davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
KILLS WIFE AND CHILD
AND SHOOTS FIREAEN
Maniac in Saxony Fired House After
Tossing Women to Street and
Tried Suicide.

PLAUEN. Saxony. March PA we'll
known resident OF this city named zeigal-
TRACER. tonight killed his wife and
daughter. set fire 10 his home, and fired
on the firemen who attempted to ex-
tinquish the blaze He then made an
attempt 10 kill himself. but did not sue
ceed.
Zeigaltrager first attacked his wife and
shot her with a revolver in room on
the second floor Of the home. As the
woman lay helpless on the floor he seiZ-
ed her and threw her body from win
dow TO the ground below. distance OF
fifty feet. He then attacked his daugh-
ter and threw her from the window.
Both women were killed by the fall.
Zeigaltrager then set fire to his house.
When the fire brigade arrived on the
scene, he began firing on the f;remen
with his revolver. and wounded six OF
the fire-fighters.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
.FAMISHED PHILADELPHIA
LADS ARRESTED HERE
Ran Away From Home in Search of
Adventure-Their Money Van
ished Quickly.

Detectives last night arrested Charles
McIntire. and Elmer Lasse. both sixteen
years old. as fugitives from their par
ents in Philadelphia. They were sent
to the House Of Detention. where they
were made comfortable for the night.
Chief OF Police John b. Taylor. Of Phila-
delphia. was informed Of the arrest of
the pair. and telegraphed Captain
Boardman that their parents would send
tickets here Monday.
The boys were glad 10 be taken in out
Of the snow. McIntire said he and his
companion were in school together. and
they thought IL would be a great idea 10
leave home and go on a sightseeing ex-
pedition. When they had saved SO each
they left Philadelphia. They arrived
here Thursday. their money went
quickly and when arrested they were
almost famiShed
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
MISSING BOY TURNS UP
IN MYSTERIOUS STUPOR
Percy Thorn Went for StreeT Car v
Jersey City and Disappeared
for Days.

NEW YORK. March 24.-Young Percy
Thorn. son of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Richard Thorn. of Fourth street. West
Chester, who suddenly disapp cared on
his way home from Jersey City Wed
nesdav night. has been found at the
home of a friend in this city.
Mrs. Thorn said that when he'' son
arrived at the friends home ne appear
ed to be In a stupor. Mr. Thorn, on
learning of the sons whereabouts came
here. accompanied by two doctors.
The young man disappeared after
leaving the home of a Miss Meade, Ss
Sip avenue, Jersey City. His parents.
who had been calling at the same ad-
dress. left earlier. The young man left
Miss Meade in good spirits. with the In
tention OF boarding A street car.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
BADLY FRACTURED SKULL
CAUSED HIS HEADACHES

Mark CGavelOut. sixteen years old. of
SlS Ninth street southeast. received a
fracture of the skull from a brick Fri
day. and IS reported in a precarious
condition al Providence Hospital. The
lad is said to have been in a fight with
a cclored boy at Twelfth and p streets
southeast, and was struck in the quar-
rel.
There was no blood from the wound.
and the boy went to his home He
complained of a headache several times
yesterday. and his mother took him to
The hospital Examination disclosed that
he was suffering from dangerous frac-
ture Of the skull. Police are hunting
Tor his assailant-
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
DENIES SHIPPING NOTIONS
AS HARDWARE FO.i RATES

NEW YORK. March 24.--The Inter
state Commerce Commission today re-
sumed the investigation of the charge
that many merchants in this city are
falsely describing goods shipped over
the trunk lines in order to get lower
rates than they should pay.
Frank r. Davenport. superintendent
OF the New York house of Butler
Brothers. one of the firms named by
Inspector Stevenson, of the Trunk Line
Association. as an offending shipper.
denied Butler Brothrers Sere in the
2.Abit Of shipping "potions" and cut
lery" as hardware and china" as
-crockery."
MIR. Stevenson said he was surprised
at the statement made by Mr. DaVen-
port as every railroad was aware that
this house was one of the most per
sistent violators of the law.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
BIG C0NFlAGHtTl0N
RACES IN JERSEY CITY

JERSEY CITY. y. j.. March 24.-The
entire fire department of this city has
been called TO Iire which threatens
the sugar refinery of the American
Sugar Refining Company's plant. which
covers three city blocks at Washington,
Essex. Warren. and Dudley streets. and
the earthenware plant of ]. II. Gautier.
on Greene and Essex streets
The fire has attained considerable
headway and it Is not yet under con
troll The loss VIII be heavy.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
MOUNTAINS
COVERED WITH SNOW

CUMBERLAND. Nd, March "a
Railroad men coming in report tire Sc
verest snowstorm IN years on the sum
NIT of the Allegheny mountains at Oak
land and Terra Alta The snow is six
teen inches deep and drifting. The tenn
perature is al zero.
II the storm continues, railroad tranlc
will be paralyzed.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
ARRESTED FOR STRIPPING
lAUNCfi OF ALL BRASS

Police OF the Harbor precinct yester-
Gay arrested Arthur Mullen, alias Barr.
sixteen years old on a charge of petty
larceny. The Dris 1ner was sent to the
House of Detention TO await a hearing.
The police allege that on last Tuesday
the lad broke into the engine room on
Macon NJ. Coleman's launch. at teb
Ninth street wharf, and stripped The
vessel OF every ounce OF brass on n
He was arrested after he sold some OF
the metal at a junk shop.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
ACTOR LEVY PITCHES
FROM BALCONY IN FLIES
Youth Had Head Cut Behind Scenes at
Chase's and Had to Go
to Hospital

Moe Levy. seventeen years old. and a
member OF the Arlington Four" a
quartet of singers who furnished one OF
the acts at Chase's Theater last week.
fell from a balcony behinC the scenes
last night and WAS cut on the head
The injury was dressed at the Emer-
geney Hospital and the youth went to
the Philadelphia House, where he IS
stopping.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
BIG DRY DOCK DEWEY
Is MAKING GOOD PROGRESS

Commander Hosley. L. s N. in COM
mand of the dry dock Dewey towing
expedition, reports TO the Navy De-
partment that at Friday noon he was at
latitude 81 degrees and Is minutes north.
longitude degrees 30 minutes west. pro-
crossing very favorably-
This position indicates that the dock
should pass through the Straits of Gil
braltar about noon Sunday. The dis
patch was cabled from Gibraltar, TO
which place il was sent By the tug Po-
tOmac.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
Sepen Persons Killed
When Train Cuts Wagon
Reading Express Carried Mangled Bodies of
Neidqiq Family and Other Children A!onq
Track From Sunbury, Pa

SUNBURY, Pa, March 24--Seven
people were killed this evening when
Philadelphia and Reading express train
No. 3. northbound, ran into farmers
covered wagon at a grade crossing near
here. Only one in the wagon escaped
death
The dead:
WASHINGTON NEIDGIG.
CYRUS NEIDGlG.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
SPECIAL NOTICES

PRIZES AWARDED-At the exhibit OF
embroidery work done by the scholars
or Garren'S Art Store, s0I II street north
east Miss Alice Gibson. I2S3 Maryland
avenue northeast, was awarded frsc
northeast. second prize: Miss Alice Cil-
ley. OF Sl4 Ninth street northeast third
prize The children were also awarded
prizes FOR their remarkable work.
mh23-tf
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
NATIONAL ENGINEERING COR
PORATIOS AND ALL WHOM IT MAY
CONCERN= Notice IS hereby given
that. as provided by sections SJ3 TO 81.
inclusive, Of the act OF Congress entitled
an act 10 establish a code OF law for
the District OF Columbia. 3 meeting or
the stockholders Of the National En-
gineering Corporation, a corporation or
Sau4zed under the provisions Of sub
CHAPTER I. Of chapter IS OF said act,
for the purpose Of increasing the amount
OF its capital stock 10 $50 00OO or such
amount as the stockholders in said
meeting may determine. VIII be held ar
the cOmpany'S Office. sos q street north
west. Washington, u. g. on WEDNES-
DAY. THE 9TH DAY OF APRIL. 1906
AT O'CLOCK p. NJ In witness where
OF majority OF the trustees Of said cor
pOraJiOn have hereUntO subscribed their
names this 12th day or March, A D.
JS06. EDWARD Z. CLEMENT, c. T.
McFARLAN W \ McFARLAN,
JAMES Il MARI EDWARD Z. COL
LADAY. and JOSEPH i. WRIGHT.
nh13-2lI
The Washington times., 1906-03-25

MRS. CYRUS NEIDGI0.
CLARENCE NEIDGIG,
Three children.
The party was returning 10 their
homes in Ralpho township from this
place. Washington Neidgig. who drove.
did not see the engine. which struck
the wagon in the middle
The bodies were carried along for
several hundred yards and were hor-
ribly mutilated.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
THE ICE PROBLEM.

=. H. Childs yesterday. .'Detroit's ice
supply was harvested in March. That
season ice sold for $40 a ton. whole
sale, and at the rate OF probably 500
retail Detroit News
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
NORFOLK IN GRASP
Of RAGING STORM
Little Hope of Saving Ships
Ashore.
IHlRIY-MlLE GALE BLOWS.
Belated Snow Is Fiercest of Winter
Sailing Craft Scurry for
Harbor
THIRTY MILE GALE BLOWS

NORFOLK. Va. March PA snow
storm. one of the fiercest of the season
end remarkable for its Iateness. is rag
ing here today. The fall commenced
early this morning, and this afternoon
ii IS still coming down persistentIy. but
the weather is mild and the snow is
melting almost as fast as IL t$faIIs
A thirtymile gale at Cape Henry. in
conjunC ton with the snow. is keeping
all sailing ysssels and tugs with tcws
in port Those caught on the outside
We're having a rough experience and
are hurrying in. II has been many
years since a snOwstorm Of this nag
Hitude has fallen here so late in the
season.
Storm Is Unabated.
AT a late hour tonight the storm con-
unued undated. Fully six inches OF
snow would now be on the ground but
for the fact that the temperature has
not been at the freezing point continu-
ously and much Of the snow has melted
stin noreast gale. increasing In We
l0cIty' accompanies the snow
The local weather bureau expects no
Improvement In the weather before to-
morrow night
While no new disasters to shipping
have been reported as a result or the
storm. IL renders the salvage of the five
vessels now ashore between Hatteras
and Cape Henry less probable. and all
sailing vessels and tugs and barges in
port when the storm came on are tied
up, and those caught on the outside
have had a rough time and are scudding
for port Only big steamers are put
ting to sea All other shipping is prac-
tically at a stands;in
Five Vessels Ashore.
The vessels now ashore near here are
the British ship Clyde. the schooners
Fanny Palmer. Raymond T Maun. and
Harry T. Hayward. and the big tug
Asher J. Hudson. The Hudson ws-y,.
ashore while trying TO save the Pal
mer. These vessels are now harder
ashore than ever and have been Sc
verel- buffeted by the waves today 1t
Is unlikely that any of them except the
Hudson can be saved.
Some trains. too. are slightly de-
layed.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25

Building Inspector that two of these
buildings had been torn down, but the
fact remains that the houses are still
sranding. although in the last stages Of
oiiapidation. Apparently, no work toward
telling them has been done other than
20 board up the fronts. thus cutting of
inc view from the street.
Ia the rear OF these dwellings the same
conditions OF filth maintain as is IN
the rear of the Van street houses. Cor
responding heaps of tin cans. stagnant
pools, broken glass bottles. and scat
tered piles of decaying lumber are TO be
seen. but no work OF cleaning up the
filth has been done.
The dwelling nearest Four-and Half
street. photograph OF which was
taken for The Times and accompanies
this article. is occupied by an aged col
ored woman who supports a family con-
sisting of herself and four young chill
dren by taking in washing. The totter
ing. weather-beaten shack they call
home" is a cne-story. low ceilinged af-
fair containing three box-like rooms
measuring not more than feet by 8.
one Of which has no window and IN con-
sequence no ray of sunlight ever pene-
trates there. rhe roof OF the dwell
ing has long ceased to be impervious to
rain, the aged woman states, and recent
rains have made this condition almost
unlivable
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
HOW ARTISTS USE
PEN AND INK LINES
FOURTH ARTICLE

This which The
Times publishing Charles Gibson ustra
supplement
artces special supplement each Sunday
The Washington times., 1906-03-25

Window on IS}Ps 9PaGSg9 SfI Shades: Shades soo see
Shades. 1 King ,- Scotch 9i If Holland 7,5 7so
Rund1ert'z Shade Factory, nth Z NV.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
AUCTION SALES.

BIG AUCTION SALE Of over 100 horsrs
mares and mules, on WEDN ESDAY
MARCH 2S at Ia a. N Fast PAGERS. trot-
ters saddle horses farm. and business
horses: single and in pairs. weighing from
oea 10 3 80 pounds. Business and express
wa gons- Runa bouts and harness.
BULLS HEAD BAZAAR.
lI22 70 Il30 10Th St y w mhZ5-5t
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
LOCAL SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
BUSINESS COLLEGE

Established 1854 Known IN every land through
its successful graduates. highest hvnOrs and
medals, success unparalleled. Equipment. sys-
TENS and methods UneQrAied- Il costs No
more TO attend the best Also Home study
Course Begin now Gail or write "SPEN-
CERIAN, scs Sth ST. NV, Ger free booklets-
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
CHURCH NOTICES.

UNITARIAN-An Souls Church, 18th 81.
corner OF l. 81 nw--Rev Ulysses G. b
Pierce, minister--9.45 an sunday school
and class for the comparative study OF r.
ligiOn. for adults; 10 An. Unity Stu6y Class.
il An. morning service sermon by the min
!ster. pm. Young Peoples Religious Union
Meeting In the lecture rOon.- rahzi-2t
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
Sordid and S1um Laden.


Ihis condition is identical to that Of
the TWO adjacent dwellings. with the
ADDED fault that the third dwelling OF
the row Is threatened with demolition
Dy the TACT that the heavy rafters of
an abandoned structure are pressing
haru against its west wall which, in
ltsen. is Of the fiimsiest construction.
ne whole sordid, slum-laden outlook is
accentuated by the duh helpIessness OF
the dwellers themselves and their an
parent Indifference TO sanitation and
health protective measures. Indicating
this' an observer can see walls tremb-
ing under their own sheer weight ana
propped up by timbers Of uncertain
strength, rags stuffed in window sasbes
10 replace broken panes OF glass and
leaky roofs patched with fire scorched
boards and rusted tin
Inc fdct that these dwellings have no
running water on the premises and no
sewerage facilities has not prevented
them from holding tenants almost nm
Hlterruptedly since the day OF their
erection. which. it is said. WAS short
~ Following the civil war.
As BAD as these specific instances
re- the entire environment within this
NfH"iF Hnlit OF muniCinal ulcer''
leeks with suggestions of sIum Iifa
The same ruin and diIapidation every
Nhere' the same accumulated filth. the
same lack OF sanitary provision. and
Tar worse, it has been asserted many
times, an absolute and sodden fndif-
terence on the part of these sl1m
u"ellers themselves TO surroundings
which, as has been expressed hv
Charles F. Weller. of the Associated
Charities. are no less than a blur TO
the entire southwest section. and the
shame OF the Nations Capital"
The District Associated Charities has
long engaged in a campaign against
the existence of just these conditions.
having their origin in unsanitarv and
dilapidated buildings. and. although
encountering the stubborn opposition
OF certain property owners. Secretary
Weller states that the work has met
with substantial progress. In addi-
tion. he asserts that there will be- no
let-up in the campaign. and that a Wig
orous, determined fight will he waged
until the last Vestige of sIum has dis
appeared from the city.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-10

a Swiss lie Insurance company
has taken action which Indicates that
Temperance has money value. It
has undertaken To insure members
Of q Temperance. society composed OF
railway employees for 1 per cent. less
than employees VINO are not members
Of II. For some time past =. Swiss
accident Insurance company has civ.
en- t0tsl Gbatainers . reduction .. ID
per cent. ii insurance rates. 80 we'll
satisfied II the company with results
that hereafter It Will make the re-
,ducti0n TO total abstainers Is per
81. These reductions have the
merit or doing fuller Justice to the
good ristk."f There is no reason
WHY one class Of risxa should pay
the iosscs caused BY another.--Denver
News.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-10

msnt OF not guilty and q pardon
and latter developments have not I'M
naturally followed the lines on which
the president indicated they should
proceed, Mr., Havmon's comment on
the imperial ukase will strike .dr.
Roosevelt an %Impiously and notorious
" unjust.-CollIer's for January q.
1905.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-10
>1cyas's etAtssx1.A1N,a

The anti3alae akntshes1 naetlne "
shsrssaGse41 ssruQgiy
wNA the feeble satAeriag there Of The
jolntists . month ago Tweson mas
wrcasiy lsssn sttxC 1eseA NsfANSM
~ u mt stato1e6b4 l1
aa.tes Of ttSis the 1oe1t
.j1ATuSsqh u nct YtrCns
N. AZ sa{raasdi6aH pHA
aliys Tor eSprse6icpfAM NNNlptlWWs
1sVs1oeataasuosaad ssgsG freliaN-s xhla
" hsw "raesun 1hss ~ ~ ~ aasne'
7xss 10 Wy neutrality-suspicious. daA
M ajsoEiases tesat a I2ess4s sentk
.msnt - .s1plestive p< t9at q the
wlvpA territory % tAe sdbjsct q
Joint statehood.
] The meeting last 6isbs maybe re-,
garded as fully representatives OF the
feelings Of the people. They all took
part In t. The resQlutions Of ,wnpYe
meaning there can be no mistake were
adopted by q risiug vote and without
4 dispentias vcice. II WAS not =
meeting Of. any party or any class,
hut ~ all parties and oil ciasseN lt
vas = Tucson meeting sssN vas de-
signed 10 be, In order that the bad
reputation the town had acquired Tor
disloyal,y to the territory might be
removed.
In this respect the contrast to the
so'ntists meeting Is especially marked.
That was not an ~assemblage Of the
residents OF Tucson. but a gathering
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-10

Colonel Bingham. police commits.
sIoaer u New York,SiA the man who
upon % occasion during = dinner
q the White Hou4e stepped up 10
Senator Deps~' who wAs telling one
q his hoary. lokes Ia spch : loud
voice % u disturb the Conversation
Of - president 1t the other end of
the table and satd "SsaStor. he prsj.
ident Wishes quiet rhe.-sprssidenl
got It but Colonel Bipsham lott bis
position ~ commtssioner a PUBLIC
buildings and grounds 1t WasAlnstoan
for thp senatcr made = psrs0aat
matter Of ~ and kept tao roads to
the White stippsenhoe Satil bingham
was relieved of Mn position.
N 8B&x ~ k$f&ht&# I'll AS@ r2$ g. G&G
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-10

The San Doiaingan treaty and III.
uation will be dtscussed BY the seu.
~ In executive session which IL
causing a'great many newipapsrs to
enter vigorous protests against OK.
ecutivc sessions Of The senate alto,
gcthsr. There 10 no scauSe for en-.
citefnent though, The newspapers
have facilities for getting all the
news Of the work Of the executive
sessions even II the Congressional
Record does not publish II.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-10
THs sNxs's1Nr's aovA4Tx.

- Tz1A . f. " \ go 49,
The president n consistent IN saTi'
GUS ways, that Oder background %
the ways which hstd, inconaistsnts
he was c6asistent wrlhN hfmself.F tor
example, waen. In hts ,anessase. ne
spoke Of tie g~overnuleNts Or the exc.
cutive. or himself. o. "the soveresgn,
Z phrase which In this counts9lh?saAee
uAlly been restricted 70 three lldsseee
u the states. which atuee hdsee bseh
supposed ! possess, pbNers ,e9iial 20
those a absolute monsrchs. The
president IL consistent again. We
think. In titinG an acQuittal Of MI.
Morton. Ne Will Ia &os-AAsEga1
without 1 (lsplcton M hs has skok0
IN that i Monthlog I'M .vesy
noonuAs "a ~. Wlbeunt~s1k .hts arst
hortosr 6ssslams4ioo Mcss~0 Roosevelt
told VT . SUCCESS Mr.. Mortca woula
make the EQuitablG n hts go.
roa6 - psaAa - - yaltto oe4ess
fsupresD cOuft - q cAtsrOe. tssalsAe
heetaia Il must be xNther pleauat
~ thGSQhole 70 n. -. sdge. q. en9s
lAiag. One a Ia sDecisl eOunses.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-10

chleaae Illvesteek.

Chicago. ILL.,, Jan. l0.-Cattle. Reefs,
$4,000; steady to 10 cents lower,
Beeves e5.65046.l5: cows and heifers,
$500 @4.75; st0ckers and feeders,
e2.5OG l4.65; Texans @3.500e4.?5.
Chicago sheer.
Sheep-Rect's. $4,000. steady. Sheep,
$4,000 36.l0; lambs. e5.15G3S.O0.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-10

OF the dissatisfied OF New Mexico
and two towns off Arizona In the
Cave Of Adullam.. And a pitiful as
semblage Il was.-Phoenixx Repnb'
can,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-10
AU0-AtNke the croschy old dog.
rgu WI }asanesd IA change your 70,
iea ~ be sAWiabse. sas. A.sas i
sse,Snsm Pss y shs'1sst

Charles, ESwWA&s Nssssii, whose NJ
.Ncies d. "Soldiers Of the common
Seod" are sow, Appearing n-Evevn'
m1s~stAe. Maa Aescusstas 60
ciaiism. shd NJ told . story to linus.
trate hts xjssftisrs ahSa manv who.
profess e believe 10 itsAAve neither
.ppN<vtandlnE nor sincerity.
Two casual sacauaintsnces we're dis
.cussina potvies. One announced that
ne had turned socialist.
~ don't know what a socialist H."
said tho other.
a. socialist Is one who believes In
dividing ob with the other fellow
Does that mean that II yoa had
two farmy yon would give me once
,'s0ure r would"
"And n you had two hoIises."
Il would give ron one"
"And II you had two shirts. what
would you DO with them?" 4
"Ah. gwan' you know 7 have two
shirts"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-10
Kansas City lIvestoek.

kansas City Livestock.
Cattle Reefs, 5000 including 400
southerns steady. Native steers.
SAOO0e5.SO: southern steers. S2.750
S475; southern cows. e. "a 80; ma.
tive cows and heifers. S2.0O0Sl.50;
stOckers and feeders. 93,OO@1A.e0;
bulls. e2.950Ss.so; calves, 5000
800: western fed steers. $500 81. 80:
western fed cows. t2.bo0tS.7s.
~ ~ ohesp Oeeslpts III.
Sheep rsct's.. kQQO.' steady. Nut,
tons. t4.506Ss.10: lambs, yS,So~O7,SO;
range wethers. $500 Ss.s5: fed ewes.
'@4.bO01S.SO.
New .Ysrk. AAegsy Market.
New York. N. X. Jan. 10.--Money
on call arm. SOS; Prime. Mercantile
paper; SOS "a; oliver. 81. IL.
The Alstal AAssossG
New Yory. n. Y.y>-Jan. 11.-Lead.
copper. s4eady. unchanged.
q. Louis, No. Jan. lA.-spelter oss.
q chssass -Eea,ks~a I.
Wheat May. 81 $685.; July. "a
3sS01.2.
! corn-May. IS; July. As 3-s. !.
Oats-May. 30 1-4j July. 30 IS.
Porcelain, 1875; May. 1902 100
1405.
Lard-Jan., 765: May, 1911 1.2@77O.
: Ribs--jan., 7s9052 Ia; May, 7s2
1906
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-10
MIGHT Gowns.
WHITE CMEaAi5e,

For wonsais Chemise. made os,
Muslsn. Lawn aad Nainscok.
Price from Soc. to 1885,. ~
olGAcHeo oAMAsk,f TADlg :
Use hesvy eo-in.. sais price soe.
Si.oo Heavy. Tt.iN.,. sale price ooe.
$50 Fine. 72i-n- srssh, sale price,
SITS
9'!eo Heavy. 7a-an., sesteh, sals prses.
nc
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-10

II Chsrks schab gets . seat III tie
senate he VIII have It upholstered in
red veasst tackled ON with diamond.
nailss-ChtcagO Post
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-10

o.. Louie Wool Market.
st. Louis. NO.. Jan. 1O.-Wool
steady unchanged.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-10
WHITE SKIRTS.

For Ladies' Cambria Skirts. deep
nounces OF lawn. with spaced tucks
and vide hemstitched hem. Price
from SIC to $3.50.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-10

Congress II going TO proteat AgAiplt
hasing 1t ~ nAvSi' and ~ cSSfi6 ~
but It VIE 90 right on haApg its
own frssh.an 0g LII
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-10

I Lss Srsos Art Souvenir on sale 4,
once.