5.50q5.55; butch CT weights. s5.5o@5 50; good to choice heavy mixed, s. 50Q5.55; packing, s5.20g 555
 Sheep: Receipts 25,00o; market 15c to 2Oc lower Sheep, s435.75; yearlings, s646.5o; lambs, s6. .506i7. to.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-30
THE LOCAL MARKETS

Local spot cotton dropped 1ac yester- day. Good middling easy at 105sc.
 In the fruit and produce market Florida oranges showed an increase of %c box.
 Local staple groceries and feed stuff afea1y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-30
New Orleans Cotton Futures.

New Orleans. January 29.-Cotton spot closed steady; sales 2O50. Ordinary 8 9-16; good ordinary 9s4; low midding 105s; mid ding 11l4; good middling IFS; middling fair Il 15-16: receipts 6195; stock 315,6ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-30
Hides and Wool.

G. S. hides, l0Dz011c. Dry flint hides. No. l. 1sc. Dry flint hides. No. l. 1sc. Dry salt hides. 70. 1. 17c. Dry salt hides, No. 2. lb9lsc. Clear washed wool. 28U40c. Unwashed wool. Z762sc. Sheep skins, 25G27c. Tallow, 4QI4Izc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-30
Liverpool Cotton Market.

Liverpool. January 2s.-Cotton. spot good business done; prices one point lower; American middling fair 6.s1; good mid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-30
seaboard Ar Line,

Baltimore, January 29.-Seaboard Air ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-30
Naval Stores.

New orleans, January 29.-Naval stores steady; pitch. s2.25; pine tar, s4.75; coal tar. s3.50. Rosn, per barrel of 2s0 pounds. A. B. C, ss.471z; D. $S,52tz; F. ss.571s; F, s3621z; G, $3.67ik; H. sS.s71z; I. A5o; K, $500; NJ, s5.2e; N. s5.75; window glass s6o5; water white, s615. Turpentine firm at 65c.
 Savannah, Ga, January 2e.-Turpentine firm at e5lSc; sales 300; receipts. 42s; ship ments, ITS. Resin firm; sales, 1l59 re- ceipts, 3364; shipments. 76o; stock. 6s.lsl Quote A, B. c. SS471k; D, sS5o; K, sS.55; F, ss.so; c. s3.e5; H. sss71z: I, $40: K, 5 10; M. s5.35; N, s5.s51s window glass s6A5 water white, $6.55.
 Charleston, S. C.. January 2e.-Turpen- tine firm at 64ikc; sales. none. Rosin firm; gales, none. Quote; A. B, c, sS.25; p. ss.-.7z: E. s3 321z; s3-371a; c. B 4211; Fl, sss5: I. s4171k: K. s4S1s; M, 5.15: N s5.65: window glass, S-s5; water white, $9o.
 New York. January 29.-Petroleum was steady Cotton seed oil steady: prime yellow, 32d3s1zc. Rpsn steady at sS.5ca 4A0 Turpentire steady at sS1kc.
 Wilmington. January 2S.-Spirits of tur- pentire steady at 65k4c; receipts, P. Rosin steady at 8. 70: receipts. 2s6- Tar firm at q 80: receipts. 75 Crude turpentine, s2.so, s4.so and A59; receipts. s5o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-30
Cotton Seed oil.

Memphis. January 29-Cotton seed oil. prime crude. 26c: prime summer yellow 2sc prime meal, s2s.50; prime cake, s265o
 New Orleans, January 29.-Cotton seed oil steady; prime refined. in barrels, 311sc; prime crude, loose. 261Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-30

Lettnee-New crop, per crate. s2.5O. Potatoes-Irish potatoes, 95c. Turkeys, dressed, 1sQ20c: on foot 1s m15c.
 Eggs-Per dozen, fresh 24e. Hens-35n40c chickens large, 25q30c: medium, 2Oa25
 Butter-Fresh 13al5c; renovated, 23c; creamery, BOG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-30
Bonds.

Ala. Consolidated, 5s .......... sa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-31
Striking Thoughts in Mr.. Bryan's Speech.

By the tina h ld the Democrat tr eRrubEcn
advance h has
snot in ptefe ven
has
day inter-
Ha
iqut he nin 1en sovereign Il
is npany
i and polite of il mhuen
fna hunan tina il has naurar Uofn
o. t the welfare ma require"
h frfon coud I erd for h
many hem not hnh r ngranud owar
h
d o a operate RAJ Their n nodm 1
p
the if we spend evral
ran nc o al
t theory, blu ath4r hin Judgment
is n @ o which ~ weae is tina
iron w hsnt ihons
found 70 hunann he b
p is dyt eswhih vegr upueriniv
a o M hes nert rnysa ppied the eter"
th ry
OF pe and pa it in thehou
it, % p ih and do widom sits WHILE
S ppi o tni, gag lHf and akn
0 S us k it k gour appaltoth eawak
business
n lie p i has places the stigma hypocrisy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-31
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
FILLED TO OVERLOOKING
Streets in Vicinity Clicked for Blocks
With Struggling, Cheering
Mass of Humanity.
Eloquent Address of William J. Bryan in Response to the
Tribute of His Countrynen.

New York, Aug. 30.-Such a welcome
as seldom in this country's history has
been accorded n private citizen was
given William Jennings Bryan at Mad
ison Square Garden tonight in the eel
ebration of his return from year Of
foreign travel.
AS the guest of the Commercial Trav-
elers' Antitrust League, Mr. Bryan
was greeted ny more than 10000 per-
sons, who filled the great structure from
floor to upper galleries.
Streets Clicked for Blocks.
The streets and avenues outside the
garden were choked for blocks by 9TH
er thousands who stood patiently for
hours for the privilege of even fleet
ing glance at the distinguished visitor.
The interior of the garden was a wav-
ing sea Of color. Every person i'm the
audience had been provided with an
American flag, and every cheer from
10000 threats was accentuated by the
waving OF 10000 staffs bearing the
stars and stripes.
Thunderous Applause.
When Mr.. Bryan entered the hall the
proceedings which had already begun
we're brought to temporary pause
while for eight minutes volley after
volley of thunderous cheering rolled
through the great building. When
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-31
PURCHASE OF ST. PAUL.
Whether Hartman Has Succeeded
Cannot Be Told.

New York, Aug. 30.-William Rockefel
Ter was asked today If the Union Pacific
Railway company has bought control of
the Chicago. Milwaukee & St Paul road
He said.
er 1t will / cannot say
On the report that James II. Smith had
sold his holdings. Mr.. Rockefeller said:
MIR. Smith is abroad, and l do not
know whether he has or not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-31
MURDERER BELIEVED TO
HAVE DROWNED HIMSELF

Spokane, Aug. 30.-Theodore Thurman,
who fled from Tyler, Wash. Sunday. af-
ter killing Mark Lipscombe in a saloon
quarrel, is believed to have drowned him
self in Fish Trap lake. George Bower.
Humans son-in-law. states that a sack
containing Humans knife. ring. $6l and
note was given to him by an unknown
man. The note is to Humans wife and
says:
Darling Mary: By the time you get
this. I'll be in the bottom of Fish Trap.
There is no use of me trying to live long
er here. Am hungry and wet. You know
IL C,OOd-bVe forever -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-31
STAcKPoLE SENTENCED.
Murderer Of Joel Scheck VIII 20 t
San Quentin for Life.

Los Angeles. Aug 3O.-Ernest G. Stack
pole, convicted of the murder of Joel
Scheck In this city on the night OF June
Ia last. was today sentenced to life i'm
prisonment by Judge James. I'm accord
ance with the recommendation of the
jury. A motion for a new trial was over
ruled. Stackpole will be taken to San
Quentin in a few days. He killed Scheck
in the latters bedroom at midnight. Mrs.
Scheck who maintained intimate reIa-
tons with Stackpole. confessed the muir
der and admitted being an accomplice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-31
REMARKABLE TRIBUTE TO THE
DEMOCRACYS CHOSEN LEADER

New York Aug. 3O.-The doors OF
Madison Square garden were opened at
$3.50 o'clock and by that time hundreds
OF tickethOlders were clamoring for
admittance. Police lines had been
formed for three blocks from all en-
frances. In this way the early corners
were we'll handled. The immense audi
forum, with it's tiers of balconies and
galleries rising to the great glass roof.
began TO fill up so quickly that the
ushers and policemen had difficulty i'm
adtering to the seating arrangements.
IT was a gay-spirited big-natured audi
ence. which had a cheer for everyone.
There were calls and counter calls from
the various state delegations. The
Nebraska Bryan's Homefoiks" ar
rived I'm a body and were given seats
just back OF the speakers stand. ut
the Twenty-seventh street side OF the
garden.
Everyone Had Flag.
The hall was devoid of decorations
other than the bun ing and flags placed
about the temporary stage. But each
person In the vast audience had been
presented with a flag by the reception
committee. and The waving Of these
made picture such as the garden has
seldom witnessed.
Before the meeting was called tc or
der a band played meTriiv. Such tunes
as Maryland" MY Old Kentucky
Home" Way Down Upon. the SUI
vance River and other melodies of
the south caused tumultuous applause.
But when the first strains Of Dixie"
were sounded the thousands Of Bryan
welcomers were on their feet in an
instant and the cheers completely
drowned the band
AS each notable Democrat entered
the hall and was recognized his name
was called and the cheering was re-
newed.
Crowded TO the Utmost.
Twelve thousand persons. many of
them, women, were seated by o'clock.
and an hour later not vacant scat
was 10 be seen. The heat In the gar
den. once the crowd had assembled. was
so great that a large portion of the
glass roof was pushed back. leaving the
stars as "A canopy. Hundreds of police
men end fifty firemen were on duty in
the giant structure.
At 8 o'clock when Mr.. Bryan had
not yet arrived. Harry w. Walker. on
behalf Of the Commercial Travellers
Antitrust league, called the assem-
blage to order in a short speech as
Aallows:
Governor Folk introduced.
Ladies and gentlemen. fellow cit
liens from all over this broad land:
ION behalf Of the Commercial Trav-
elers Antitrust league l have the
great honor of asking this homecoming
welcome 10 come to order. The league
welcomes back Mr.. Bryan fresh from
his triumphs I'm the old world as the
i-f
private citizen on earth.
TT is my real pleasure TO introduce
IN YOU the chairman of the reception
committee. Missouris governor. Hon
Joseph w. Folk
Governor Folk was given an ovation
and II was several minutes before he
could speak. When he finally secured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-31
THE DEATH RECORD.
Lady Campbell Zimmerman.

Marienbad. Bohemia. Aug. 30.-Lady
Campbell Zimmerman. wife Of the British
premier, Sir Henry Campbell Zimmerman.
died today. She had been an invalid for
years.
Lady Campbell-Bannerman was Miss
Charlotte Bruce, daughter of the late
General Sir Charles Bruce. She was
married TO Sir Henry Campbell Banner
man in 1860
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-31
ATTEMPT TO WRECK
SANTA FE OVERLAND

San Bernardino. Cal, Aug. S0.-what is
believed TO have been an attempt TO
wreck the Santa Fe overland train was
made at Helen, a small station below
Barstow, by the placing of handcar on
the track The train struck the hand
car and demolished II, but was not de-
rallied. The foreman at Helen caused the
arrest of two union men and they were
locked up, but early this morning they
broke Jail and escaped. They are now on
the desert with officers in pursuit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-31
CANNOT SPEAK ENGLISH.
Reason Chinese Minister Asked to Be
Recalled

London. Aug. S0.-With reference to the
announcement made by the Shanghai cor
respondent of the Morning Post today
that the Chinese minister here had asked
to be recalled, il was explained at the
Chinese legation that in view of the great
Importance of the relations between Chi
ma and Great Britain the minister sug-
gested that the interests of China could
be better safeguarded by a representative
thoroughly conversant with the English
language, which is not the case with
Wang Ia Siah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-31

Mr.. Batch, he wants to get a
fourth hand for the whist game
but, as usual, the wedding
bells" interfere.
Sundays funny pages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-31

Well, that Leanderl Even on
their honeymoon his troubles do
not end.
See Sundays funny section.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-31
General c. M. ChiIds-

st. Paul. Aug. 30.-General c. II. Childs.
former attorney general of Minnesota
died here this afternoon as the result of
an operation for appendicitis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-31
The Drive Uptown.

There was no further delay in reach
ing the waiting carriages and the drive
uptown was begun. With Mr. Bryan in
the first vehicle were Governor Folk,
Acting Mayor MCGOWAN and William
Eoge. The national committeeman and
members Of the local reception commit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-31

Chairman Tom L. Johnson in his intro
duction of Mr.. Bryan referred to the
guest of the evening as the first citi-
zen, if not the first official of the land
not yet the first Official and Mr.. Bry-
an rose, the great gathering broke out
in unrestrained cheering, while the
band played Hail to the Chief"
Eyes Filled With Tears.
So touched was Mr.. Bryan by the
welcome that as he stood waiting for
the cheers to subside his eyes filled
with tears and he strobe nervously
from side to side of the narrow plat
form.
How can I thank you for this well
come homer" he said.
My heart would be ungrateful il il
did not consecrate itself to your serv-
ice. 1t was kind to prepare this recep-
ton. 1t was kind of Governor Folk to
come here all the way from Missouri.
1t was kind Of Tom Johnson, that ex-
ample of moral courage we so much
need in this country, to lend his pres
cree here.
1T was kind in you to recompense
me fully in being absent so long from
my native land. thank you. 1 re-
turn to the land OF my birth, more
proud of my citizenship than ever be-
fore"
The Hawaiian star., 1906-01-30
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The Hawaiian star., 1906-01-30

UHHIN IIIihH WIIH HH lNH HlHlh
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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-26
4 committee appointed at Brussels

4 committee appointed at Brussels recently to visit the tenement districts for the purpose of bettering the con- ditions of the people in those places discovered 654 tenement houses dis tributed through 1I streets and J0 alleys. The places visited contained 2.U35 rooms, 25i garrets, and I6 cellars. in which were lodged 1.0s7 families. numbering 4.cri6 persons. of the tenements were found totally deprived of open air and space. Other sanitary aecoinmoda- tons were of the poorest type. Fam lilies occupying one room vary from I to 10 persons. the average being 4. Notwithstanding the overcrowdins. the houses were generally found to be kept clean and tidy. In several instances families were found to have been occupants of the same quarters for periods varying from fifty-one :o seyenty-six years. The monthly rent varied from s2l2 to S5.Ia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-26
WEDNESDAY,. DEG 20. 1906.

It was predicted some time ago that this session of congress would be the liveliest short session known in many years. It only takes glance at the subjects that have already been broached to see that this prediction is to be verified to the fullest extent. Both the senate and house have ex- hibited symptoms of being little un- ruly, and the president is likely to find his legislative team balky one. It will either balk or take the bit in its teeth and run away with the con- cern that will make lively and inter esting politics for the next year or two to come. Some hard knocks have already been given. and several clubs are still poised in the air.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-26

The good work of stirring up trou- ble continues at the government printing office. Trouble in that branch of the government service bobs up frequently and when least expected. MT Stillings is having his innings just now before the congress sional committee and he is telling some ugly things. He says that when he took charge of the office he found large number of the employees habitually coming late to their work, thus losing a good deal of time the government was paying for. He is sued an order calculated to put a stop to that sort of graft, and he says it raised "a perfect storm of protests from the employees. He claims that by this means he has reduced the number of tardy ones from more than 200 day to less than twenty five. The rumpus between Mir Still ings and the employees may result in giving the government printing office a pretty thorough cleaning to the ad- of the service.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-26
Ex-Governor William L. Douglas

Ex-Governor William L. Douglas, the day before Christmas made very welcome gift to the S,200 employees of the w. L. Douglas Co. It was through . cheerful and kindly let ter, copy of which was received by every employe, and 1t told of the extension of the system of medical service at the plant. For a number of years employees have had the ser vices of physician free. Beginn- ing January an emergency room is to be installed at the factory, with pr $. J. Gruver in charge. His services will be at the command of the em- ployes from to 10 a. m., and from 3 to 5 p. m., each working day. A trained nurse will be there to assist him at the factory or at the homes of patients. Specialists and additional nurses will be freely provided in ex- treme cases, all without cost.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-26

kR AND MRS c. B. BAILEY. SPECIALISTS, Room n, 27 V Main Permanently remove supernuous hair. moles. warts and all blemishes by electrolysis. Hours 9-l3. l!l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-26
HEARD IN PASSrEa.

Closely following the reeomnienda- tion of the Connecticut board of health for stricter enforcement of dog laws. two of the state boards of Rhode Island have taken similar action. IT states will continue to act together. they may be able to stamp out rabies. Without such action. any innovation which any one state may attempt cannot bring permanent freedom from this meuscs.-Ansonia sentinel.
 Look into any Of our wealthy homes at Christmas time. where there are several children. and see the wicked extrsvaes1ee in the be- stOwzI of toys. It is a regular tor debauch- The children become szted and lose their interest before half the presents are distributed In a fsw days most of them are discarded: the boy contents himself with some simple thing like a wagon Or a cart. and the girl with something equally simple and counoaplare- Let ue stop this vieked corruptfng of the fn- Burroughz h the h. eependsst
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-26
Cash Loaned

to men or. women having steady em. ployment on wages. or on personal notes, to people owning property. It will pay you we'll to inquire our terms and rates.
 WATERBURY CASH LOAN OFFICE.
 36 North Main St.. Room 36.