davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-27
Other Grain Markets.

Liverpool February l26.-Wheat-
Spot, nominal; futures quiet; March
Is Sgd; May, IS 6Ad; July, IS 6ssd.
Corn-Spot, quiet; American mixed,
new, IS 111ad; American mixed, old,
Is 71ad; futures quiet; March, IS
117sd; May, As 11sd.
Cincinnati, February 24.-Flour
Dull. Wheat-Quiet; s71a@ss1ac
Corn-Quiet; 421ac. Oats-Steady,
3212c. Rye-Dull; 66@67c. Provis-
ions-Firm; lard, $500; bulkmeats,
$500; bacon, 1925.
Indianapolis Grain.
February 90
Wheat-Steady: No. 2 red, s5c
track; No. 3 red. Sic track; No. q red
7Sc track; rejected, 7Sc track; Febru-
airy, s512c; March, s51ac; April,
S51ac; wagon, S4cI YI,sn f.,
81 Corn-Firm. No. z white, 4134c,
through billing 4212c; No. 3 white,
41s4c through billing 421ac; No. 4
white, 3914c;( No, 2 white mixed,
41s4e,y through billing .,42c; No. 3
white mixed, 41s4e; No. 2 yellow,
41s4c, through billing; No. 3 yellow,
41s4c; through billing; No. yellow,
39Hc; No. ? mixed, 4114c, through
billing 4l1ae; No. 8 mixed, SOC. ~
Oats-Firm; No. 2white, Sic,
through billing 31s4c; No. 3 white,
31e, through billing; No. 2 mixed,
Sic. =
Hay-Firm; choice timothy, $10.-
so; No. l timothy, $1,000. No. 2 tim
othy, $3.50. .
Indianapolis Wagon Market.
February o.
Corn-42@47c. . ~
i Sheaf Oats -$s.O069OD. s&H
New Shelled 32@35c.
Millet-s700Gs.00. , y > -
Hay-Timothy, $9OO@10:5o; clio.
yer, $7.OO@S.0O; mixed hay, $500
1000; straw, $4.00@5.00.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-27

I have lots for sale on very easy
terms on North Goth, North F, North
18th; South 21st, Richmond Ave and
Sheridan street. See me, ALL II. Hunt,
7 North 9th street !, iadl 10 %floaf'
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-27
CHICAGO MARKETS
Wheat Seems to Have Reached Stick
ing Point; Bull and Bear News
Offsets Each Other-Firm-
er in Corn Market.
er in Corn Market.

er in Corn Market.
Chicago, February 26.-The tone
of the wheat market at the opening
was barely steady because of reports
Of colder weather in the Southwest.
Prices were somewhat higher at Liv-
erpool, and the worlds shipments
were small, but this failed to offset
the weather bulletin. The chief sell
lers were local traders. May opened
shade to 1s@14c higher and eased
off to s21a.
Higher Gables For Corn.
Corn opened firm on higher cables
and small local receipts, but the mar
ket soon became easier because. OF
the official forecast of colder wealth
er. May opened shade to 1sc high
er and declined to 43Ac.
A good demand for cash grain and
decrease from the estimated arri-
walls caused firmness in the oats.
Provisions were weak, because of
decline in the price Of live hogs
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-27
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS
Small Hog Receipts But Prices We're
Down; Affected by Situation in
Other Markets. Not Many
of the Best Cattle.

Indianapolis, February 26.-Re-
ceipts. 1900 hogs and $50 cattle
against 1855 hogs and $50 cattle
week ago and 1918 hogs, 431 cattle
and 314 sheep year ago.
Receipts of hogs were smaller than
usual at this time in the week and
under ordinary circumstances there
probably would have been no change
in the market but the situation here
was Influenced by the unfavorable re-
ports from other places. The market
was 10c lower than the close of last
week. Local packers were the prin-
cipal buyers. Trading was quiet but
all were sold at decline Inferior
light hogs to best heavies were $500
(d6:30 and most of the supply sold
at $6.15(G6.25.
Butcher Cattle Taken.
Receipts of cattle were as large as
usual at this time in the week, but
the proportion good enough to- sell
around top prices wass mall! There
were not many urgent orders in the
hands of buyers, but there was fair
request for female butcher cattle and
the best grade of No. 2 steers, all of
which sold usually as high as the
close Of last week. There was a poor
demand for heavy steers and the
cheapest grade of No. 2 steers. There
was a good demand for bulls at
steady prices, and calves also sold
usually at Saturdays figures. The de-
mand for feeders was confined to To-
cal buyers, and they paid about
steady prices. Statesmen were hope
full of fair cattle trade this week.
Few Sheep and Lambs. Il s.i
There was notenough fresh arri-
walls Of sheep or lambs to establish a
range of prices for any grade. In
sympathy with unfavorable reports
from other places, however, dealers
here do not speak encouragingly of
the outlook and believe that any
thing like ample supplies will have
sell at lower prices than those pre-
vailing at the close of last week.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-27
INSURANCE..

The leading Real !, Estate Man in
Richmond, WOODHURST, 91S
Main. Farms and city property. Fire
1Hout dnCe.A u. ..-LL.-l -LL.L---L u. ~
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-27

Sales to noon, Al 900; to ? p. M,
634.00O.
New York money market, AZ per
cent. s.4 a
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-27

Stops itching instantly. Cures
piles, eczema, salt rheum, letter, itch,
hives, herpes, scabies-Doan' ONT
ment. AT any drug store.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-27
Chicago Livestock.

u Receipts -' Hogs-60,000.' To Left
over, 6,711.'t Prospects Zoe lower.
Light, 595@62O. si'' Mixed, $1,000
6.25. Heavy, SIS .95@6.25. Rough,
Po.5o(Qo.oo. pt4HEaEaeA n "a al y
Cattle-24,00O; Toe higher. r3 4
u Sheep-37,OOO; 1Oc lower. 4
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-11-16

Lincoln palR lagoon the BODY OF water
farthest north in the city that can be
secured for glacial natation.
England has two midwinter swim
ming events of similar caliber. The
Serpentine club of London is the most
noted, the members taking an Icy dip
each Christmas morning In the Ser
pentine in Hyde park. The other Is
the annual New Years bath, taken in
the sea at Plymouth, In which from
80 to 100 men and boys participate.
The recent five mile swimming Der
by from the Lake View crib demon
strated that Chicagoans do not lack
nerve in the water, and many Of the
entrants in that event will be seen
in the Lincoln park lagoon Christmas
day working up an appetite for turkey.
Among the candidates for the test
are: Frank J. Sullivan, II. J. Handy,
Il. 2. Swatek, j. M. Handley, +. II.
Hajek, r. Z. Frizelle, Al Johnson and
Mails" Jaeger Other applications
should be addressed to Mr.. Sullivan.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-11-16
FOWL TO PROD CONSCIENCE
Stolen Rooster Tied to Eoy's Ecd
Fails to Evoke Confession.

Stolen Rooster Tied to Eoy's Eed
Fails to- Evoke Confession.
Like the ancient mariner whose doom
it was to wear suspended about his
neck the albatross he had killed, little
Lindon LARSON, son of Alvin LARSON
of Denver, confined in the matron'S
headquarters of police station at the
age Of thirteen, has the fruits of sin
forever before him, says Denver spe-
cial dispatch to the Chicago Record
Herald. In his case the place Of the
albatross Is taken by large white
rooster, which, being alive, Is not tied
around his neck, but tied to the leg Of
his iron cot.
This rooster Policeman Phillips charg-
ed Lindon LARSON with stealing. Phil
lips says he discovered young LARSON
with the bedraggled rooster under his
arm making house to house canvass
with a view of disposing Of 1t and that
he also learned that the boy had con-
fiscated it from yard in the neighbor-
hood of his home
AS the lad refused to admit his guilt,
the officer attached the rooster by a
cord to the leg of the boys bed In the
matron's headquarters, thinking that
the sight of the rooster by night and
day would work on the lads con-
science.
Conscience had not begun to work In
Larsson's case few nights ago. Even
the fact that the rooster had sneaked
from under the bed and eaten the bet
ter part Of his supper before he knew
1t was there had no effect upon him.
While the white rooster with ruffled
plumes perched on the foot Of the bed
and eyed him wickedly from his little
red eyes like an accusing spirit Lars
son told wonderful tale Of meeting
three boys who were carrying the
chicken and of being Informed by
them that they had taken 1t from a
yard "up on Market street. and were
going to sell it. While they We're con-
Quoting negotiations with thrifty
housewife Policeman Phillips, he says,
hove in sight and the boys dropped the
chicken and ran.
II didn't have nuthin' to do with it,
he said, "but the cop grabbed me and
three men caught the chicken, and the
cop give 1t to me to carry down here
and says l was the one that stole 1t,
and it amt true"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-11-16

rhe connuons exlsaiig. l-ou muy uo
able to see a way out, but can't. Are
men going to invest their money in
railroads as long as railroads are con-
sidered outlaws? The fact Is the rail-
road has not been getting justice in
this country. Why, in the recent cam
paign we beheld the spectacle of two
great political parties preaching the
doctrine Of the operation of the rail
roads by the government. The federal
government Is to run the main lines
they are the only ones that make any
money nowadays-and the private in
vestors can have the branch lines,
there being no profit In them. Is this
the way to get men to put more money
into the country's railroads? Is this
the way to get more railroad mileage
so that the country's freight can be
moved?
1T Is time to call a halt in this treat
ment of the railroad. Why, challenge
you to point out a road that has not
failed at some point in its career. Most
of them have had their capital wiped
out and have gone into the hands Of
receivers. It's been a fad, and costly
fad, to build railroads"
Here Mr.. Hill abruptly stopped and
looked around with an embarrassed
smile.
II hope you Will pardon me for this
diversion" he said. II merely wanted
to make these remarks as n kind Of en-
couragement to the discussion of the
problem"
J. T. Harahan, the newly elected
president of the Illinois Central rail
road, who recently returned to Chica-
go from New York, made it clear that
he did not agree with President James
J.. Hill of the Great Northern as to
the cause Of congestion of freight
traffic.
"What we want more than anything
else is more cars and more locomo-
tives," said Nh Harahan. Il see Mr..
Hill said In a speech that while busi-
ness had increased 10 per cent in the
last ten years railroad trackage had in
creased only 20 per cent. He must
mean the actual miles of new RAILROAD.
/ don't believe he has taken into ac-
count the double tracking and In some
cases the triple and quadruple track
ing.
'"The congestion of freight Is not SO
much the question of tracks, but of
cars and locomotives and the prompt
handling of the carriers. We could
handle so per cent more cars and loco
motives, but there are not facilities for
turning them out. We have plenty of
trackage. 1t may be different with Mr..
Hills railroad in developing the great
northwest l never have ridden over
an inch of the line.
"Mr. Hill, quoting from statistics,
said freight cars running from twelve
to fifteen miles an hour average
movement of twenty-five miles in
twenty four hours. We get consider
ably more movement than that out Of
our cars. I'm not telling how much 1t
is--it's not enough-but it's more than
that. To avoid freight congestion the
cars should be loaded and unloaded
promptly. If we could get our cars
that are held by the other roads it
would relieve lot of our congestion"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-11-16
pETROlEUM'S CHEAP RIVAL.
Swedish Inventor Has Process For
Producing OIL From Tar.

Swedish Inventor Has Process For
Producing OIL From Tar.
What amounts almost to O sensation
Is the statement recently published at
Stockholm, Sweden, Of the discovery
of simple process of producing from
tar an oil that bids fair to drive petro-
leum from the markets Of the world,
writes a Stockholm correspondent of
the Chicago Record Herald. The In
ventor Is a Swedish engineer named
Medberg His financial backer Is Mr..
Asplund, q wholesale merchant Of Co
penhagen, and the two have secured
patents in all Industrial countries.
Putting aside the wild rumor that
European representatives of the Stand
ard Oil company were ordered to hur-
ry to Stockholm and buy the patent at
any price, it may be reliably stated
that Medberg and Asplund have gone
to Paris for the avowed purpose of ne
gotiating with the Rockefeller interests
for the sale of their invention. But
their figure mounts far above the mil
lion the oil combine Is said to have
offered, so certain are they that the
new product Is destined to become q
victorious competitor over coal Oil.
The new tar Oil has these advan-
tages over kerosene: 1t is claimed that
1t Is nonexplosive, burns without
smoke or odor and can be produced at
the low cost of about cent per liter.
1t is said to be a superior substitute
not only for kerosene, but for benzine
as we'll
Fear is expressed that should the
Standard Oil people find these claims
verified by practical tests they Will
purchase the patent and suppress the
invention.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-11-16
ICY DIP FOR CHiCAGOANS.
Swimmers Planning a Christmas
Morning Bathing Club.

swimmers Planning Ihr1stmaS
Morning Bathing Club.
Christmas morning will see real
test of nerve In swimming, as a dozen
hardy Chicago water dogs will then
essay q bath in the Lincoln park la
goon, says the Chicago Inter Ocean.
There will be no time limit as to the
length of stay in the water, nor will
there be any stipulated distance to be
navigated. The hardihood Of the can
didates in bathing In probable zero
weather in lake water will be suffi-
cient
The club has not assumed definite
formation as yet and may not un-
til the result Of the first Ice chopping
expedition is known. The name has
not even been decided upon, although
several apropos titles have been dis
cussed.
Ice Cutters is favorite, Polar Bears
Is considered fairly descriptive, while
some advocate Peary Swimming club,
on the ground that the temperature OF
air and water will be Dolaric and tie
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-11-16
Deer killing In Sullivan County.

Fifty three deer were killed In Sulli-
kan county, N. Y, during the first nine
days Of the hunting season, which. Is
the most successful ever enjoyed In the
county, says a special dispatch from
Middletown, N. Y. to the New York
World New York hunters got only
eight, most of the others being shot by
residents of the county.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-11-16

A~oicl azz.z,.:22 and :.llszz,a phos-
ptaate baking; T)o,svlers. The
label law roo c1-1n,es that all
the in1grec5iie,zzGs be named
on the labels. Look out
for the alum compounds.
NOTE.-Safey lies in buying only
Royal Baking Powder, which is
pure, cream Of tartar baking powder,
and the best that can be made.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-11-16
nniag the Furnace.

The 1@cc fires started now,
4 Ar roi bic has begun,
" For iC Is ti4Ilcult to suit u
4 The Eg.iyns of every one. w
Il Elvira thinks IL Is too hot =
s You know, she's rather stout
~ While Eunice says: I'm freezing
sJ cold.
Don't let the fire out"
= Maria wants the damper up, -
n And Mildred wants 1t down;
IN whichever way ] fix the thing,
IA I'm greeted with frown. =
4 Oh, shall welcome with whoop y.
w The advent of the spring,
I j And when the winter is all gone -
I'll cheer like everythingl /.
- -Somerville Journal. \
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-11-16

A Perfect Bowel Laxativs for constr
patton, sallow complexion, headache
dizziness, sour stomach, coated tongue,
biliousness. Lax-ets act promptly, with
o 1t pain or gripping, Pleasant to take
Lax ets--only 5 cents. Sold by Schultz
& Ketcham.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-31
Ell CABALLkRO DE CASA ROJA

O1 dulce eonSodor esmo tsrbs mison peFmhs ssro
aa nssundo uno SonsoSndo otrOa contsaIando nsmpra
ca pallbs cEsans los de dssssperAeon los
inaultoI uas a diEigIan -
Ciudadana die dsnovsVa - e. hora De aue o. eullea
Al paHuslo De svsniaFca 81 eabslo.
G'novsva 80 puso iFemula
,noa amigo mia. diio dulssmsnls LoFio, anime
Posd3 10 haesF opaFaei6ni prsganio MauFlcio
-Ah Il tx,am6 GsnovsVL psFmlndsslo n. SAMSON
No me ooongO. diio 81 vsio vovisndo Il eabssa
MaaFco dssa6 ooFoaa canls oon ealor Dc % eaello
GanovavA hat6 hnelndosa De odas dslans del oVsn
sazslA aAhssa anaanada osA aeloE gse 10
habia sslado iamka alsgfa
Caando Maurea aeab6 n t6aaba arsA aua mAnoa aahan
mSnua hahiA dOor e. txgrsI6n Dc - Feslsa ass
axslAn6 0inovaya;
-Ohl - large valog ManFlaio.
solVisnaoaa Ssnaon. thadl0
Ne e Vagdaa aaaoR. aua lsnga VaioF
-C CagiamsaA aadadanA raaPooalo 81 aadAdaao co 80
a1EnoHis. EafdadsFe Valer
narsaAs ssss Gsmps i esasf aIsiaan AAb fsesrrias
A 'lslaa savlada pef Fsagaisf-fsTala
~CAAatsA 3llA
Sana6a sana6 ka aanlanaiadsa
-Qsnsa soupfaaalsrda Il nasllo. die. s6ns $50
teiia 0nassva ssaasen asapeta d u aovasa per u
a.taa pnamlanaa
Dsssaa - AI - sa'arss asaasaaass "a 'sas'
saasa' prazaeN Y sasvtFA
ST. Pssslss = sss 49, sSalTaa.dsd slslaaaas Ess.
I atf-raFila
Ca nssn ,us.as, lis 0,soUn. NAatisiai 1 a.
tfaasaa soaatat9
-Psra apsai n. - saAada asg aasssa' .aRoaals
h.stss
-Anss. die ,aa saar,a1a !. = saasslnsla; .Aaa
iia hs.l e. 1eff
-,Lsfl,, 1ll aaaass Lerli. - sGna "a = uslso
4a K1aa sas nsaa pas3s 8gsa Asa Fseda
ssapa1ra as n aaa haa asaFFs4a peE aaaltssae9a
m Il gss1AFna aaa b Eaa Hlf - tets Fsrtaasra
,sshnsaio Tssss 49, asfT Fsie = snzs zs asess FF
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-31

-CkIMENEA bOFFloie@ 90 come"
On On todos los paisas sp los Gus sl
smer 10 sido sl m6vil prinsipal. Orr.
msn & 10 Elsgana y Al bxsn gusaU 90
serasAs, ussndo an Psrtums q an Jab6n
vslgar, suando sl axe uisito CsAhimars
Boua nsl-ys On psrtums 9 90 Jab6n--
O. sl sumun del husu homo. .--Oolgats 5
%, Rev York.
wTHR HBLVKTIA.--37 ealla do
q CyEs. erap saGs do h6spsdss. sTa.
be d. Aoasls. Aponsrtos para fAmilias
y ysraeaaa solaa. CcmidEs sinsusa.
m ssRtevas suhis1te. YaHos. TslSfsas
lsa. AparsAda eerrso, Sss. Provissa.
Pis, Psdro sshirs. Notal Ksts hstel
ssAA 4 sarge do ANA sszorita sagus.
- NHCEsARlo sxtgir Qxs saa
osiiA ohtsngA g7ahadc sl nombrs Di.
gsssivo Noiarrista, psro IN solo sssa-
eha produss msiur stsaao que una do
cana do hoasllas do Agas mineral 6 ds
ssy 81 Anise srrativs radisal, del %.
A6mage y del iassshso, sl Digestive
koiarrisaa puriHsa loo alimentoa y
loa aass Asimilahlasl ri lsgltimo Di'
gAshvn 2niArrists sara On xn die las
tndigestionas. 81 - nss lee dizgsT'
giss 8 gastrslgins, y "a trsa mssss lea
wAs graves scfsPasdadss ar6sisas dal
ssstmAgo y dsl insss.iao. Rssk Hai'
v&,salmsata sonAfnadc, % forma sin
irsal, QA 10 saaasia dol DigesHvo
u ,iaerissa 90 vs-dAdarRmanta radissI
= s&ssrter { ID Dc todos les otros gs'
ma1ios. De vsnta en- laa prinGipalss
eAr naaiaa do Rpropa y Am&riaa.
- eg vEEDEi On lots do Iabaa
o. rsus, .sosssho de les. dc Les ne
iorsa vsyas Dc OagsAs. Dirigirss
ouisoasa CsbszudO 90, oAxxAa, Pxsr
Risn.
~-RI sssn, plAx NAVARRO hs
Aaalesidp 81 0saina Dc Ah0gade J
o. wotarfs m este aiadadl sAlla do gAE
xreta MtmsTe II,
Eisrsa Ak,s IL oHsbs FsdsRAl. osF'
~ IA pissvitc ds a06A ID Jsl& y UoEtl
Aasga@a, asAIsAE&sTs ssinisno q
sxsm,u As ssal0I dS pro 1isdadss. H.
asysoYaslSs Do TaYp rAsiasaa ael paiI
sxArAagss ~ , .R1milaal67 Dc expa
aiaa tan aa axpeopie si6n fersesA.
Aavlhndo 10 aabls eemgalsnsi
10Y asaahlsai6s % 81 steReiaio de 10
VTeiaslnnas d. Ahagado ' AetArlo.
EaGo- pIAx NAVAAko IN dispoAa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-31
ALEXANDRA DUMAS

para cOuasryar nusra mamoril Odavia tempo LOn, dso
dela. - .
G.noysya unto sue dos manos IN mGG De shpIoA.
IorSn cog6 laa dos msnos de IL iovsn As bes6.
-Hl dcho que no. hssts, dii1 Lha con Vss Hrms Nc
babs 10 sao arsse qua o. incomodo
Cstovcs replied SAMSON, icn aaines
lSeudo i Vos % e6:
II g,ati aleunO que rsciams' Hy slganS qas pusda
proh = sHeusnlra aQuf por sQolv- e,sonI
Asao abrsron aganAs bocAs Il or ssn pPsgunla
habsF ana ps6ra Toe zoe habsAn msndo enAn
de manr: hahsFa msnhdo ausfa habaE.
30 un profando ssneo sDaeio Dc muaAOa mlnulOA
saa oa axaaanl IaEdsga saalnsafon ogaoe
-Cud,danos asspsshASs die snaonosa Ia vos sOrda
teismns del vlsio Sans6n.
Alpauss sslar0a gsnaOs SSnlsslAFOn > ssla Vos.
-NlmSh die Aeila, Vamosl
Qasn pof Ia palgA mssra
"a aeaFaa mAs data alaAnHi
-sl aaando q MARE per palFs RsFo pFlnaps srsal
aas no noFsmoa aa ana pAesg 3a ea nj
Psfaiss, Aaagso ssg d IA opni6a. Enpsao Anaiaa
e4asaFms DE- IA Fae6olea
Lhaaa - rsoA alo a semlsario % Il pasfa.
Mashaa kanaAFnea anaFafo1 Il taa eaffAfo0 81 So
las saosAs1oss vida ca ses3ans3os so1s PaFa n
gsd.tlss saa valslsase Ella
Ea tsgaida snaataFga . RaaAs hata
aaaHaa go ase.a vliia asxR j ssataaaaa sss q de
sash s as Lsfa ssaass saAna9 prsaaaeagaa
aewasa tatoneas Vd gsa nasfto i 4ase ase nao8
S,sltsaa lasfa Il sah 81 - Aaoara prosaAs 3ss.
G3a4 hahssl aEtFxsaao 3s Ne ssadsnaasa
sssF e ssaf nss'e haefia aas gsieuns3s nsta eco We
lasia
rsaaa sassa Esss tstrsa seaass3ea Asssa = passtA
nst aas o. sao lFts etsa M aaeen aa naacs Eef
ast ssa sps3a nsaefa fasaA = aaesfao 4srer a
ass wlne'ea tsstes atzstaet sala - vsfaagA haaaeAa
ssnh
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-31
Doctor I. luIz Arnau

MEDICO CIRUJANO 1e IL Fssul.
tAd dc Madrid. CouSultas dc IL y me
dia &2 y media 10 10 tarde.
Cristo, IL San JAAn. d.,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-31
NldellS de auSQbO

na iodAs dimsnsionss. vsudsH Ia
essoraa Dc @Onzalss Hsrnandsx ' o.
ikAR1Y1G, p. 4.
Consalias por scrreo pHsdsn ha-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-03-23
Great Britain.

The island Of Great Brltain-so call
ed to distinguish it from Britain Minor.
of Little Britain. in Francois the lar
gest island in Europe. Its greatest
length is COS miles and its greatest
breadth 800 miles 1t embraces Eng
land, Scotland and Wales. No other
country in the world has such great
mineral wealth in so small an area.
Coal is first, and the other important
minerals are iron. tin, copper, lead,
silver, zinc, iron pyrites and salt.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-03-23

No treatment for bruises is more
prompt and eiilcacious than fomenta-
tions as hot rs can be borne Firm
compression Immediately over the in
jured place will often prevent discolor-
alton, but the hot application will have
the same effect The sooner the heat
can be applied the better. Alternate
applications of heat ard cold are very
effective. For all bruises. except those
on the head, heat is the remedy, but for
severe blows on the head cold is doubt
less better. lamentations may be used
at intervals to lessen the soreness, but
shoul not be continued more than FIVE
minutes at time.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-03-23
The legislature has passed the Will

The legislature has passed the Will
son salary bill, and it is now only nee
essary for the Goyernor to place his
signature thereto to have it become
law. 1t will become operative Janu.
ary l, 1907. 1t prevents the officials
in the larger counties receiving the
exhorbitant salaries they have hereto
fore received by placing the maximum
at $4,000, and also gives reasonable
salary for the smaller counties, which
seems to be about what the people
desired.