davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-13
LOTS FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-FINE lot OS NEW YORK AVE-.
bet. 18th and 18th south SIDE; a.Ill 50. e.. 1s IT,
front. Price $50.
NILLER-SHOEAiA REAL ESTATE CO,
Phone, West 60 131 WISCONSIN AVE. (S2d 81
The Washington herald., 1906-11-13
PIANOS FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-YOU CAN RENT A HIGH-GRADE
piano from for s. and " per month; 50 up
rights 90 select from; all IN Terft ct = udition f.
9. SMITH PIANO CO. l25 Pa ave. OcisH
The Washington herald., 1906-11-13
THE CAIRO.

Further extensive Improvements have been
made during the past summer making the Cairo
apartments absolutely the finest IN Washington.
Inspect our apartments of from one and
bath up furnished or unfinished. Finest public
dining-room Ia the city Hotel service.
no7-lmO WILLIAM CATO. Manager.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-13
DANCING ACADEMY.
IHE pAVIsONs, AcAnEMY 8 REsIpEEeE

10 SIXTH STREET NV.
Thorough aud Reliable Years Of ExpeTieuee.
Class Evenings TUESDAY, Thursday. Beginners at T.
Dancing Receptions $50 Private lessons given any
hour. with music. Teachers. Mr.. and Nrs Dawson
The Washington herald., 1906-11-13
HOUSES WANTED.

IF YOU WANT GOOD TENANTS tg3R klIR-
nisbed Or unfinished houses list your llrt5terfs
Win GRACE ~ IhOMAS, CoGcoTau Blds.
nole5gs
The Washington herald., 1906-11-13
& OHIO RAILROAD,

ROYAL Blue LINE
LEAVE STATION NeE Jersey ave ana q AZ
EVERY OTHER HOUR ON TIE ODD HOUR
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL. Sd ST, NEW YORK
= - g. M DIner, Pullman ParIof.
- 10 a. N Buffet PaTsor riFe-hoiIr train
= ~ a. Diner and Pullman Parior Car
fll1H g. IL Diner and Puliman parlor Gar
= ~ =. N. Diner and Pullman PaEdT Car
-3.D D II RoJal Limited All Pullman
a 20 p N. Coaches % Philadelphia.
900 D. N. Diner and Pullman ParloT
$40 p IA Coaches 10 Philadelphia,
II 80 D. N. SleelsTs
p 81 q N sleeFars
ATLANTIC CITY an n q
The Washington herald., 1906-11-13
DENTISTRY,
DIR. D. HARRY MORAN

Washiagtou's Expert Dental Specialist does all
Dental Work for credit. go + st. NV. cor. 7th
cc25lf
TEETH WITHOUT PLATES. No EXTRACTING.
10 pam lock. feel. act. and last LONGER than
nat tuTa teeth; srUnkcu faces made normal rauIass
filing. DT. J. l. WILSON. I26 4 ST uW. a-s-u
The Washington herald., 1906-11-13
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

FOR LEAsE-WOOD AND COAL YARDS AND
warehouse and factory locations on sidetrack
Rosslyn Branch Pa. K. r. near south end Aque-
duct tr,dse; long terms llw rentals Apply TO
ROBERT A. PHILLIPS, Maryland Bldg. ln0 II
81. nol-tf
The Washington herald., 1906-11-13
CLEANING AND DYEING.

PHILIP LEDERER I2I u ST Ne PHONE
East l0al Satisfactory WORK guaranteed orr
wagon calls for and delivers work ali over the city
fhone us n0l0-s0t
The Washington herald., 1906-11-13
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-CASH REGISTERS
NEW NATIONALS FhBM S25 Up HALL
WOOD REGISTERS AT SACRIFICE. SEN
EEAL SLIGHTLY USED NATIONALS FULLY
GUARANTEED EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS
AND on EASY PAYMENTS We SELL, SEC-
ONDHAND CASH REGISTERS or ALI.
KINDS CHEAPER AND IN BETTER CONDI-
Ti0N THAN ANY DEALER
THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO..
no7-3lt 5l7 gTH ST NV
F0B SALE -sIDEROARD Se; TRUNKS, $;
bargain. leaving CITY. must SCH iZl d ne
FOR SALE CHOPPED PEANUTS. Only 81 A
hundred pounds fer few days only. Best nous
isliug food for po1ltry Goes three times as far as
other foods VEGETARIAN MEAT Co. sos 18th
Sc. noll-3t
FOR sALE-GROCERY STORE. WITH FIX
tuTes, in nv. part Of the city. Address BOX
e5 Herald Office noll3t
FOR sALE-ONE RUBBER-TIRED BREW srhR
bTouglami recently put an nTst-class repair; must
b. sold % close an estate be az stables rs
and rs 5th S. nw. nol1-3t
FOR SALE-LO0 SECONDHAND AND NV
heating and cooking stoves " every dcscTiDtion
from Sl.5o mp SNIfZER q La PORTE ll2i and
lI23 7th St NV. Phone \. ll02 oc5-tf
FOR SALE SECOND HAND UPRIGHT PIANOS.
hrst-class condition. Unusual bargains all fuly
glarsn.ecd- SQUARE pianos as low as SIS. CHAS.
NJ sTIEtF, 81 llth nv. j. {. Conhh Mgr.
motif
The Washington herald., 1906-11-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

SMALL GROCERY. Sc. SIS. BEST IITTT y
e6sr store IN city. $50 Fruits and confectionery,
NV. 2s7J Large gr1CJry store az invoice EAST
ERN BUSINESS EXCHANGE, 5l4 F st. nol35t
The Washington herald., 1906-11-13
COLLECTORS,

WE DO GENERAL COLLECTING: Local, AMI
toTClgn- 10 charge unless successful Phone gIs4
lie tLLLER AGEACY IL 18th St nos-tf
The Washington herald., 1906-11-13
LOAN COMPANIES.
MoNEY LoANEp sALARIEn rEoPLE

Retail merchants. tesmSters. boarding houses With
out security, largest Business IN G. principal cites
TOLMlN. Room SOC. CorcOran Bldg. $50 18th 81
ocStf
The Washington herald., 1906-11-13
STORAGE.

VIZ STORE FOR IS CENTS a LOAD MOVING
o. an kinds. L. ; STORAGE CO. ns-2922 Tenth
s.. NV. Phone NJ s22e o~zI s5s
The Washington herald., 1906-11-13
SITUATIONS WANTED---MALE.

A PRACTICAL BOOKEEEPER
wishes several small sets of books 20 keep written
np A1dTess JAMES, Herald Office. nC97t
The Washington herald., 1906-11-13
THE MISSIONER,

APARTMENTS Is PRIVATE HOUSE. CONSIST
ing q well furnished front ruom private bath, hot
aud cold water. aud two smaller connecting rooms
for a gentleman only. rent rCa5onabie, t11 81 hst
NV u0l04t
The Washington herald., 1906-11-13

ISAW YOUR I'D IN THE HERALD
The Washington herald., 1906-11-13
SITUATIONS WANTED,

WANTED - SITUATIONS FOR FOLLOWING
rgcommcnded help, Porter coachnan. house or
utility man nurse and housemaid. EUREKA EN-
PLohMENT EXCHANGE, l0ll y. \. ave.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-13

FOR RENT-APARTMENT; FURNISHED OR
uufuYushed The Prince George yJth S. NV. 8
rooms and bath; lst door; Dlice. SiZ0 Apps
FLAT. nOll-3t
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-11-17
SUBMARINE TELEPHONE INVENT.
Ed BY A CHIcAcoAN.
Scientific Puzzle Said to Have Been
Solved at Last-Lone Expert
menting and Investigation
Finally Successful.

Chicago.-In another year the peo-
pie of Chicago will be able to carry on
conversation with the citizens of Lon
don or Paris should the sanguine ex-
pectations of DR.. Robert D'Unger, in
ventor of submarine telephone cable,
be realized. The invention for which
DR.. D'Unger has secured a patent if
successful promises to create an era
in scientific advance equal to the dis
covery of wireless telegraphy and of
equal benefit to humanity. A company
has been incorporated in New Jersey
and in North Dakota with a capital of
$50, 900, 900 to carry out the project I'M
der the title of the Electric Loop Cable
company and steps will be taken at
once to raise the necessary capital to
commence the laying of the cable from
New York to London.
For % years electrical scientists of
the world have devoted their attention
to the solving of the problem of sub
marine telephony, but one insurmount-
able obstacle always baf1led them.
The undulating waves of the human
voice are only capable of impelling suf-
hcient electrical force to carry them
few hundred miles. To project them
farther the only device hitherto known
was the electro magnet, and to lay
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-11-17
BABES TO GET ALLoTMENTs.
Redskin Infants Are Enrolled for Lana
Distribution.

Muskogee, /. THE schedules Of
babies enrolled for allotment in the
Cherokee nation are being returned to-
the Dawes commission here. AS fast
as these schedules of the rolls are re-
turned approved, allotments are made.
to the Indian babies.
The Choctaws and Chickasaws and
the Creeks were the first TO get on the
schedules sent to Washington for ap-
proval. These schedules have been.
coming back in blocks of 800 to 500
names for some time. The first Cher
okee schedule has just arrived. The
Cherokee roll will be the largest of
any of the baby rolls in the five ma
tions. There will be at least 5000.
names approved on this roll, and pos
sibly more.
AS soon as the schedule of approved
names is received from the secretary
of the interior at the commission, the
parents or guardians of the children
whose names appear on the approved
schedule are notified and requested to
come in at once and file on the land
they want. The filings will be made
as fast as the schedules are returned,
provided the applicants come in and
select their land. This alloting to ba-
bes is going on in all of the nations
now. and is one Of the most important
pieces of work that the commission.
has Oil hand.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-11-17
Simple Life Natural in Japan.

Many of us dream of the simple
life Some strive for it; few attain
1t. An eminent author has said only
those with great wealth and enormous
strength can live it. With the jap
anese this is so. The simplicity Of
their daily existence has been cult
waited until it is an art. Each mans
status in society is definitely fixed.
1t is the grade in which his forefa-
theirs lived and in which his children's
children will live. There Is no striv'
ing for a higher place. He is salts
fed with his position, accepts it as a
matter of course, and makes the most
of 1t. Only by some overt evil act
will he drop into lower grade, and it
must be phenomenal deed or service
to the state that will raise him even
one degree higher in social rank.
This stability of position has an i'm.
portant influence upon the nation. No
one wishes to appear different from
what he really is, and as a conse-
quence there is no greed for wealth,
You will say this must kill ambition.
II ambition is a struggle solely for
money and position, then it does kill
ambition, but it does not kill ambi-
ton to excel in ones own craft or call
ing. The fact that Japanese
is content in his own sphere. says
the Craftsman, is the keynote of the
success of their simple life. 1t is of
no value for him to make false i'm
preston, so the element of show or
push is left out.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-11-17
To Stain Oak Color.

Dissolve five cents worth of brown
polish in one quart of hot water, then
add as much brown umber and yellow
ochre as will give the shade desired
by at least two applications. Apply
hot, wipe of while still wet with a
piece of rag, finishing in the direction
of the grain. There is method Of
staining and vanishing in one opera
ton, but the more satisfactory way is
to stain the wood first, then apply the
varnish or polish. The colors men,
toned can be purchased ground in
water, in which state simply mixing
them with beer or vinegar makes good
stains at small cost. By this one can
tighten the sashes.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-11-17
Under the Yoke.

New occupations for American WON.
IN are frequently described in the
household magazines. Meantime
many women of the old world stead
lastly cling to their old tasks. A trav-
eler with good eyes may see in sin
gle summer day in Belgium enough
to make him wonder what are really
the boundaries of "woman's sphere"
At five o'clock in the morning he may
see red-cheeked woman, rude har-
ness over her shoulders, pulling, with
q big dog for helper. a heavy cart
of vegetables three miles from garden
to market. The cart holds several
bushels of potatoes, carrots, cabbages,
topped by a great bundle OF dew
sprinkled roses; and before the wom-
an and the dog trudge home with 1t
again, everything will have been sold.
Our traveller may come upon two mus
cular women transferring load OF
coal from sidewalk to cellar, Shout
dering the baskets as easily as men
would do. II he fingers to watch them
finish their task, he will see girl OF
is swing a wooden yoke over her
shoulders, and carry pail after pail
of water from the town pump, two
squares away, for the scrubbing clean
of the dusty sidewalk. Three women
toss bundles of oats upon high cart,
and themselves drag it up from the
field to the yard, where the grain is
to be threshed, and where later they
will build the straw into symmetrical
stacks. A great herd of cows cluster
round the mixers in the field, and
from the group the talk and laughter
of girls mingles with the sharp whistle
of the milk in the pals. So, in the
little kingdom of Belgium-where
wages are low and taxes are high
women toll at what we have come to
consider work fit only for men, says
Youths Companion. But it must be
said that they do not look unhappy
under the yoke. Perhaps the freedom
of farm and market and street is real
ly better for their peace Of mind than
the too much kitchen" which often
makes our more fortunate women
weary in body and depressed IN
spirit.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-11-17
HE SECURES A CONVICTION.
q q q q G

nation Of the possession OF 30 much
small change. The evidence is purely
circumstantial, and to send them up
would be only to start them on the
downward path. I'll give them another
chance"
"Sta-art thin down be sindin' thin
up" muttered Policeman Flynn to him
self, as he left the courtroom. ''Oho!
t is a luminous ma-an tn judge ia.
T is Shame he IS not edith COM
ic pa-aper, it is that. Sta-art thin!
Why, t is thin same la-ads that's
r-ridin' tandim bi-sickle ON tn
downward pa-ath now with tn br-rake
BROKE"
That night, as usual, he told his
troubles to his. wife. but he got little
sympathy from her.
If ye're an injane-yus ma-an," she
said, "ye'll land thin fellies with tn
goods on thin. It is tn only wa-ay,
an ye're long enough on tn foorce r.
to know 1t. Don't talk to me Nv tn
judge. He knows what he wa-ants, an
t is f'r you to give it to him."
Policeman Flynn shook his head
with the doleful air of q man. who
thought the whole world was against
him; but he always shows best in ad-
versity. In his own language, he "wint
out afther thin la-ads," and he got
them. He marched them into the sta
ton house one night about two weeks
later, and two more detected specimens
Of humanity never appeared there.
One of them was carrying a mantel
clock heavy enough seriously to tax
his strength, and the other was loaded
down with brass andirons. One Of the
officers in the station made a motion
to take the booty away from them,'
but Policeman Flynn instantly inter-
fered.
Lave thin alonei" he cried. II
ha-ave thin with tn goods ON thin,
an I'll not Fave thin put tn things
down till tn magistrate sees thin.
I've wa-alked thin from a mile AWAY
an they II Lot be out Nv me sight this
night
Walked them!" cried the sergeant.
why didn't you call the wagon?"
1T w'u'd mt do" answered Police
man Flynn. II c'u'd MT keep me eye
on thin. follied behind thin with
gun In me ha-and, an ma-arched thin
all tn wa-ay, an they s no wan takes
thin things till tn judge sees thin.
Ohio! / ha-ave tn Evidence this time
l caught thin comm out Nv house
with tn goods on thim."
But they can't possibly hold those
things until they get into court" urged
one Of the other officers. 1T would
wreck an Atlas"
'M-m-m, well, I'm not poshted on
Biography, but l know bit Nv polls
coorts, an I've Earned a few things
Nv Evidence" returned Policeman
Flynn.
Me backs near broke, an me arms
is fallin' off," whined one Of the cul-
prits.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-11-17

IF bad me wa-ay." said Policeman
Barney Flynn, with conviction, livery
wan Nv tn polls magistrates Nv tn
city w'u'd be out carryin' locust III
to PREPARE thin FIR their juties on
tn binch."
Locust" being a technical name for
a policeman's club, the full import OF
this remark must be readily apparent,
and Policeman Flynn had good reason
for making 1t. His beat at the time
lay in a district where there was
most troublesome gang Of hoodiums.
Among them were some who had
passed from what may be termed
"hoodlumism" to actual crime, al
though of a somewhat petty nature.
just on the verge of manhood-possi-
bly, about Is years Of age-they lived
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-11-17
TO TALK ACROSS THE SEA

submarine cable 5000 miles in length.
equipped at frequent Intervals with
electro magnets was practical impos--
sibility.
Seventeen years ago the French gov
eminent tried some expensive expert
ments in the establishment of SUBJ.
marine telephone between Marseilles
and Algiers. but it proved a complete
failure.
DR.. D'Unger believes he has solved
the difficulty by means of dual cur
rent. The 5000 miles of cable is d.
vided into distances of 800 miles. sep
arated by induction coils. The first
current flows through electric cover
ings surrounding iron cones, mag
netizing the cones. The second cur
rent impelled by the human voice
passes through these cones, which are
automatically transformed into electro
magnets. The result is succession
of complete 300-mile currents by which.
the sound waves may be carried unim--
paired in force any distance.
Experiments have been carried out,
by DR.. D'Unger with model of his
apparatus. sending the current through
a specially constructed box represent
ing a resistance of $4,000 miles. These
experiments have proved a complete.
success, he asserts.
For over so years DR.. D'Unger has
devoted his life to the investigation of.
electrical Phenomena. He has prac-
ticed medicine in Chicago for % years,
retiring from his profession some
years ago. He Is native of Maryland.
where he was born in 1925. being now
81 years old, but in appearance and
energy he is really 20 years younger.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-11-17

The state of Washington has mad e
an advance in the line of social reform
by having arrested and indicted for
manslaughter a young man who sue
ceeded in drowning some of his friends
by vigorously rocking the boat in
which he and they were taking q
short water trip. This is a form OF
homicide by means of which great
many people have in years past been
brought to an untimely end. 1t is,
of course, a case of idiocy on the part
OF the boat rocker, who always looks
upon the act as humorous proceed
ing, but, says the Boston Herald, in
view of the past experiences the au-
thorities of the state of Washington
are no doubt justified in taking the
initiative in declaring that this form
of fife taking has ceased to be toll
Grated as joke, and that those who
wiilfully indulge in the sport must
be held to a criminal accounta biiity
If for any reason it results in loss
orr life.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-11-17
Women Employed o.. Trains.

Berlin. High officials of French
railroads have inspected the German
lines on which have been placed wom-
en- railway attendants and have found
them great convenience to won.en
passengers. They have, therefore. de-
cided to introduce the woman attend
ant on all through treins on the Paris,
Lyons & Mediterranean railway. The
women attendants wiz not take the
rlace of porters at D.esent OIL the Pull
man cars of the Vichy and Nice ex-
presses, but will be additional to tho
men attendants. They will wear
suitable uniform as the German at
tendants do.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-11-17

liceman Flynn. we've been plavin'
ta-ag with me long enough Put tn
clock on ye-er other shoulder an shift
ye-er fut. 7 will give we bit iv a
r-rest. Ohio! We had d good laugh ON
Barney Flynn FIR not bein' able to put
we over twict befoor, but t is not the
sa-ame now
You'll kill them, Barney" said the
sergeant Either of those loads would
tire a Samson out in Is minutes"
IN show thin TO tn judge with tn
goods on thim,' persisted Policeman
Flynn, doggedly. IN ha-ave no more
monkey foolin' with thin la-ads.''
IN draw picture of them, and you
can show that to the judge" suggested
a policeman Of artistic inclinations.
Policeman Flynn hesitated. He had
no desire to infiict unnecessary hard
ship on his prisoners, but he did not
wish to take any chances. He could
not forget that they had been dis
charged twice before.
will ye all sign it an shwear I Is
tn wa-ay I brought thin imp" he
asked.
I'VE will was the prompt reply.
And when the evidence was produced
IN court the next day it was pro-
nounced conclusive.
Copyright 1896, by Joseph b Bowles)
Copyright. by the Century Coz
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-11-17
SHOWS INCREASE FOR FIRST
SEVEN MONTHS OF YEAR.
Interesting Statistics Made Public by
the Department of Commerce and
Labor-Grain Receipts at
CHICAGO.

Neutrality-suspicious. trade move
ments in July and for the first seven
months of the current year, show, in
the aggregate, decided gains over cor
responding activities in either of the
two Immediately preceding years, ac-
cording to reports received by the de-
partment of commerce and labor
through it's bureau of statistics.
Grain receipts at Is interior primary
markets during July amounted to 64,-
444,247 bushels, over 100000 in ex-
cess of corresponding movements in
1905, and nearly 30,000,000 greater
than those for 1904. Wheat arrivals
show the heaviest gains when COM
pared with the 1906 movements, the
receipts having amounted to 3O,O16,-
ia bushels, against corresponding
movement in JULY, 1905, of 20.s26,SS3
bushels.
During the first seven months of the
present year arrivals of grain at Chi
cago aggregated 124, III. SIG bushels, at
Minneapolis, 61,145,310; at st. Louis,
50, 740, 267; at Kansas City, 29,266,5O0;
at Omaha, 22,596,5 at Peoria. 22,-
27S,600; at Milwaukee, 20.474,S77; at
Duluth, 17,024.649; at Louisville, 49,
710,059; at Cincinnati, 1903, 091; at
Cleveland. 1851 1888; at Toledo, IT'LL
$50; at Detroit, 7,604,l51: at Indianap-
oils, 5,7S7,S25, and at Little Rock, g.
49, 900, total of 401, 1875 bushels.
in contrast with S42.496,515 received
turing the corresponding months in
1905 and 322,s23,473 in 1904. AS CON-
pared with 1905 receipts of all the
markets specified. with the exception
If Chicago and Toledo, showed gains.
Receipts of spring wheat at Mime
apolis, Milwaukee. Duluth and Chicago
from August /. 1905, TO July 81, 1906,
aggregated III, 490,S30 bushels. divided
into 99,116,130 received at Minneapo-
lis, 7,540,067 at Milwaukee. 37,790,75
at Duluth and 27.043,sS0 at Chicago.
Corresponding arrivals at these cities
in 1905 amounted to 146,303.90 bush
els and in 1904 to 149,913.602 BUSH
els. At the markets OF Toledo, st.
Louis, Detroit and Kansas City winter
wheat receipts during the month Of
July tutaled II $50, 444 bushels. against
2,290.o13 in July, 1905. and $685., 239
u 1904.
East bound trunk line movements OF
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-11-17
Apple sherbet Recipe.

For apple sherbet use one pound OF
sugar, juice of two lemons, one pound
Of apples, one quart OF water. Put the
sugar and water and the rind of one
lemon, Clipped, on to boil. Pare, core
and quarter the apples, add them to
the syrup and cook until tender; then
press through a fine sieve, add the
Juice of the lemons. and when cold
freeze the same as ice cream. Beat
the white of one egg until frothy, then
add tablespoonful of powdered sugar
and beat until white and stiff. Remove
the dasher, stir in the meringue, re.
pack and stand aside until wanted.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-11-17
Chocolate Cake

One cup of butter and two cups OF
sugar stirred to a cream, with the
yolks of five eggs added after they
have been well beaten. Stir this into
one cup of milk. Beat the whites of
two of the eggs to a stiff froth and
add that also. Now put in three and
half cups of sifted -four, two heap.
ing teaspoonfuls of baking powder
having been sifted with it. Bake in
jelly tins. This gives one large
layer cake or two small oneR
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-11-17
Our Domestic Trade.

grain from Chicago and Chicago juno.
tion points during July amounted to 81
175.Q00 bushels, against 4,787.00O in,
July, 1905. and 4. 100000 in 1904. For
the first seven months in 1906 similar
shipments aggregated 74.466.000 BUSH
els. more than 100000 in excess Of
corresponding movements in 1905 and
over 100000 greater than those in,
1904.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-11-17

With its pigtail off and clad in
pants" and constitution. China viii
cot know itself. But it Will make H.
self known o other folks. one Ct these
days. and then We will be sa:ry We
we're not better friends with r.