davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-06-01

p1s Republican frauds and scandals are
30 somewhat lost sight Of in the political
ment at Washington, but another
OF 81 indictments against men &C
Of timber stealing and further post
%, nent of the trial Of some of those indicted
stofilce frauds, not to mention the Con.
q scandals, reminds US that the past six
ssr have produced more frauds, scandals
% rafting than ever before.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-06-01
aAI,n.

most sitrs Give aa1 Desirable suburban rss..
dsaoes 10 he Tor 81 nlea yislnig Hons
p 81 been doabae ptiaiei and Is ol'sess -
ei ordeg tHt lawn; stable for i've
hslss sa6 tso stalls grOan5s hses az
eel shaded F5ics - SOC
LKWiS 3. Tso&soN, 4. D,
may ~iU Linden, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-06-01
A 3-4 Acres of Land,

adjoining the above described lands, situated
about ons-eighth of mile from GAINESVILLE
Station, in Montgomery county, Maryland
1t lies along the lands of the Baltimore add
Ohio Railroad Company.
This land is covered with fine timber--oak
poplar, chestnut and pine
TERMS OF SALE: Ons.third Of the pur.
chase money to be paid In cash, the balance
in two equal annual installments, payable
respectively 10 one and two years from tht
day OF sale; the deferred payments to bear
interest from the day Of sale and to be Sc
cr-na - the satisfaction of the undersign
As undersigned will accept all cash at the
option OF the purchaser or purchasers. Con-
yayancing at the cost Of the purchaser or
purchasers.
msy 25-ts VERNON HEMPSTONE
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-06-01
Notice to CT editors.

N0TlCRis hereby give as, the sahssrit,.
IN ers have obtains3 i-oa tbs 0rohaas'
Court OF Montgomery ceuaty, NJ letters q
naturalization on the wonai estAfs OF
BASIL B. or wFORp
late of said county, dseeAse All persons
having claims against s-.J sssea - herf-
by warned TO exhiblt 81 Aass s,sh ~
vouchers thereof, to the 50 hseri6ers,an 81 be-.
fore the 22nd day Of Nosenoas. lsae ether
s wise saey may, Dy law g g asel from al
TO said estate are regeesis. e aSke iu4uas.
date payment. Given nader car bands this
22nd day of May, 1900
WM. o. hAAkS,
ANNA Bi4AN GEg SOME.
may 2b-4t Admiu ftrAlors
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-06-01
Corporation Statement.

TNpE following 10 the annual statement Of
i is receipts and expenditures of the town
OF Ros vile, Maryland, for the fiscal year
ending April 80, 1906:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-06-01
Nolice 10 Creditors.

III oflCE is hereby given that the subscrib.
~ has obtained from the Orphans
Coufto' Montgomery county, Nd, letters of
sdmin's'r alton on the personal estate of
EDWARD L. Helm,
late OF said county, deceased. AIlpersous
hAyiag aims against said deceased are here
BY warned to exhibit the same with voueher,
thereof 20 the subscriber, on or before Ire
10th day Of November, 1906 otherwise, thev
may, ~ law, be excluded from all benefit
e said ate. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate paw
meei- uiven under my hand this 18th day
Of May, 1906.
NALINDA S. Helm,
may sat Administratrix
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-06-01
Notice to Creditors.

NJOTIOEishereby ven tbatthesubscrib,
IN or has obtainoG from the Orbhsnsi
Court of MontgomsI eean4F Nd, letters OF
administration ID. B. H., u z. A. on the nef,
sonal estate Of
GEORGE W. hilton,
late ofssid county ,,1ss's AiIParsas aAsr-
ing claims againstsa id deceased are haraby
warned to exhibitthesama wiz ssvoashsrs
thereof, to the subscribes or before the
29th day ofNovember, 1906; Otherwise ,lley
may by law, be excluded from all beue6t OF
said estate. All persons indebted 10 said
estate are requested TO makeinmo z Is lie pay.
ment. Given under my hand this sath Say
Of May, 1906.
CHARLES 8. HILTON,
Administrat0t y B. ~, U T. A.
june LAT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-06-01
ONE DRIV ING no RSF.
FINAL NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
State OF Maryland, Montgomery county set
In the Orphans Ceust april Fera

State OF Maryland, Montgomery comfy set
In the Orphans Court. april 3era
nRDERED, this a2ad daY OF Asyt 4. D.
" 1906, by the Orphans Jeet 81 Mont.
s.--~y county. and ~ ihr ar4acsiu the.r.
Of, that Tuesday, tn lAs,. as, II iaae asxl.
be assigned Thomas @ Moss6atss 81 ffnni5
L. Reed, Administrators o. ames ~ Read.
late Of said county, deceass to tsalae.
count OF the assets ROW 10 their asass and
make distribution pro rNts ameu.s, the orsa
itors OF said deceased, ender the I, $500 ana
control OF this Court 4 persaas having
claims against the estate OF H. ssi# .sssa
mot heretofore fled are uouds, a ! H.
same with the Register o. Wills 4. r. ..slsrs
the l2th day OF June pso ldsa s.tv Is
order be published in some u-~s 0r,nt.
ed and published lie ,Rtgoa. s,sptv
in the State of MarylAn5 oaes = q
three successive weeks b,a1rs tt. s IA
day of June next.
GE0RGk W Nt.N
W.T.. WGEgLkT
R. DARBY,
Judges Of u.e u,pl % O.ee
True copy-Test;
HRNRY c aJLsurqy
may 2o'td t-sgisier 81 " lis,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-06-01
BALTIMORE &0HI0R. R.
IN EFFECT MARCH Is, 1906.
ROCKVILLE, ND.

Daily. I Except Sunday. 3 Sunday only,
For HAGERSTOwN, HARPERIS FERRY
and WINCHESTER, Depart t9 IA a. m.
10 80 ?. m. Arrive rs AZ a M, t9 l0p. M
For FREDERICK and Way Stations, Depart
re- IA a. m, sl0 90 q. m, % o. D. m, t6 10
p. M. Arrive II 81 q m, 80 10 a. m, Is 80
p. m, to 10 a. m.
For BOfD'S and Way Stations, Depart TO ID
m, slO 90 a. m q OF p m, rs 80 m.
70 10 p IN, eli oil p, m, tl2 90 night,
Arrive II % a. m, II ST. a. n. a. Sc m,
IS 4s m, % 10 a. m, IS So p. m, 80 10
p. m.
For GAITHERSBURG and Way Stations,
Depart ts II a. m, 80 O2 a. N ii "a o
m, 81 OF p. m, Il IL p. M, rs SO p. m,
IS 4Op. m, t6 10 p. m, II "a p m IS Is
p: m. sl1 oil p. n, tia % night. Arrive
f6 AZ a. M, II % a. m, II 81 a m, u So
a. m, IS IS a. m, 20 10 a. M, flo 10 a,
m, = 30 p. m, IS So p m, is IS D. m.
- 10 p. m 20 81 p m
For WASHINGTON, Depart t6 a. a, M.
II % a; m, II 81 e. m, 81 Sc a. m, IS as
a. m % 10 a m, Ito 10 q M, s2 50 D.
m, IS 81 p. m, t6 So p. m, - !Op. m.
90 81 p. m. Arrive t9 IA a. m, 40 o? a
m, Il "a p. m, % 90 p. m, IA IL p. m.
is 80 p: m, % 40 p. N, t6 10 p. m, II 81
p. m, ss ls p. m, 80 as p m, sli Of D.
m, tl2 90 night. r
apr 6-9m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-06-01
ROAD PETITION.
TO the Honorable County Commission
ers of Montgomery county.

WE, the undersigned citizens and tax
w payers Of the Fifth Collection Dis
trict of said county, hereby petition your
Honorable Board for the opening of public
road beginning on Takoma venue, on north
side Of the Hodges road, TO cross said road
and across the land OF Samuel MARI dis
lance of 100 yards or more TO connect with
Takoma Avenue on south side of said land.
II. II. BEALL,
june l-5t And forty-four others.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-06-01
1876 AC X E S .
MORE OR LESS

MOkN ON INIJ0. II
The farm is miles from the Washington
and Brookeville turnpike, miles from rail-
road, and adjoins the farms of E. E. Welsh,
l.. W. Barnsley, the Childs property, and
William e. Muncaster. One hundred and
twta YEA, . A. r. ole aleared ana
IN a < % state Of cultivation, the balance 10
good timhaei 81 actes Of excellent meadow
aud Apple aad pear orchard on the place.
The lene mas been lined recently aud Is
very productive, bringing hne crora Of 90 p,
wheat and nsJ al8o good potato .1H
With the meadow this Z or OF the beat Aas
iatms IN the Geigloorbo0d
The farm has al necessary buildings, con-
sietinr ~ 5 nine.foom
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-06-01

and
upCi
was
A
nea
Of S
14th
and
will
A
the
Thu
ley's
at m
to p
chuF
Fl
in d
a he,
Frid
sllee
Fran
him
M
Mrs.
Hen
Were
grOo
City
with
NJ.
field
Hige
mittt
Dear
last
WORT
was
gsnii
prov
and (
pear
lsdie
infor
1nde
at th
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-05
HistoricaI Recnrhn

Ihe announcement that a chair wbicI
formed part of the furniture of NaDo
Icons house at ST. Helena is to be sold
Dy auction suggests to the Gaulois
some notes on the prices that have
been paid for historical relics in Eng.
land. The pens with which the treaty
OF Amiens was signed in 1901 were
sold for $1,000 A tooth alleged to have
been drawn from NapOleon's head at
st. Helena fetched S3S. For Kant's
wig only $40 could be obtained but
Sternes wig was valued at $1,000. Two
hundred dollars is said to have been
given for Describes skull. whereas
S3'4OO was given for one of Sir Isaa,
Newton's teeth, and $4,000 was of
fered for one of the teeth of Heloise at
the time when her body was exhumed
and removed to the Petits Augustins
Inc Walstcoat worn by Rousseau has
been priced at $3.50; his watch at S100
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-05
Drink Rin of ,Innha4..

The borough of Manhattan annuaIb
consumes about 100000 barrels o.
whisky, which cost the consumers 50
oOoOOO. To this item must be added
$4,000 barrels of other spirits. sold for
SoOO'O0O; 100000 cases of champapnn
for which $550OOOO is paid. 40O0OOd
gallons Of other wines and brapdies
costing S2I0OOOO0, and last but not
least important. 5,OOO.OOO barrels of
peer, selling for S1O0OOO.OOO.
This makes total Of S135 5Oo OOo
sum sufficient to create and main.
tam forever a great university like
Yale Or Harvard.
1t is fact rather interesting to con.
slder that if all of this beer and Iiouor
We're put into tank and were allowed
10 run through an ordinary water fan
at the rate of gallon 4 minute tbe
receptacle would require ninety wears
ana thirty-six days to empty itself |
Pearson's Magazine.
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-05
2 .Vhy His VIC Frn,rnea-

Principal Hoffman of the Hiawatba
ademy is a good story teller. and he
,es not hesitate to tell one on him
'f. He confesses to being a little alb
.entminded at times, especially in re-
gard to his personal appearance. He
was called to preach a sermon in a
German church once His wife sat di-
rectly in front of him, and he noticed
frown on her face when he began
He felt for his tie. That was all right
lie looked at his shoes. Nothing wrong
with them. Careful examination show
ed his clothes were all right. Still III,
Irown was there. He did not give
but Kept up some hard thinking
With his discourse. Fi(
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-05
Patience.

Patience is virtue for which there
is no substitute. There is often no 9th.
er way out Of a difficulty than the wav
OF patience. But really this is a most
gracious way when the sufferer finds
It. Nor is it way which any one need
De ashamed to take, for our Lord recl
nds IT, In your patience We shq
ur souls" He knows there ~
thing left to us but this
patience. We must use it.
IN ur-souls, our very livs
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-05
THE PITCHER PLANT.
It's "Bite" Not So Vicious as II Has
Been Pictured.

IT Its 'Bite" Not So Vicious ns II Ha,
u Been Pictured.
u A sensational and resourcefnl ra
porter is to blame for a most amusing
and somewhat annoying state of things
in the biological department of the
University Of Pennsylvania. 1t is moth.
ing out of the common for Professor
j. NJ. Macfarlane to receive a letter
from remote part of this country or
from some foreign land anxiously ask
ing about the dangerous plants SIM.
posed to be harbOred in the green
houses which are maintained in con.
nection with Biological hall One in
genuous masculine adult wrote asking
il II were safe 10 bring little children
70 the botanic garden, because if there
were really plants that attacked full
grown rats a small child would GER
tainly not be safe within their reach
Inns probably because a fakir reporter
from New York paper wrote a story
about the pitcher plants, which occuDv
mousse all by themselves. He had
evidently heard of plants that live
upon animal food, resOrting to various
eXpedientS for attacking and hanging
on TO their victims. which they absorb
and digest ut their leisure. With this
as a basis, he lost no lime in coming
over to the university and was evident
IY armed with a large dead rat. At t
any rate, he acquired a rodent in some 7
way ANA thrust it part way into one of c
'he largest pitcherS-the queer baglike $
extensions that hang from the leaves o
)f these plants Then he snapped his t.
iodak and had narrowing example b
II "A savage plant in the act of swal Il
owing a full grown rat. u
As matter of fact the largest crpa cl
ures ever known to be captured bv dl
ne OF these hungry plants is a cock di
oach, and that was unusual. The W
lndews and Venus fly traps are con. ia
mt with almost microscopic prpv and al
lat is the usual fare of the sarrace. oh
las. though those fine fellows do oc. err
islonally catch one of the big bugs" Gu
men look more in accord with their tht
ze. Anxious parents and other curl. ed
IS or timid inquirers are assured as
ten as they write asking about it that Of
is perfectly safe to come themselves wh
d to bring their offspring. Some Of
utiouS parents think it more dis edI
'et however, to come alone first and gre
er finger to one Of these plants pay
the finger remains intact they are sen
ssured. We may yet see people
ing boo to pitcher plants. Just tc frOl
how far they may go with them Lat
iladelphia Record. tion
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-05
Life In the Antnrctin-

DR.. Jean CharcOt who led the recent
French antarctic expedition. thus de.
scribes the food his party lived upon
near the south pole in the winter Of
l9O3-O4; Besides the plentiful stores
taken with US the seals. killed in some
numbers at the beginning of winter
and Kept in ice never failed US. though
1t should be noted that we sometimes
went several weeks without securing
any. The meat is excellent. and fbe fat
proved very useful fd neltink large
quantities Of ice. The corr,oranfs
which were equally good eati,9. never
left us, while the penguin ,ltbouqb
they abandoned their rookie tho ho.
ginning Of winter freauer .at1rnad
to the island in some nuj avoor+
In August and September inc tbe
whole winter the shea Hvod
around the vessel like G or nj
geons, eating the frae .tbrorTn
overheard. Lastly, we Z CON
siderable number of o,+bor
from the open water boIosA
made in the ice, not to h' of tboE
easily gather Srm tb
'Ocks."
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-05
4 seIf Aeting TeIephone pirectorr.

= ScAA ActAnS IetephOne Directory.
The newest idea for the telephone
users is based upon the automatic an.
nunciator idea. 1t consists of a cir.
ctlar plate on the desk. which has upou
its outer circumference spaces for from
fifteen to fifty names and teleDhone
numbers. To notify the operator to
call desired number it is not Deces.
sary TO shout the name through tbe
desk telephone and then wait while
the number is looked up. The indf
Gator on the dial is moved TO tbe dc
sired number, Il bell is rung and the
ONCE central operator finds the name
ana number Indicated upon a duDli I
cate dial Another and similar device
Tor keeping telephone numbers where
they are handy is intended where but q
single instrument is in use. The trans.
mitter is surrounded by collar form.
ed Of danges which are lettered aIpba.
Detically. On each tlange there is room
OF dozen names, and the numbers are
Iways handy to the phone.-New York
Herald.
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-05
1Is,.g
Fruits of Ernerinnoo

force myself to this belief for a sec.
ond reason. We had but little expert.
ence in the past. But we did have
some experience and knowledge of sin
We did not fall into sin as a tran is
sprung upon the unwary bird. We
walked straight over the precipice of
SIN with our eyes wide omen. For
many years you We're addicted to
drink You have been in the past n
drunkard You are a reformed one
now. You know all the miseries and
horrors Of drunkard's life. But tell
me about your first glass. Did Won NOT
have just as nue. horror of liouor
then as you do now? Did you not lie
awake all night long, feeling that fiery
tquor burning its way down your
rVoat and into your heart after your
drip'''' Yet did that experience /
wear drink? DID you
7ter again and .
"'rater of
lW- Z
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-05
THE VIII

as Its Glory Has
Even IL
re- The glory Of tn
lg long since depart
8 Its native country.
= = dences that it will.
3r treated other than
y plants. The contra
,r mer condition and IL
< condition is remarkal,
J. The early historian
+ have left accounts of
+ the white elephant in a
Indo-China, all Of VIII
stress on the magniGca,
, and the great delight Of
welcome the beast to ri
The fortunate individuaI
cred the whereabouts of
phant was at once raised
est rank of nobility and
married to the kings daugbt
this was no great honor as
Dly had many dozens TO 4
The capture being effected
mobiles We're mounted over Il,
which was bounI with sin.
ana detained in the jungles
was caught.
"A palace was erected for
tion close to that of the Ri
roads We're made from fine |
capture to the principal highyJ
stalled in its palace loaded "
ors and with the highest
titles, surPunded by the col.
brellas anA Aother insignia of q
the white elephant led a life'
urious ease, lulled to sleep
choral chants Of priests and
during waking hours by the 50
dances of the royal corps de b.
was fed on delicious fruits an
tables, which We're specially NJ
md prepared; bathed every
'bsequious attendants, there
;reasins the glory of the king
the superiority and stab
he fortunate country which |
d it.
Some forty-fve years ago til
f Siam possessed a white el
'hich was the chief delight and
f the sovereign in spite of hi
lucatiOn and good intellect.
reatest compliment he could til
lying to the queen of Engla
mt her by the hands Of her
few hairs pulled expressly f
ON the tail of his beloved Al
lter, when the object of his
ms died, he sent to his frier
I'm BOwring, a touching let
lglish and a small piece Of Its
III white skin"
The recent addition of u young
N to native collection gave
for comparison % ed
th past conditions. A small e
recompense was thought 4;
Mt reward for the man who z
capture. When the animal
le enough to be transported it
rched across the country to
rest railway station, where a
ly constructed truck was wal
'eceive it. But there were no
pillars, no silk and satin hangi
admiring multitude to do hon
he mascot Of their king and CT
In Bangkok, however, some p
ions were made. A considers
I'd was waiting at the station.
streets were decorated here
e with bunting. a procession
white elephants, residents of
tai, escorted the newcomer to
.. The trappings of the white
It's We're tawdry, threadbare
instead of the jewel studded '
and silk, and the diamond a
no longer ornamented the wh
}. The white elephants existe1
W hardly superior to that Of t
ION black herd.-New York H
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-05
Saddle WORTH


"The costliest sad
belongs to the 4,
a fashionable
black leatbf
gold than
$4,000.
one.
roya'
hor
cas-
so
lon
me
on
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-27

blers, inside on the jelly. FIN the sp|
between the molds with the jelly
let it harden. After brushing the Il
of the smaller mold with Watefs
move it carefully. FIJI the hollow \
the strawberry charlotte make q bol
cod place for at least four hours
the strwberry charlotte make q Dol
custard with one pint of rica milk,
whites of four eggs whipped u
light, four tablespoonfuls OF granu
ed sugar, and one teaspoonful Of &
starch moistened in little cold NJ
Boil all together for six minutes,
when partially cool stir in one Il
cupful of fine, ripe strawberries, WI
have been crushed and sweetened
fore measuring. When ready to SCI
loosen the jelly carefully from
rlolds and place on pretty ch
plates. The delicate green jelly 7
the pink filing makes combina'
as charming as it is delicious
ust Housekeeper.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-27
CUBA

The annexation OF Cuba is believed
to be the only solution Of the probler,
The island Is likely to develop insc
general nuisance unless ruled by
the United States.
Secretary Taft finds his peace-mak-
ing task difficuIt one, owing to the
determination OF both sides in the con.
test In Cuba to have their way.
General Funston and other young
oficers will command In case OF Gu.
ban intervention; preparations are
hurried forward by the United States
Secretary Taft arrived at Havana
and Immediately began efforts for
peace; saw leaders Of all factions;
Palma threatened to resign II new
elections were ordered; both parties
agreed to present written terms.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-27
CHICAGO MARKETS.


Cattle Receipts estimated at 1000:
market steady: beeves. S.90@6.90;
COWS and heifers, 1.a005.20; stockers
and feeders, 2.4O04.60; calves. 5000
500.
Hogs Estimated receipts, 1000:
market SC higher; mixed and butch
ers, 6.20@6.671z: good heavy, 6.4O@
6.62x; rough heavy, 5.SO06.05; light,
6.s606.70; pigs. 5.65@6.4O; bulk Of
sales, 6.1006.55.
Sheep Estimated receipts. 1000:
market strong: sheep, S.20@5.65;
lambs, z.50@7.75.
Futures 4 Chicago.
Close Wheat September. 7sMc:
December. 74xc.
Corn-september. 47hc; December,
42s<c-
oata September. ssHc; December
ssh @33Kc,
Pork September, 1s.6o01s.sO; Jan
uary, 1924.
Lard-september. 500: October.
S.S71k.
RIBS September. 900; October,
S.57ls.
RyeCash. CSC.
Barley Cash, 38@55c.
Timothy September, 4.2o.
Dairy Markets.
Butter Steady; creameries, 1870
24c: diaries. 17@20kc.
Eggs Steady; at mark, cases In
Guided, 140fSc.
Cheese Steady: daisies, 12MI;
twins, 11hc: Young Americas. 12k
G12hc.
Produce Prices
Poultry-Iive. steady: turkeys.
1sc: chickens lie; springs. 11611kc.
Potatoes-Steady. 45050c.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-27
CABLE DISPATCHES.

Slight earthquake shocks have been
felt In France.
Uprising OF Carlists in Spain Is
feared; unrest grows.
Kaiser Wilhelm and King Leopold
attend golden wedding anniversary.
The United States minister to Nor
Deco wants the outlaw, Raisuli. pun
ished.
Inventor Marconi will attend inter,
national wireless conference to be
held at Berlin.
Revised estimates place number OF
tie Hong Kong dead at 5000 and loss
OF property at $20,000.000.
Laws granting unrestricted reIi-
gious freedom throughout Russia will
be promulgated In the next few days.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-27
FACTS ABOUT FORKS.

Table forks are a comparati{
modern invention. They have b
in general use only during the
few hundred years. They were {
used by the Italians as early as
twelfth century; but it was not Y
the end of the fifteenth that q
came into general use. In al
countries at that time the ussl
table forks was considered 3
temptuous vice. and in 1850 Mar
praised the king Of Hungary for Z
ing with his fingers without soil
his clothes. In the sixteenth cent?
forks were not used in Sweden, a
at the end Of the same century IL
were novelties at the French cor
where the French beauties sol
their dainty fingers III conveying tn
food to their mouths.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-27
BUSINESS AND FINANCE.

The Distillers' Securities company
shows small gain In profits in Its
last years operations
Continued depression In the stock
market causes further losses in the
active list OF securities.
The New York Central announced
the issue Of s30.A0O.OO0 new stock to
be paid for In December.
The Reading and Southern Pacific
have revived the stock market in
view Of additional gold imports.
President Earrings report shows
that the gross earnings Of the ST.
Paul road increased $5,5Ss .a39 In the
past year. net earnings $1.sSS.64S.