davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-12

On the edges Of the crowd the reformer
stopped suddenly.
Look there" she calculated. did you
ever see a baby like him before?'
Directly in their pathway stood a solemn
looking young gentleman OF scarcely two
years, who, in spite OF the heat Of the morn
ing, was got up in fashion. His pudgy little
legs were encased in long trousers that
came down to his toes and were carefully
turned up at the bottom, he wore a frock
coat, buttoned down the front and reaching
to his knees, and a lace collar Of large dimen-
sions was artisticary draped across his
baby chest. He preserved a wavering
equilibrium on the top Of an empty soap
box, and regarded the pair with scowling
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-12

Of 'em look like that, most Of the time
The reformer shook her head.
"Then look over there, what do you think
OF that one?'
Leaning against a post stood a strong.
erect, finely built woman, with an amused
smile on her face, and in her arms cherub
of a baby, which smiled out upon the world
with laughing eyes, as II all men and all
nature were one huge joke to him.
The bachelor looked chagrined, and the
reformer chuoked the baby under the
chin with an exultant smile.
AS they walked on and made their way
out on to one OF the recreation piers, the
smile faded, and a mist of tears gathered
in the bright eyes Of the young reformer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-12
ZHHEE nv q SAIVp HAP

the reformer. Lack Of air, lack Of proper
nourishment, lack Of almost everything
that is a baby's natural birthright. And
look at the baby that is taking care Of
them! How about her? Do you See the
look OF care and responsibility on that
baby face? Is it not pitiful3 The mother
is probably of at work somewhere to earn
the money that must keep them ALL
1t was with a great sigh that the bachelor
turned his eyes from the pitiful faces to
the pointing finger Of the reformer, who
stood smiling into the fat, jolly little face
Of an Italian baby, which, kicking and
growing in it's mothers arms, drank greed
lily from a nursing bottle which she held to
its lips.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-12

as she stopped over a tiny little mother
who stood beside a double baby carriage
in which lay a pair Of sickly, waiing twins.
The bachelor gazed, then turned away
his head. There was no need to ask the
question here. In all his easy, comfortable,
care free existence he had never seen babies
that booked like these.
Their little faces, shorn OF all the curves
and colors Of b%abyhood, were blue and
haggard and p~inched, their eyes were
sunken, their tiny arms were fabby yellow
sticks, and their hands like the claws Of a
bird.
What Is it-what Ia the matter with
them?" gasped the bachelor.
what is the matter with them2" repeated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-12
WORKING GIRLS IN THEIR INN,
"WILL THEY LIKE ITP" THE CUES
TION PEOPLE ASK.
New York's First Practical Test of the
Theory That Women Wage Farmers
Want Better Accommodations Than
Those OF Average Boarding House
-TrOwmart Opened With so Guests.

Theory That Women Wage Farmers
Want Better Accommodations Than
Those OF Average Boarding House
-TrOwmart Opened With SO Guests.
There ls a disadvantage in earning more
than sl2 a week, some women have dis
covered. 1t is that they are debarred
from living at Trowmart Inn, opened the
other day in Abingdon Square. For the
same reason some women nave also dis
covered that it Is a disadvantage to be
more than 35.
Thrifty wage earners with hopes OF get
ting a tip top room Inc two good meals a
day for IS a week and Of sailing down most
OF the balance Of a s25 salary, and thus in
time becoming feminine Russell Sages, drop
such hopes with a thud once they encounter
the keen eyed manager Of the inn, who has
lived long enough to be admirably informed
as to the ways OF her sex.
Where are you employed and what is
your salary?' she asks encouragingly and
with a pleasant smile when an applicant
Tor a room appears.
i sell ladies' suits at Blanks and oct s12
a week" returns the applicant, and the
answer is accepted without question-at
the time.
The statement, however, Is referred to the
powers in Blanks establishment for cor
foboration, and if it turns out that Miss
sapphira's salary is SIC a week instead of
s2 she is politely informed that the rooms
a. the Inn are all needed for young women
OF smaller income.
Those in the secret say that the manage
ment occasionally stretches a point in
nvor OF an income Of SIS, but that this
sum represents the very last limit of eligibil-
NY, and OF course it must be earned. No
laier living on IN income not earned, no
matter how attenuated that income may
oe' need dream Of moving her goods and
ehattels to the inn; neither need any woman
VINO wants to do her work at home. The
oedrooms, the reception rooms, the parlors
mere, may not be used as private work.
shops by brain or by hand workers.
that's all right said an experienced
no'el man apropos Of this regulation, "but
Nhat gets me is how the Trowmart Inn
mana ger means to tackle the age limit
stipulation. Just fancy challenging a pros
pec'lve guest as to how old she u.s." and the
mah Of long experience rumpled his hair
@nu Looked almost frightened.
oh, you are a man." returned with SYM
Pa'hy the m to whom he spoke. "A
woman Of experience would scarcely need
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-12
PUTTEES FOR WOMEN.
New Spiral Variety Has Been Adopted
by Englishwomen.

Spiral puttees, shaped 80 as to wind from
ankle to knee without any turns and twistss
are an English novelty.
They are made in oolors to match the
costume. Worn with spats. they are a
valuable item in a woman's outing equip
ment,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-18

Admitiendose carga pasajes de Ia. - Y 8
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-18
OFICINA DEL MARSHAL.
70 Augusta Ortiz, Marshal de Ia Cor
te de Distrito del Distrito Tudi-
cial de Humacao, P. r.

lC OC dCI lClSlI IuU1-
cial de Humacao, P. r.
HAGO sABER: Que en- virtad de una
orden de ejecuci6n en- cobro de hipo-
teca Sc procedera a vender en- p1bti-
ca SubaSta al mejor postor la siguien-
tie finca r1stica.
"RuStica radicada. en- ep harrio
Juan Asencio" del tSrmino munich
pal de Aguas BuenaS, cusnpuesta de
|ciento cuarenta y cincO cuerdas no
venta y dos centavos equivalentes 4
|cincuenta y siete hectareas, Cuarenta
y nueve areas y sesenta Y nueve cen
tiareas dest inadas- q cafe, pastos Y
frutos memories, colindantes por Ell
Norte, con terrenos de don Jose Mon.
lserrate Rivera y Juan de Dios Ro-
driguez; por Ell Este, con los de don
Francisco Benesario, Juan Ayala y
los de Pedro Negr6n; por el Sur, con
la quebrada denominada II uan Asen-
clio .; y por el Oeste, con los &c Isidro
Cuadrado Y los de Jose Nieves
Aponte.
ESta subasta tiene lugar para ser
etectiva la cantidad de tres mil dos
lclento velnte dollars veinte y TN cen
tavo por capital { intereses hasta ell
veinte y tres de Mario de 1906 c in
tereses al uno por ciento mensual
hasta que sea satisfecha juntamente
con los pagos y costas segl1n aparece
del record.
Esta subasta tendra efecto en- la
ofcina del Marshal sta en- la Corte
de Distrito de Humacao el dfa once
de Octubre de mil novecientos seis
4 las dos de la tarde, y Sc advierte
que la venta ha de hacerse en- none =
da americana.
Dada en- Humacao, a IS de Sep
tiembre de 1906. = Augusta Ortiz,
Marshal District Court
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-18
VAPORES A NUESTRA CONSERVATION
vapor esp. MIGUEL GALLART"

Debe haber salido de Barcelona
Ct IS del corriente, para Valencia,
Malaga Cadiz, Vigo, Coru1a, este
puerto, Mayaguez, Ponce, Santiago
de Cuba, Habana, Cardenas y New
Orleans
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-18
Vapor Espafiol MARTIN SAENZ

Sah6 hoy de Canarias para este
puerto directamente y terminada
aquf sus operaciones seguira para
Ponce, Santiago de Cuba, Habana
Cienfuegos y New Orleans.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-18
ServiCio de cab0taie.

RIO RICO eyapdo ea, la
e n;
Y
los de esaC Compnn YorkS
hataIas
e
81 5: AgOsoS ptimbre
lr ciemb
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-18
Subrinp$ de Tzquierdp 8 %.
8. EN e.
SAN JUAN DE PUERTO RICO.
Ccmsreiantes, Banqusrus 6 Eomisiuni$tas
AGENTES de los vaporss tYesalanicos do
oRINIDLOS, IZQUIERDO Yeo. DE eADIss

YA FOLCH & %, DE BARCELONA,
Y de THE TWEEDIE TRADING Co, vapores noruegos
entire Argentina Uruguay Puerto Rico Cuba Esados Undos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-18
REPRESENTATIVES, GENERALES DE

T. R. TENNENT Limited de Glasgow Fabricantes de las
afamadas inglesas "T roa
T. B.. BUSS FLOUR MILL de St. Louis Mo.
Efolinos enombradas de harnas de rleo NO
IRA AMIGA" v "PATENTE IZQUIERDO'.
FRANCISCO CINZANO & Co. de Torno,
Fabrcantes del acrcditado Vermont, en- cajas de i2
MADEIRA
w WUPPERMANN de e York, Agencia de Trinidad
del 1nico legtmo amargo de Angostura del Dr. Sleger
BARTRAM BROS de New York .
Fabrcantes aanadas mantequilas VACA "DELICoSA
MONOGRAM.
surtido de productos espanoles del pals
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01

HI" sudden transition fror, TIN. farm 70
the is.!f"ii from The piow 20 th.. loco
motive. might have been successful IL, iI..
'nplcSr."nt OF -nsia-:s.n :n former
'sr Dur in the present ,!ly d NOR. grady
al method i required. II - yrUbHh.. that
nianE 81 sin" fixtures az. due to ,h.. iyuo-
:si'S" rather than 10 The rar.. ...s<.,.--- .ss
ia~ men employed IN times of E..i,,
L s.i'!'. m :he o.t-iimc way \ n.inl-r of
F.iTcii i hav" fus.nd e necessary - r,.-
cure :Jon.'3 :" spend a t-N months
about the rounLhcEs. sH4 ss.oIs before
if"F az placed ~; ."rVi.,- an th- .na. II,
';lAs' D. = great advantage 20 tn. man L,
tau~ gradually absorb a general knosie..s4
az n. construction ard C5:a of Z, lncnrr,D-
ih" p'iGIr Undertaking rr-ppGS. D.. work
S"ni"rt-d Hith fts operation IN reg-:lar
service IN az efficient .TgII.ZI;iOa .: -
also possible "a Z!y- in 80. rr0J.uIhvs.s-.
S-'is' positive iuStTurtiou ia regard To II.
t---t -i'' ,h'f!s o. T-irg and liz. proper wa
q maxi rigi~ EE:nCg repairs E.rvTgsl pre-
gsir.t "a 'i.ls Nay mus: - ..r.as ss-
anc. IN times o' heavy ra~A of has,n-ss
hi. those who are suddenly placed in an
entirely n-S .:-v!rorr.-- and without a
particle of ski. only aid ,o r.,s general
coriGsicn. and freight hlockA.i-s may
2ftsn 20 tu. I. = tack "a; properly trained
: = ( sln.rr.sr. Us.i t. the scarcity of
st.4pSgl.nf CT poor terminal facilities
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01
OFFICIALS AND CONDUCTORS.
DISCUSS RATE SUPERVISION,
REPTEI.IC SPECIAL

REPCEi.IC SPECIAL
Chicago. H.. Dee 3i-The railway con.
duc'ors we're the hosts: Of presidents. vice
Presidents ard general managers of rail
rcacs at z banquee' given ia the Mason
Temple this eNening and they discussed
their mutsssi Interests.
Three hundred men were gathered about
twelve tables. The president vice plesi-
dents. and general rIarae-:s. forgot they
held iEIiso-taD; positions and some Of them
remembered tfe days when they did no,
even rank as conductors. hut were labor
ers upon ;hr rtsh. %; way. compelled "a
earn their brea! with the pick and shovel.
Major Il. b. Ray " IN. United States
Army was POSTMASTER. President I'e-
lsno of the Wabash vas introduced He
has been IN the public eyc much Of late
becaus" II the strife tta; mas occu,;cd in
the management OF that railroad,
'Hore is a man who began a .atoyer.'
said Major Ray He knows hux ;o .ad-
dress YOU. fo- h" f.as been one OF you.''
MI. ps!ano soon reached the Subject Of
Ii is my belief ne said "you dis
PLAYED much vision when y"u protested
against the Government regulating rail-
The President believes there shou,-i I've
SOM. hurry in fastening reform move
nisnts: IL may b. ,i.ai l display ban TASTE
IN referring TO u. tat 7 should Ike. ;o
cdii Your attention to the unrest follow
Ing IN. legislation creating the Interstate
colnn.erc Commission.
Il hsh.ve that tink-rfns with the au"s-
a. regulating 1T" tariN. We may be free
traders. but W. know that when We ti:.kc,.
With III. tariff NJ " III rre.i;" It disturbance
that will not Be- allaysi quickly"
Then zane ". &. Brow u, Nice p:as,d.n,
cf rh.. l.. :. 4 ~ : K T.: He began III.
:S 4 section ha'i end then bee. mc a .e!c-
graph operator. Ii" discussed 'O!,i-Tims
Railroads..
.'Wo'd-rfUi ~ has been th. ;as;." h-
said. =! a,n firmly convinced thar III. rail
fclIs stand at 's- threshold of .'lci- lie.
vsiopTsnt.
r L. Clark grani chic: conductor II thu,
h'f"r Of Railroad Conductors. also cy-
rcsed the pres nt '.t;c agitation.
u - iio; believe the government; should
IiN ~. rri"" of the 1i,rcS:i;i-< uf Iii.
N".ihcr q" h.ii",s :; should in ih. price
OF railway rates
'!f II has 'Eo right - iiN ,'c ;:ic. u
the commodity. h -ECul.i fiN In. ,f.Sr ~:
the labor auI the ,na;rri.i -i.a, produce
that Coma:ciiiy-
Il do not understand why the ri:.r;.-
fIri'.r'Ts Ts sho'..d D." r.fni'i.i ~ ,..:s.. .t..
prI"" -! the s'ri T. the manufacture
a'.d 'hc railways 'c comp. iiy,i ;o ,i.ht tc
pI">eEv" f'i" existing rates
i! II = riga, 10y III" 'iuy-ruIn. ri in
receive for their only ptocUr' trir'>.,p.-
ttiivn. l. IL not right I,r the ,iov"rn-
mont IN nam" IhT price rf th.. material
and III" labor used IN producing ;iia;
uans!,Crtation;'
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01
KANSAS CITY SOUTHERN
REFUSES RIVER FREIGHT.
Road Join. Eniir"rh. Thas viii N0s
Arrcpt shipments Sar NusLosee
Ma irkan>:ss River.


Nusko=c.. /. T.. H.c si-Tnc Kansas
'iy southern Hdi!ru.id has notified sn!p-
I"!s that il Will not .s!,atIcr TsC.iS.
freight billed 10 NC7An-y, Ma Arka.s.,s
l;lI II.
This adds the Guif I.vuI. to .l,c lis, of
READ, mat h.I" 'i-',.sI... nny,ott Uu
the River NaN!-'..t:"r Company. which
threatens To place Nust.ec,- u'l i, w..ter-
fd;,- BASS 2iGd tore. tHe railroads ,U ccE,c
{" Ii Tine Kansas at. st';I..:I dJ,s NOT
good teal "f .:c..ht n.Jn aiuS,".,, ~,
carf.yG .y the i'cE;z tI try ri.tE. led
lands : i0r mii,S dorlI tuc In.. fIon.
Aush.T"".
Tie kansa> c!tS- Sr.ihcrn vas ic.re,i
To declare ii.Is pp.,uu 10y DINER -XS;,uS
with which II had 'tsitlc .ITIsirlSS TleHiS.
b.sdu.c they tas,st'sasi To- ;uJs- IrcfYNt
c4-v" tST-'. u t!.ii road cuutIH1c.i lv rec
vSn!@c u-kc-t- IS :. wat..I u Hu.
ne result has been - - / Tor a meeting
OF IT. TranSpo: ist!Uu and Trade E.Nlcn-
sl,!, ,"TiIi;.i ie.s y. i!.- - IL CONNER
,iai t..D, ana. ~ IL. -.gI.iv kline. a cal!
~ issued Tor 4 meeting %. every men ~.
III us kDS.. y no Eail die; .r'.ght u any s.:ia.
Il - understood ta.tI tl.iS il a fi..e on
thr part 'f ;l,'- business men to place tf.:.
;!.IsEt business Uf -, town. as ::r a.
possiu!-. under on. head. and IL rcius.
!" ship U.cr ANY IvSu tiat - In in,. boy
colt.
Ti."T- are roads that will a sSist IN this
matter. aEI. u !..ir Ia: PLANS .f TIE /. is:.t
men aTc secret. ~ - Di,IvSeu that tAvy
have Il sc!Iein. TO bring the railroads 10
time.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01

Tn. rar.rt.-. p..,y,.a.- -. -. - g.
$50 ..'| go :. -. a., = -
,r,e - - -. -. .. -. :.
Ftz -. r--rs. '''+-'-
~" '''aT "a p l.rlr4 an. slataf''a has .sl'
- ILL., e. To- ~ 20" "I'-a-ilh fT.H
-. ~, M - "a
,E-H,. -. -" - b"
,,-.I,...,s ..' rf,Hi ., ',.
;r.-rE.rsElt -.t.--
ne .-.rs ..4 a.. .,-r go. o..
urs,ra.s -, a ,...-.,..- t'-s .''.I. ..s.
:. IN N.''.i 'f'-'
---. @.rt 't i4-..s IN,
- -. ''rli N..t'i .'-A t''
%. 80 E..-i-.r .-.-.,r.-r -r'tss ,. .av
G.. .--.. r.. 80.
VI
- N I'd =
- lfA' n. santa -
l, p t'I'Ni 80
- r..-.-...N .. 7. r. ~ any 9
- - 1l~ t..@tl~n -
r. l.al-r 49, --,.t,.- = ;, 80 ~ '.s
r. r--s--..-;. = s. - I'D Ir. -. 80,
ps--s 7r.err.-- srl.5 - -rfa.- 80 - go.
81 R.isf = -. y-,tr,, Y-,-,sc.
~.l ~ l.. - Ut =. ,-.ss-,
49,. a.
=. ross 'sri'al ras 'ati 'rarS i;-ir
-, h.f-s =. . tNifr+o1- a
~ - -.3'H - :. t..
iF ~ O. y f-iss~2
- -. ,-.-L ii-n'a. ~. - 80 t,iis-
- ti.n-a 80 ri-e- 'ftF :" NzIl.y "a
-. -. - .-''..,s :. 7ia =.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01
'OOLL|vER IGNORES
| CUMM|NS'S ATTACK
Iowa Governor Assault on Rate
Regulation I'r"gra lnime Create
y" Consideration in Admins
irati"n Circles.
Tho RcpuS.ir bureau
" va. E,.ll!.nS fi;h Sut L. -,-...,

| Washington, De-. SI--S;overror Cum
mn : at'-tE upon 'h. Presidents rate
, ',1i , i'ieas. a. '"poIi"d IL, dis
! patch from p.s Mninc> hs. not created
| great amount Of cD'l>-.rn alton In admin
J istrat"n circles. Even Senator Dri!:yer. At
~n"s: rat" bill tn. Iowa Gcverror aimed
| '"nsiH-: them worthy nf comment.
This attack "f Governor .u,rnlins l..
| fla,.i upon q par With IN. many other
| 'Ti'ici>'nS coming from, men who rot b.
l ing charged with th.. r.Sy"lIsibiii,. nc leg
iia'io''. haze taken adraGtaS. of tn. pres
| "a, agitation Z" d" all sorts Of things
which AZ. impTa";icable % eNy.c, a; the
| iAi'ds or congress IN, taking the first steps
toward rate. rulati"h Legislation.
'fe o: these l. that Congress, CIV. {" th.
inf"-Stat. s'cmmcrc. Commission br..i
] i-'W"r- over isI. regulation VI rates 50 a.
:" enable II tD meet all eases .f alleged
HiS.rifninsfI"n a. between i"ca!ti.S b,
sis,hs IN" power "a the commission 10 say
mat rates shall b.. crsAss-j In certain
eases. and by fixing :, minimum rate IL,
other cases. below which the railroads
shall not go Th. failure Of ..u.'"r D"ll.-
Yer Z" pr,.vidc for this minimum .at.
seems :" b. the chief erisv.n.. s:.verurr
n'nmiris has against his rl.Isur.. and IN.
,.. ,,i. %1rrint f"r bis .hnsc that tie Dol
liver bill - a 'sUb;sffugc'
This minimum -Yat.. provision il strongly
OPPOSED ky az the comm. fri.,l c.nf.rs Of
VA" country a. involving :h. possibility OF
ti'H p''-"'t advantages on location and
conp";if.c;i i.ing fak.n away. an. !, is
pointed out that th. two Republicans upon
t'i' StAh'e lnterstSt" 'pTIiu!'E-. Commit
too can be surely counted ori to ,"-"p.r.iie
~i'h Senator coili,.T in supporting :, biii
c'nh,t,!ns :hc rs-'omm. relations of rr.-i-
dent Roosevelt a set forth ia his mc--a..
I" sDhSi'-s Scnst"r CUlioUl has afproxi-
hiit.'y half his .Dtir. constituency In th.
ror,i;Dorciai center Of chic Ir" Will. sen
ator fiapr lives III II. great commercial
center Of 81 IanL r" rlac. ia tn. ad-
frin'straf'on bill proyision calculated in
nS very nature tn ar;y. away Iii.- sr.ptor;
~ thcS" w" important Senators woui!
mean - court defeat for the .iiminisira-
t:on Programme.
President E.ossyoi; and .A;tosney- C:aner-
NJ N"'.iy have cnn. carefully into .h. stu ,
ati'.r :r BON houses ~. Congress ard IL |
n S"caur: They believe til. important |
thing n; this session IL to secure leSisla- |
ti"n giving the commission power. 20 fix tn. |
maximum reasonable rais' that they |
nav" advised tn" avoidance Of such com |
phcat'"ns as might be involved in an .:far, /
- open uJ tn question OF regulator, ~ |
rates and Determinations t..:W.sr, locali- |
lies ihis View Is shared nv Senators 5: nd !
Ike press Natives recognized as sincere err,,-
porsers of the Presidents rate programme.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01
SpEClALTlES.
DEATHS.


,N-ou SATURDAY, necer-,.r -. ics
srf-fs ~ istrtck Brennan b..
.'-t '-e- =, Mr. John Mc,:..r ans Mr.. %
A.- H.s6aan sni NJ joS, ,:,n',. A'''
-'-- ,-nsFal VIII isA- p,sce TUESDAY. January
s- ~ .aiHok from farni', r.siasne~
- .iar--s av"nus. :" ST EIitE.;
.r#. rhr-ec - ,'a''..y Cemetery. Friend,
BE r.i--f to- attend.
>Te lH-< srI N~x i.,uI5n Cgur. paper,
I--a-r r:y
t.. rs-=i a ur-lbs- = .-arhoii.. Knight,
- s-arrsaa ard Arrier: oder Or H.D~rn.aas
'.fr --5-i:-Fr'--"i inra ----; ga Ss;urs,a.
-' ,l y SO =, 80 3 , y s';i 'sais e. L Ian
,I.-r s,sr,asr-ft. =, .rrtn~ f.s.i-.h "a:
h.a .sus-r. 1rf tro;,,-g-iI-law ~ John y.
"-.rfE ,set : years
arss.r,t sTan rr-.a-rr- 80 rph, u .ri-nia
=. --E sauth Second -g-..s. T,se-Isy January
90 sr,-ht ,--urrh -n-n~- ~ -.
}'sf are tlu"s "su-;srs. Friend, ir,I.--. .
-tssHH
HanN S-Cn Sauiar r>c~n0er = r-s.
'5a-- - E hsa~T. t-:r.-i h'.sisni -
>rs- Z :=n-rSl later
.rH'#r.-o ON saa1s5 i'r..~ns-r :. -. a,
7s >s.Hc GERTRUDE J'or,--. -
sa9 ~ .ara laon.. .v;n.r. .aI .e.
aysr t~zs.sa -.trr
rrors. viii 'aE- r.,s- w~dne-isr rsr
-. =.
.'- h.'.'' ''flH~ 20 = ,-o
80 p s'fHl:
-sE o.. s7. Ir,.l.as os~ papers
irt-~
-.
r+ ~. - On ,i7f-s..N ~
? ~ va s5sEr.s
.~--,@i we = 5".r
10 49, -1-.t.. "a ,...se.y~ :. -. :,
r rr..-l as ..<fsr - Frar, N.r-
49, 49,. 49,, = -, "'@
80. .t5. Eii-~ Sr's'r Faiai-F r~-tis-c-
=. fa--a- a.-s. --rzfzs l.r.f. -
o.. o.. l.. a.. 81. Co.. s..,-..-y -.....h
.He,- r .-..,,s4. ,,-..--s- -. -.
49,.
-.
,,ir-st :. = y
r-z-.a.r ---r -. f,-.. ,1.s-...-....
,es=-s ...--,.. -. r.,-., - -.
.erea-..- At ..s.-. rrf..,.-. -.
tss.ae .s -r.--, -t.,N, .-,-..
St-ls -...t-. t..-s,--p-- = -. -.
t~sa Ae..r -. -. : ss.a .,--,.
80 100 stsa7-as i--r~-ns-s -f
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01

The railway mileage Of The United States
on January !. 1876 according TO Poor >
Manual. WAS 2l::sS miles. Bv aiding the
Railway Az. figures for -, il will u.
seen thar III. mileage on January !. lSe.
viii aggregate ai..SS miles.
Reports thus far received from Canada
show .IS& miles Of track Laid Ii; ili.. IN,-
:'i;l!on ON twenty lines. Of whirn 81 miles
have b'-D built by III. CanaJiIn Pacific
and ;h. Canadian Northern. The Grand
Trunk Pacific. which has begun work on
the new tragScont!n.ntAI line In Canada.
mas not yr' reached fh. t.iCkiay.ng
point. hut will probably complete several
hundred miles during 10. Six lines IN
Mexico r.p"r; -: miles q. track lai.. since
January last. but I'll. returns FROM THAI
c.unir. al. by TO means complete
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01
T01s0 Neos Ds00a AssoeeS.

ksFR EliH Sfkilhf.
Ta.<s 7 10. 1l-The Council ns<
nssne,! a board e APPRAISERS 10 aaygt.-
=. value -: property OF East an! West
\ street. in order to !sf.-ra.rss the as.a-
a-e s.cs u the construction OF the Mani
tsc;1-~Ts f.!: Line Railway vhsch -
s'11-tiS 20 - under CONSTRUCTION Ths ..-lt
:. 20 p bait - s..a srrrs-c. i-t., TIE
Catv q. ;hre- rail-o-e.= q. AMI - Ail0s ;se
-1r9st-S iira Q. a --li.S5 station. Work
oE IRE h.l' !. 90 commerce su-Ha as The
Nals@ % 're property - -Aa.1 Ire .t;y
szs srArfe~i 70 -. railway 3 Franchise -
80 thr street, par u uh.ci. q :. deep
ra-tar Tits uill - l~SsI-i
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01
:.asin Wsi's Clearing safe.

.esS Tr-.. ~ t"-5.v's Es,.ut,I... v.u nc
....H aH u"s..-!tiiN interesting. Announce
..-...' 4 Thomas ". 'i8ri1ni. SO North
t"sy- This special 'i.a ring sai. he
80. F'-i;;iF morning. ard rasiic.i re,!,.r-
Hf.l' safs. been .'t.aI. all garment, ,.yw
''f bind 2" MAKE room for III. la:g" cor
-t-rIti-rnt Hi incoming sIprk EVERYTHING
ri. - 80 1-iis s,i" H. thoroughly up 10
.-a4 afH .H i.rf"ct condition. aud the
isr.--... quoted max. every sr.i,.;.. !. de-.
rtE E.-t'.. h.t-a.H ~" ~ais is exc"rriora.ly-
E'f ar1 " Il: h. "f particular i:li.rc.:
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01

William n Hort. assistant local agent
tog IL. MiSS.U-. i'a,i:I. lld lion Mountain
systems. seventh and POPLAR streets. II
crlN',! . SILVER serve. ys.--r.-la.- ir, ~ III.
"Hp.rS"s % his department. AZ Hart re-
s!su- after twenty -tl!t" y.iF- with The
road. and tG- token WIS presented to
snow The regard which an entertain for
E.ga " A. Euw..u ..,A,s In. p.es-uta-
ton speech
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01
MORRIS BECOMES AGENT
FOR the BuRllNCTON

Genera Superintendent r. g Mutt o. III.
hGt tlngtnn announces thar e. NJ. Morris
'is- Htif!inS;o!.s agent az Hannibal i. pro-
;ii"t,d 10 agent AZ 81 Louis. tn appoint
:n-a; becoming effective TODAY. Mr Nor-
Us -ler-tds = j Mcdonald who has r.-
elg'l'-! 20 enter the seryiC. OF thu W.il=h
hl.!ti. 'hi.! clerk q: th- fre.sh;
cr1'- a. Kansas tity. s,!cC.- Is Mr. Nor
Tis at Hannibal
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01

.ppoinfad asest, Tor the three disis1oas.
man Ct Al motive power and car deSaTt-
ments. and .. b. Lloyd viii be supesin-
tendeat Of terminals With general IN.
will have jurisdiction Oh The Cairo d.
vision rs far south as the south switches
In the new yards. The latter yards are
10 be known aS Lyons. An assistant
trainnaster will be stationed there short
~. and other changes made calculated %
promote the welfare Of the roads At that
loint