davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-07
Articles Open. HIGH Low Close Yes'y.

ssNo. 2
Cash quotations were a. follows:
FLOUR-Market steady; winter patents
SS5OqaSO; straights. So s6ds. 60; spring pat
ents, tS.SqsSo; spring straights, g. 4Oa8 co.;
bakers, $250d2S0.
WHEAT-No spring S0dSSc; No 8
spring, 1880; No. red, s75sd91c.
CORNING. 9 f7Ao; No. yellow, $40 sc
oATS-NO. 9 seAc; No. . white, Ss4d3S3.c;
No. white, S2133itc.
RYE-Eo. 2, $50
BARLEY--dood feeding 4OaBlhc fair 10
choice mailing. 45G6Oc.
SEEDS-No fax nos No. / northwest
ern, A.it; prime timothy, $3.50; clover, con-
tract grade. S11.&
PRoVlsIoNs-Mess pork per bbL. sll90
4i4S Lard, per 100 lbs, 1874 short ribs
sides Qoosel g; SodsD; short clear sides
Cboxed), s. SNdSS0.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-07
Peoria Market.

PEORIA. May S.-CoRN-steady; No. 3
yellow, tslAc; No. g. tsde; No. 4 471se; no
Grade. e9G45c
oATs-stsady; No. white. ace; No.
white. UAc.
RYE-ITnchangsd: No. 2. &c
WHISKY-On the basis Of n,2g for nm
ished goods.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-07
I,reasnrr statement.

WASHINGTON. May 5--Today's state.
ment OF the treasury balances in the geu'
eral fund, exclusive Of the $3.50 OOo,oNO gold
reserve, shows: Available cash balance.
t6l, $40 $50; gold coin and bullion, s5i 500 SO
gold certificates. SAC, oe4 8aS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-07
Milwaukee Grain Market.

MILWAUKEE,, May 6-wHEAT-Higher
No. ! northern, S2dS55ke; No northern
1sgs2ei July, 7shglshe bid.
RYE-Dull: No /, 63d63hc.
BARLEY-Steady; sample. 4Of55c.
CORN-Steady; No 8 cash, l7lka a. &C.
July sac
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-07
" neat
May. 15Ss IN iT6Ld5 1914 76a
July. .l1Sh6& 1874 7s3s 7g15q5s 7slkdL
Sept. I77Nef1k 7I&67kT1&qhl III -T1R
Flax
s saE 4 4; Il: Is f. IL II:


hard. sOsc; No / northern, $3.50; No :
northern, 7Tjtc, No. northern, 75i76JRc:
No. durum 7sc; No durun. tic. Corn;
No 8 yellow, i4Ae; No 3, 43d43itc. oats:
No white, ac; No. 3, 30c Barley 3SU
47c. Rye 55Isd55hc, Flax S12E
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-07
irolrdo seed OJnrl.ct.

TOLEDO. May I-sEFDs-Clover. cash.
$3.50; October. Sos. Alsikc prime, $50.
Timothy. prime, t.5o.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-07
Date. 1906. IlsO5 1904. 1895. 1sO2. 10Oi 1850.
SUNDAY
YEsrpRDAY,s SHIPMENTS.

OF stockers shipped to the country and their
points OF destinations
CATTLE, Cars,
{. W. Whitney, Iowa Falls, Ian. w. 2
]. @. Tinney, Pilger, Neb.-F. E..........
S. Jorgenson. Extra, Ia.--R. I...............
A. F. Oakley, Corning, lao. .............
G.. A. CODE, Cumberland, la.-Q...........
s. Hollis. Hepburn, Lao ...... ...........
A S. WILL Mynard. Neb.-Mo. P.........
w ]. Lee. paulding, Neb.-C. p. I
II o. Butler. Bloomfield, Neb-M. & o.. /
James Kennedy, Ansley, Neb.-Q. canaan.
r. Dalton, Palmyra, Neb:-Q. 49,. 49,.
The ofncial number OF cars of stock
brought in today by each road was:
Cattle Hogs Horses
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-07

srn, 5yle May. sc. July soHe. septem-
Der. 1Sc.
oATs-To arrive. on track and May. sli.c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-07

nsV No 2 wildwood cases included. 1870;
case count i2ifc, cases returned bc less.
Receipts. Shipments
Wheat hu. ................-.3600u BOW /
Corn hu. ................... s4O0U $3.50
oats. bu. .................... sou 1900
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-07
Articles. opena High Low. Close Yesy.
4 asked b bid.

A asked bid.
Omaha Cash Prices.
WHEAT-No. 2 hard, 78a76c: No. hard,
11d731kc; No. 4 hard, 65071tkc; No. , spring,
I20D75c; No, spring, 70d73c.
CORN---No. 8, 4ll5c; No 4, 42d431ic; No. 3
yellow, 4fkc: No. 3 white, 45ihc.
OATS-No. 3 mixed, SOLE; No. white.
NC; No. white, 31c.
RYE-No. 2. 56c; No. 3, 54ikc.
Carvnf
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-07
DuIath Grain Markell.

DULUTH, May -WHEAT-To arrive,
on track. No. northern, So5te. No. north
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-07

on the - oduce eNchange today The but
bc; diaries, isq1Se, Eggs, stronger, at mark
case Included, ln46l5c hrsts, l5c; prime
el2c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-07
Representative sales
COWS.

HoGs-The market was good deal Of
a dead one this morning the buyers
wouldn't and. the sellers couldn't and the
first half of the forenoon passed with
practically nothing being accomplished.
Packers wanted 10 take or a big Sc ana
would not 60 anything different whils
sellers wanted nearly steady prices but
could not get them. Later advices coming
from other market points indicating a
general decline all along the line gave
the packers tho advantage ana enabled
them TO force sellers to give in. The
result was a sc lower market
RI hogs sold very largely at $6.15. tha
packers announcing right at the start
that they would buy their drcves at thar
figure or leave the hogs alone. Later on
they tried TO pinch on a little more so
thai the later market was even worse than
the early.
The hog market this week has had an
almost interrupted downward movement
values having been forced lower - =
result Of a strong bear ,meyea.saf On
week amounts TO II y a zoe. which carries
values 10 the lowest point reacted since
March l9> when the average price was
1913, To put II another way the market
point OF the year, April is when the
average touched 1851
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-07

cenber, s.oac: March. 7.Rd7 Sc y. April. 1sc.
SPOT Rio. steady; No. Z invoice, q.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-07
NIInneapoIIs Grain Market.

MINNEAPOLIS. May 5.-FLOCR-First
patents, Al06L20; second patents, s. 900
100; hrst clears, s25OdSoO; second clears,
s. 45d255.
BRAE-In bulk, S15.25dd5.50.
superior Board of Trade quotations for
Minneapolis and Chicago delivery. The
range of prices. as furnished by r. d. Day
& Co, ll0-1ll Board OF Trade building was
Articles. Open. IIIsh.I Low. close Yes,Y
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-07
Bank CIeafinEs.

OMAHA, MAY Bank clearings tor to-
day were n,5as $50 rs and for the correspond.
ing date last year H,22L1s5.12
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-07
REVIEW OF REVIEWS.

for the uptodats
pictures
b world
tsrest . the daily papers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-07

sILNER-bar, fTmer 30 l8-l6d per ounce
MONEY-3d3it per cent.
The rate Of discount in the open market
for short bills is 35k per cent: for three
months bills, 3ka3 lb-l6 per cent
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-07
THE COSMOPOLITAN.

mis- leading magazine for eighteen Win the
ownership improved and better
It's gain newsstand sales and subscriptions have
remarkable the life and merit
The Cosmopolitan printing what the people contains
larry fiction special articles timely
best Illustrations buy
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-07
CATTLE QUOTATIONS..

The following will show the prices paid
for the different kinds Of cattle on the
South Omaha market:
Good to choice cornfed steers. So cocoa 80
Fair to choice cornfed steers ..... 46SQ5. 70
Common to fair cornted steers. 4.OVq4.65
Good to choice cows and heifers.. 4OOd450
Fair to good COWS and heifers 49,. 8.0OgT4. 90
Common to fair cows and heifers 2O05I3.O0
Good to choice stockers and feeders AOO5i5. 90
Fair TO good stockers and feeders. 3.6OQAO0
Common to fair stockers. SOOli3 50
Bulls, stays etc...................... 250413. IS
Veal calves ...........................3 .OO657 Is
The following yaoSe SHOWS the average
price Of hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-07
Bo.ton stock. and Bonds.

BOSTON, May 5.-Call loans. 5Jqa7 per
cent; time loans, 56S per cent, Official
closing on stocks and bonds:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-07
Send in Your Order Today.

dress en- eommunieGti0RS 70 LIZ
0AGAnA. EEkRA6KA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-07

THE TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER

member Of the farm home
Special sres subjects Of the greatest interest are printed each
field diversified embrace during the all branches Of farm
Letters Of Travel and
lam Letters"
maintains
the children Each Of thsss -
edited q editor and by . theorisG
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-13
HER BIRTHDAY.
MIR. LOngwOrth, Recovered, Is Pres
emf at White House Party.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-President
and Mrs. Roosevelt entertained il large
party of friends at the White House
last night to celebrate Miss Allce
Roosevelt's twenty second birthdav'
Many of Miss R~oosevelt's younger
friends attended. Those present IN
cluded Senator and Mrs. NeWlandS, the
Countess de Chambrun. the Misses
Boardman. Miss Cameron, MISS Ell
kins, Miss Mcmillan, Miss MacNeagh,
Miss May, Miss Mott, Miss Root, Miss
Townsend. the Misses Warder, Repre-
sentative Nicholas Longworth, Baron
Rubido-Xichy, Messrs. Edwin V. Nor
gam, Ernest Rennie. A. Depury, wal
ter V. X. Berry, Edward Il. Mclean,
William Hit, Major Charles l.. Nc
Cauley, Captain Spencer Cosby and
Lieutenant Grant.
Following the dinner there was Il
musicale, to which a large number OF
friends had been invited.
Miss Roosevelt was visibly pleased
to see that her fiance was well again,
At one time it was feared that Mr..
Longworth's attack of tonsilitiS would
necessitate Il postponement of the we'd
ding. However, 30 quick Il recovery
has been made that MI. Longworth
was able to attend the party III honor
Of his tiancee.
\ costly piece of jewelry and a check
for $4,000 was the presidents gift to
his daughter. Admiral Cowles also
gave his niece Il check. The Japanese
legation announces that the present
from the emperor and empress of Ja-
pan has arrived at Seattle and has
been shipped to this city. Only its ar
rival will reveal its nature.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-13
NEW YACHT CLUB HOUSE.
Railway Organization Planning for the CON-
ing Season-Comhine Against Thieves.

The Railway Yacht Club is prepar-
ing to erect a new club house, large
enough to accommodate its rapidly
increasing membership. The quar-
tiers now located are filled to over
flowing with the efforts of its thirty
two members, who will become fifty
or more this spring. Commodore
Vets, the head of the club, states
that oystermen are doing great dam
age to the shipping interests and
yachting sports near the mouth of
the river by cutting the tops from
their net poles just below the water
line at low tide, instead of pulling
them up, as the law requires. Com
modore Vets engaged an officer from
Washington to come here and inspect
the troubles, taking him on a cruise
with him last summer over the worst
sections. In accordance with sug-
gestion, committees with power ire
being appointed in Railway, Wood
bridge and Linden township, at Sc
warren, Boynton Beach and elsewhere
TO act conformity or separately in ar
resting any yiolators caught in the
act, or afterward traced out. The tops
of the poles are pointed and jagged,
il is claimed, and dangerous to yes
sells of all kinds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-13
3 FROM HOME.
What the Report Weekly Says About A
SaIz & Co.

The following announcement of the
locating of A. Salz & Company, of
Keyport, in this city. as already an
nounced in the NEWS, appeared in
the last weeks issue of the Keyport
Weekly:
The announcement is made that A.
Salz & Co, of this place, have bought
of the assignee the business of Sick
les Brothers, at Perth Amboy, and
will conduct the same in the future in
addition to their present big estab-
lishment in Keyport. The present
stock has been inventoried and will
be cleaned out as quickly as possible
and then the Keyport firm will pro-
coed to fill the store with an entirely
new stock.
The people of Perth Amboy are to
be congratulated upon the fact that
the firm Of A. Salz & Co, which for
forty years past has had the reputa-
ton throughout Monmouth and Mid
dleseX counties for keeping one of the
most up TO date establishments in this
part of New Jersey, has decided to To-
cate in that city. 1t is the intention
of the members of the firm to give
the Perth Amboy store their personal
attention. The key TO this firms sue
cess is that their business has always
J had the personal attention Of one or
both members of the firm.
The "Salz sales have been events
of great importance 10 Keyport, and
have bppn the means of 6r1WfuU
thousands of people here from Mon
mouth and adjacent counties. Among
these were many from Perth Amboy
itself; so the firm will NOT need an
Introduction to the people of that city
when they step in to continue the bus
mess which has been conducted by
Sickles Brothers for nine years.
The firm has our best wishes for
their success in the new venture.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-13
A CASE OF THUMBS.
Turfmen Deny Truth of Foul Play
With Lou Dillon.

CLEVELAND. o.. Feb. 13.-The story
from New York involving +. f. Smath-
ers in Il scandal built around his pos
session of the $1,000 gold trotting cup
won with Major Delmar from Lou
Dillon at Memphis in 1904, wherein
the mare is alleged to have been
'.doped," is denied by Cleveland horse
men. Private telegrams from Mr..
Smathers in New York and Willard
Sanders in Pleasanton, Cal, deny the
charge. The kilograms follow:
Smathers-In filing my answer l
denied the charge as being absolutely
false. You of all men should guess
who is back of the whole matter.
Sanders-Story absolutely false. l
have never made affidavit Of any kind
regarding Lou Dillon's ace with Major
Delmar at Memphis or any other place.
II. *. DeyereuX Of Cleveland, one or
the most prominent amateur reinsmen
in the country, witnessed the race for
the cup.
Just as the horses turned to score
for the first heat said DeVereuX. Il
heard Willard Sanders, who was train
ing Lou Dillon, say to Billings that the
trotting queen was in perfect condl-
ton. But she had covered scarcely Il
quarter of Il mile before it was seen
that something was wrong with her.
She could not keep up her gait, II Il
mile in 2:1J would have been Il fast
one mt the rate she was going.
"The heat was finished in very
slow time, and in the second heat it
was plain that the mare was i'll no
condition for Il race. An examination
by Il veterinary disclosed the fact that
her stomach was in bad shape. No
definite statement concerning her i'll
ness was made. 1t was called Il case
of the humps"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-13
Morphine at Pistols Point.

NEW YORK, Feb. Wallace Pick
ems, thirty years old, a consulting engi-
neer attached to the Panama canal
commission. rang the bell in the resi-
dence of Dr. George Woolsey about
midnight. DR.. Woolsey answered the
ring and was startled when Pickens
placed d revolver close to his face. Il
want morphine exclaimed the young
engineer hoarSely. and | want it
quick. If you don't give it to me | will
kill you and myself too He has been
sent to Bellevue hospital. His father
attributed his condition to the effects
of the climatic conditions on the 18TH
mus of Panama.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-13
ACCIDENT MARS OPENING.
Injury to Chauffeur CedrinO mt the
Havana Tournament.

HAVANA. Feb. 13.-During the first
half of the 200 mile automobile race,
which opened the tournament here,
and a large crowd present, gloom was
cast over the event when Gustav Books
hundred horsepower a driven by Ce-
drinO, turned over at Il sharp curve
near Candalaria. CedrinO was badly
injured, and his mechanic, A.jassa Bat
ly injured.
Both men were attended by a physi-
clan, but the extent of their injuries are
not yet definitely known.
Victor Demogeot, the winner at Or
mond, Fla, of the title of the worlds
speed king, earned another triumph
here by winning the Cuban cup. The
victory was gained in the Same ma
chine which, driven Nv Hemerv. won
'"c 'NC great events of last year
namely, the Ardcnnes circuit in France
and the Vanderbilt cup race OF Long
Island. Despite the drawbacks of three
controls, sharp corners in the town of
Mariana and close crOwding by the eX-
cited populace at the curving points he
made the first half at an average Of
siXty-one and four-lifth miles an hour.
The average miles per hour for the en-
tire 2172 miles was 59.77, which is
within II and three-Quarter miles Of
the Vanderbilt cup race average.
Meantime the race was continued.
The rate per hour during the first half
was siNty-one and three-quarter miles.
half a mile faster than the average
time in the race for the Vanderbilt cup.
The first lap in the race was covered
by Bernin, driving W. Gould Brokaw's
ninety horsepower machine, in iifty-one
minutes. The lap was 51.315 miles.
The starters in the race were Lancia
FiatD, Benin OtenaulD, Demogeot
(Darracq) and Cedrino Ofiat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-13
GRADING KIRKLAND PLACE
Contract for the Work Was Signed by Anton
Jensen This Morning.

Anton Jensen signed the contract
this morning for the grading of Kirk
land place. Mr.. Jensen, who owns
considerable property on the street,
put in an extremely low bid at The
meeting of the Board OF Aldermen, a
week ago, when the contract was
awarded, his bid Of 1925 being $l25
lower than the next lowest figure.
Forty working days will be allowed
to complete the work, during which
time the street must be kept open 10
the public.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-13
"OLD CHRIS" is DEAD.
Popular Servant of the Smith Fami'
Iy for Many Years.

Christian Anderson died at his
home at Eagleswood Saturday after
noon after a short illness, at the age
of siXty-seven years. His funeral was
held from the residence of his broth
err, John Anderson, in Jefferson
street, yesterday. Interment was in
Alpine cemetery. Rev. S. R~ichnitzer,
a nephew, of Linden, conducted the
funeral service.
"Old Chris as he vas called by
everybody, worked in the family of
Doctor Smith, at High and Market
street, for t~wenty-nine years, but for
the past eighteen months he has lived
at EagleWood.
He will be missed by a good many
especially the children, who were so
fond of him and the ponies he drove.
1t is said at one time that he had ed
ucated a boy from this city, and also
helped many a poor one at times. His
many kind deeds won for him a host
of friends who all mourn his loss.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-13
POLICE COURT NEWS.
Cruelty TO Animals Case Before the
Recorder---W I'll Shoot Horse.

George Hamilton was taken into
custody Yesterday on a charge of cru
city TO animals. 1t was alleged that
his horse was not fit to be driven in
the way it had been, and it fell yes
terday. Hamilton was discharged by
the recorder this morning, as he sald
he would kill the horse. He said that
he could get So for the skin, but that
he could get nothing from the sale OF
the horse and it was not fit TO sell
anyhow. The complaint was made by
Prof. Hagelstam. who was not in
town this morning. but he had previ-
ously told Recorder Pickersgill, the
latter said, that he would not wish to
work any hardship upon Hamilton
and would do nothing further if the
horse was not sold Or driven in its
present condition.
Chris S%orenson, arrested Sunday
night on a drunk and ~disorderly
charge, got thirty days.
Tony Bugusas, of Kennedale Park,
arrested by Patrolman Kozusko Sat
urday night charged by Mrs. Glad
stein, of s Hall avenue, with assault
and battery, was paroled.
Tom Koverak, arrested for intoXi-
cation and disorderly conduct by Pa
trolman Wood, was fined s. this
morning.
Mrs. Annie Lind, of - gden place,
appeared as defendant this morning
in connection with some trouble with
her daughter-in-law. The matter was
talked over and the case was dismiss
ed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-13
SOME MEMBERS DROPPED
0issatisfaCtiOns Threatened Acorn Social
C%luh-SOon Be Over.

The Acorn Social club held an inn
portant meeting Sunday afternoon in
the rooms in the Red Star building,
in State street. Because of some mis-
understanding, it is understood that
a few of the members dropped out,
but the club expects to get things in
running order again within a short
time. They were to have had a debate
on the RECEIPT trial of the Inflated ex-
cursion steamer, General Slocum, but
the debate was postponed until next
Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-13
NO WHIPPING
POST AS YET.
Congress Opposes Old Time
MPunishment 1853 to 6O--Fun
POked at Father of Bill.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-The house
had sport with the whipping post bill
for wife heaters and then laid it on the
table, effectively diSposing of it by a
vote of 1913 to 60.
The most imprisoned speech for the
measure was delivered by Mr.. Hep
burn Ga.1, who depicted the brutality
of the man who would beat his wife
and declared that to be whipped was
hardly adequate punishment. Mr..
Adams opened the discussion with a
serious speech in favor of the bill. All
of the opposing speeches p%artook of
levity, and Mr.. Adams received more
than one fling because he is Il bach
elor.
The bill was to punish with thirty
lashes wife beaters in the District OF
Columbia. Mr.. Adams pa, in favor
of the bill, was yielded thirty minutes.
He said President Roosevelt and the
district officials were in sympathy with
the bill and it was only those possess
ed with that character of "maudlin
sentiment" which sen flowers to the
criminals cell who opposed it.
The chief of police of Washington, he
said, had reported 50S wife beatings
in the past two years, and adequate
punishment should be provided.
Mr.. Stephens CTex.) asked if the bill
was not "class legislation" Many
members laughed as Mr.. Adams de
clined to be Interrupted"
Mr.. Adams made another attempt
to advocate that the whipping of the
"beater' should be done in public.
Mr.. Sims accepted this. If the whip
ping. lie said, was to serve as an ex'
ample a platform should be erected on
top of the Washington monument,
where the effect Of the beating could
reach afar off.
For five minutes Mr.. Stanley kyD
made fun of the bill and incidentally
took Mr.. Adams TO task for never mar
rying. 1t was. he said, a brutal meas
ure of brutalizing a brute"
All the arguments in defense of the
Instruments of torture buried a hun
dred years G with barbarism, he
said, would apply to this bill.
IL am more surprised continued Mr..
Stanley, ''at this unusual proposition,
coming as it does from the distinguish
ed gentleman from Pennsylvania. of all
lhe men in the house the last II to
shed tears as big as buttermilk biscuit
over Il suffering wife. If it had come
from Il gentleman from Utah L could
have listened with more patience.
IF you take all the suffering women
in this country there are more of them
really in pain that are not married and
in pain because of that fact than wo-
men who are married and beaten"
Representative Towne IN. " intro
duced IL resolution providing that the
house shall denounce the outrages on
Jews in Russia and express its sympa-
thy with the sufferers and further h Il
the house shall declare a failure of
Russia to better the conditions TO be
either an evidence of the weakness of
the empire or the lack of desire on the
part of officials to afford relief to the
prosecuted masses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-13
IS STILL INTERESTED.
lohan Jensen Visits the Water Works at
Runyon Once in a While.

Although Johan Jansen is no long
or q member of the water board. he
takes a great interest in that body
and in the plant at Runyon and ev-
cry once in a while he visits the
pumping station just to see how
things are going forward. 1t was
during his term Of office that the
many improvements were started and
he hopes TO see them carried out sue
c%essfully. The ex-commissioner is
he inventor of a patent scraper used
on the pond at Runyon to keep off
The leaves and scum and it is said
this is a great success.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-13

Had Club Night in Braga Hall Sunday Night
Had Fine Time.

The embers of Braga Singing soci-
ETY. entertained a number of friends
at a dance and reception in Braga
nall Sunday night. 1t was the club
night of the society and they decided
to invite a few friends. Dancing was
the feature of the evening and the
crowd certainly had a merry time.
Prof. Hosslet's orchestra furnished
the music. At II o'clock supper was
served. The affair broke up early
yesterday morning.