davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-09
OBJECT LESSON DRAWN
FROM WHISKY BOTTLE


The revival at the Methodist church
last night took on the old time Meth
odist fervor and power. Evangelist
williams preached an old fashioned
Methodist sermon on The Judgment"
with Jesus Christ as our attorney. At
the close OF the address he asked
those 10 testify who were pardoned
sinners. Many spoke with feeling
and appeared to take comfort In the
fact that they we're already acquitted.
Mr.. Williams preached to the boys
and girls on "The first start or the
devils boquet." He ID popular with
children and used Al whisky
bottle. a pack OF cards and d package
Of cigarettes as the devils boquet,
all sizes or nails and a magnet
TO Illustrate the drawing power OF
Jesus Christ. ~ An
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-09

taslon. shs Kislssd snmsa nena, lad
whiAs ahsns ste saiA@a apea ~ STA
saskss. hsaa q fAs nnsmmosA faeso'
~ whaeh nskss xehssisx u ssssess
sinAk IN asaiiion IL Aasnsss saa sa6
dies He made lsr 4 pteseas of .
brand asw sagoa. AaA a aas shiEp~A
hsFe Escsatly.
The farm waxer i saaaed ~ sfss
aallars. ard sleAsts nv ths sra~Ins
ass being sol5 n n spie.s whosT,
~ hoaas ahs iaeky nanher ~iili ~
sslse a fFsteiass vehicle a 4 hanr
ar@aEh ~ chat \ sells n retssi ih~r~
fore. WI @
A en#srts z isaiA~ srs aaw mskias
tae roasds e D. b sinsss houses 81
teEins The slok4ts Ter sale and N N
expected thes - r<ssnas from fhls
source viii amount 10 considerably
more than he srtu1i price % the -
san. m is for worthy cause and y
dollar could nos ~ better spent
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-09
Can SOON ElE.
Phone TO Chicago
Colorado Company 10 Having Copper
Metallic Circuit complesed
Through Here.

BY completing project which has
been In the course OF construction for
the past several years, the Colorado
Telephone company with soon have
long distance connections between Al
baqueraue and Chicago. Il will then
be possible for people to talk over
the fifteen hundred miles Of Interven.
Ing space between the two cities with
a. little difficulty AZ though they were
only few blocks away.
This Ia one Of the largest projesc,s
undertaken by the company, requIr
ing years OF work and the expendt
ture II q vast amountsc money. With
the Incorporation recently Of the Col
erado 4 Eastern Telephone q Teie
graph company, the first step was tax
en- towards connecting the Colorado
Telephone eompany's system In this
territory and Colorado, with the en-
tire tong.distance and exchange tela
phone system In the east and south.
Three copper metallic circuits are
to be constructed from Kansas CITY
to Denver. and another line Is mapped
out already. which win reach Omaha.
Seb. These twosiines which are con
templated under the incorporation OF
this company. when completed, will
enable the merchants of ain Of the
cities connected with the Colorado
sytem, to have direct commercial
telephone talking with Chicago. 81
Louis. Kansas City. Omaha. and all
intermediate towns.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-09
MAY HAVE To
CUT BUSINESS
Insurance Commissioner Davis
Delivers Strong Statement
About Tactics.
WONT SETTLE LOSSES


Carson. New. June s-insarancs
c Commissioner Davis In DISCUSSING
the fight now going on IN San Fran
cisco between the insurance eompsn.
les and policy holders. said yesterday:
oiseentlnus ousfssss.
n Commissioner Vol Of califor
mia finds the Insurance companies re-
sorting 10 petty and dishonest tactics
and refusing To settle the property
losses he should order them to- dis.
continue their business In the state
of California and at once every state
In the union should issue the same
order through In commissiouer.
Concerted action among the state
commissioner win soon settle this
question. Any company that In barred
from California by Commissioner
Wolf cannot do any business In Ne.
vada N I can help IL" he declared.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-09

Letters received from Waldo Twit-
cheli, who has been attending Cen.
trail high school ~ Kansas City, No.
announce that he has passed I'm all
his final examinations and graduates
next Friday. Waldo seems 10 have
been doing excellent work during the
past year: he was class historian and
his paper vas read before the Teach
ers' Institute Of Kansas City. He was
guest Of honor at q dinner given by
the professor In mathematics 10 the
class Of 1906. He win matricuIate
nj Am AEeor In the fall II was Just
thirty years ago that Col Twiteheil
graduated at the Kansas City high
school.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-09
REUNION OF STATES
At HOOslER PICNIC
Arrangements Completed Last Might
For Mammoth Picnic on July 4
In caliinss Canyon.

Some months ago. nj the organixa
tion of the Hoosier club Of New Mex
leo. II was determined 10 have an old
fashioned Hoosier basket picnic Inly
4th. and to ask the people Of othei
states residing In Las vegas 10 par
ticipate. ~ A
Last might there was large gather
Ing of Hoosiers at their club room Ia
complete arrangements A general
committee Of arrangements, composed
Of the following Hoosiers, was ap
pointed to take general management
OF the picnic: DIR. +. u. 0lney. y. G.
ipittenger, DR.. r. r.. Ciapp N. b. Rose,
berry. James q. McNary. r.. j. Geh
ring, CIV. Hedgecock. ". .. Bunker,
Mrs. J.. e. schiotf, Mrs =. G. Long.
Mrs. r. n. Olney. Miss Nora Denton.
Mrs. Dr. =. r. ciapp. Mrs. ID. n.
Daley.
The committee of arrangements
will have an early meeting.
u IL understood that there win be
no formal program. but an old-fashion.
ed picnic and reunion of the people
Of the several states. Residents Of
the various states residing III Las We
gas are requested. TO get together and
attend az near as can BIO groups ~
states.
Col. n. II. Twitchell, Vim. q. Hay.
don. and DR. w. r. Tipton are ap.
pointed 10 round up the Missourians.
w. N. Lewis win assemble the Ken
tncky brigade. John Il. Loubach will
call The Illinois people together. W.
n. Bunker Of Hoop Pole township.
viii rally the Hoosiers.
Citizens Of other states are re-
auestsd TO get together and Join the
procession. Hoosiers from all parts
Of New Mexico are invited to come.
Persons and families win provide
large and well filed baskets and meet
at the electric car line. time and
place to be hereafter designated.
The picnic and reunion will be nj
some point on the car line In Calf
mas canyon. The Hoosier club has
The residents Of Las Vegas will take
m active interest In making the plc.I
mic success. 60. .=z W
!. AS +. " LONG.
r. President.
CHARLES s, PETERSON.
Sccretarv.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-09
VICTOR WILL ACCEPT
DEGREE DOCTOR OF LAWS

Rome June 9.--King Victor Eman-
uel answering today suggestion re-
Gently made through Fofeisa Minis
ter Littoni. said he would be delight
ed to accept the, degree of doctor Of
laws from the Pennsylvania uniser.
sity If IL was offered 10 him.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-09
BANK OFFICIALS WANT
TROUBLE WITH SPORT
Zombyy Refuses to Fight Insuh-
ed Ckrk; Ge,s Isl Chal-
lenges No Insurance.

Vienna, June b. Richard zombory,
g well known Hungarian sporisman.
residing at Buda Peat, has placed
himself In position Of having to
fight one hundred and fifty-one duels
as the result Of refusing 70 accept
n challenge from 4 bank clerk be In
suited. Zambory said the social po-
sition Of the clerk precinded his slv.
ing him the usual satisfaction. There
upon one hundred and tifty.one ofli.
ciais Of The bank promptly chaileng.
I'd zombory.
Ed.--No life Insurance Ia reported
In connection with the challenges.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-09
Luke E. WRIGHTS
BRILLIANT FUNCTION
Former Governor PHILIPPINES Sets
Toxic Asos With Ills Mag
ni6een. Hospitality.

Toxic, June sth.-The reception
given by the American ambassador
Luke 4. Wright. this evening was one
Of the most brilliant social functions
ever seen here. Nearly 800 persons
were present, including cabinet min.
listers. members Of the diplomatic
corps, several generals and admirals
and many court and ,ciyil officials.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-09

VAR n ista. ihs FaoFaaa Indian AL
Preach tronbiess the struggle With
asxieo and The rixal war. He has
eeen married six times. thirysws
ehildnn having h~ea boEn 10 him.
Erect ana ksenssrd he aees nat issps
much ever hsif bis see and expects
70 Tive 10 Sc one hundred aud twen
fy.fiye.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-09
RATTLE FOR BENE.
FIT or HOSPITAL
Ladies Aid Society Selling Chances
On Brand New Farm Wagon
Which Was Donated.

: A siadebaker farm wagon viii be
ratfied on for the benefit Of the Las
Vegas hospital. The vehicle Ii on
at the wholesale STORE Of
Charles 1ifeld company. y
When Mrs. ]. D. Higgins. presi
dent of the Ladies' Aid Society. which
has charge Of the hospital, was in
the east soliciting funds for the inst:-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-09

John Taylor of TaytE. Neg Msx.
leo .pzopFietoE az The establishment
which mAnufaefAses the celebrated
AI,ee mineral water. accompanied by
his partner In business. Mr.. King. "
In the city today SHAKING hands with
friends.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-09
JESSE JONES. AGE ITO.
VETERAN FOUR WARS

Pulaski. Tenn. June s--Jesse Jones,
a resident OF this place. viii be 10
years olc to;lorrov. baving been bosn
in Raleigh. N. O.. June 10, 1886. He.
fought In four wars, having honorable
discharge at the close of each--the
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-09

In many local orchards and gardens
insects are creating considerable hav-.
&C this early In the spring, acorta
Ing ID the Santa Re New Mexican.
Apple trees are Infested with green
caterpillars and cabbage plants have
nearly all disappeared on account of
the ravages OF the cabbage WORM.
From the Rio Grande valley. espso.
tally south of Albuquerque. cones !
similar report However. Il Il said
the grasshoppers are doing the NEST
damage.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-09
CHARLES 4. PETERSON,
! 4. 4. ..... Secretary.

q The minstrel boys are working np
strong for their entertainment az the
Duncan on June Is. There are any
number Of speciality turns and there
viii BE- some fine singing.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-09

81. Petersburg. June s.-The
Hoarse Gazette toeas prints h state
msnt that the Coremykin ministry
resigned yesterday syrniar No coa
siTmation report b obs2isble Al this
hour,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-09

Chester Hunker, bs0thcr a q. II.
Hunker of this city. len this norntax
for Harvey's ranch. where - vti3
spend some time IN TIE menntnlna
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-09
Big BREWERY BURNS
At HUNTINGTON, W. VA

Huntington, w. Va. June a.--The
plant Of the West Virginia Brewing
company was destroyed by fire early
today; loss 100000
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-09
IS GUILTY;
Y. !. OVEN CHANGED


Boston. Juss s.--sssily "a one
count of conspiracy ard sev~ssy.
three larceny counts. wss ne verdses
of the Jury today q she case 10 rer
dinsnd Borses BorKcs he'd been To-
dicted In sompsay WITH former Csn-
kressman william D. Owen Of Indiana
On ono hundred ard twenty-five
counts Of larceny and tvo of cmspi
racy In connection Nth promotlna
the Hbuerto plantation company q
Boston and Maxico Owen has NOT
been arrested.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-09

] Juan Vigil is visiting in the city
from Rivera. @<.s =
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-09
owsn u Guilty.

Indianapolis. June s.-wiliiam n.
Owen. former Congressman and sec.
retary of state. has been sbssnt from
the United States Tor year. ac.
eordins 10 Information hero. lie 10
believed 10 he In Europe and II IN
not known what action the authori.
ties have taken towards having him
arrested.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-09

Andre~s' eIlIa.
Especial % The opticl


Washington. June 9.--Deleeate An
arews. has introduced two blns pro-
siding for the exchange and payment
by the government Of certain railroad
aid bonds Issued BY different conn
ties in the Santa re grant. and 10
amend the act of June "a. 1880, which
permits the payment cf pensions 10
the widows Of officers and men who
served m the Indian wars. He also
presented resolutions perfalning to
the Archaeological society. and favors
the passage Of bin which win Ia
corporate the society.
Blackburn Elsctse Chairman.
Washington. June s--At q meeting
of the democratic senator's today.
Blackburn Of Kentucky was elected
chairman OF the democratic confer.
ence committee. to succeed Senator
gorman. deceased
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-09
JAMES K. Jones
WANTS BRYAN
.a@~ w$ --
Says He Il Logical Demc
cratic Candidate Fos
~ Pteadenl.
MARBLEHEAD MYSTERY
Andrews Pen.ioa n Fssssshle
RPoss on FIssd Osdrn-
~. Blsekbua CAaiunaa-

waahisxsoa. June s.--ysrn~ oono
tor J4nss X goses q Askannna swo
tines chairman a sAe Asnsasa3ts -
tionai ccunittse. aad o. = Dsyonp
esossss frs~sds. called q ~ peoub
dent sodsy. Afterwards - esolne1
No wss for nFyaa's nemn1nsttun ~
the democrats fos IL pess61sosy. !
lsotssi cs~6t1nes.
Z believe Bryaa i ~ lssseal 60
dldats for to asao<rssic party said
Joass. and NJ jsdgnent = ~ "
~ill b The noninse an1 wtIl mahe
the race under the esnoesstic ufsaa.
ard for The third tins. n - nakss
that rsce. think he uili - slec4ed
Usysa q cAvishea
Carlsbad. June s.-wtlliam J. nrys
%. vile and daughter. arrived hsre
Yesterday and left fcr Dses6en todny.
Rryan's pians are somewhat uneer
tain. he probably win proceed 70 sG
Petersburg BY way d berlin.
Msvblehssd Mysts~y.
Washington. June 9.--6ecrecy no
lnnger surrounds the nosemeuts 10
a The United States cruiser Marble
head. which sailed north fr0m pana-
mn, AZ the request Of the state -
nartment. the MarhleheAd sailed for
San Jose. Guatsmsla. 10 inveafteats
the movements of rho steamer N
nire. which, 4 i reported, landed re-
rruits from San Francisco, and arms
and ammunitian for The revolution,
Ists
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-09
sritons Get Nervous.


Washington. June ss-~The beef
Inspection hearing before the house,
commftte on agriculture was begun
today by listening TO Representative
Garner Of Texas. who made a plea
far snspdv a6ftnn
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-11

WANTED-MAN TO WORK ON FARM
one mile from pOstOfice. Inquire Of
James Twamley. Beare Block, Grand
Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-11
NEATLY 0UTCEMERALtO TIN TRUST
Tobasco Plantation Company's Officers
Pulled OF a Nice Coup.

The Tobasco Plantation company,
which owns almost an entire state in
southern Mexico, and in which num-
Der of local people are interested, has
adopted a novel plan of beating the
tin trust. The by-product of the sugar
mill on the plantation is high grade
denatured alcohol, which is sold III
France and is used exclusively in the
manufacture of high grade perfumes
and similar preparations. 1t is ship
ped in heavy tin cans which are Grated
in wood. The cost of manufacturing
these cans was considerably out of
proportion to the price asked by the
tin trust. The company quietly went
to work and had a broker purchase in
the market a sufficient amount of tin
plate to supply the cans needed by the
concern for the next year and took
options on enough for the next five
years. The Tabasco Plantation COM
pany then purchased and installed 4
plant of its own for the manufacture
of the cans, and when the by-product
OF the sugar mill is ready for ship
ment it will have its own cans in
which to carry the product.
The company is constructing one of
the largest sugar mills in the world
on the plantation and it will be ready
for operation about the first of the
year. The by-product is made from
the excess of saccharine in the sugar
plant above what is necessary for the
making of sugar, and it sells in the
markets of Europe for $1.35 per gall
lon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-11

Many a man who owes his success
to his wife doesn't owe much at that.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-11
DEATHS BY LIGHTNING.
Facts and Figures Which Should Re.
assure the Tinid.

Timid people who are afraid of be-
ing killed by lightning should take
refuge i'll statistics rather than IN
feather beds, says the Boston Trans
cript. The one victim of the storm
which swept over Boston recently was
leaning against an iron bed. Yet even
in this dangerous environment his
chances of being killed were SO re-
mote that the experience might be
safely repeated by somebody else
thousands of times. The number or
people who are actuall' killed by
lightning Is hard to ascertain, because
it is so small that in most cases such
deaths go into the table as "other
causes" or are concealed in some other
fashion. The Boston board of health,
for example, uses the Bertillion regis
try system, and here deaths caused
by lightning would be hidden under
electrical disturbances" which in
cludes also executions by electricity,
third rail casualties. fatal falls from
electric light poles and live wires, fatal
shocks from dynamo, etc. The regis
try department. which Classics deaths
gle instance of person killed by
whole state there appear to have been
but three persons killed bv electric
shocks from the clouds in the last
three years
These figures ought to be reassuring
to those who always shudder whenever
they see a flash of lightning in the
thought that it is bearing death in its
wake. There is something so intangi-
Bile about the bolt from the clouds that
the reasoning faculties of certain peo-
pie seem to be suspended during
thunder storms. They shrink from the
mysterious power, even though it may
be shown that more people die from
the bite of the common house cat than
from lightning. Such has been the
case in the past.
of lightning is our unfamiliarity with
it. Ii thunder storms happened every
day of the year we should probably
lose our fears Tuberculosis kills more
men than war, and we do not spend
millions for fighting 1t than We do Ill
preparing coast defenses and erecting
great navies. eople do not like TO 20
to war, because they may get killed,
but they run risks just as great in
unsanitary conditions at home to which
they give no thought. The deadly mi
crobe is always with US; the lightning
seldom. Moreover, its sudden action
gives dramatic terror to the occas-
iLnal blow which 1t delivers, making
it vastly more impressive than are the
quiet and more insidiOus foes of human
life
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-11
TIRED OF THE DEsERTER's LIFE
Young Man Left This City Only to
Surrender Himself to Fargo
Police.

Weary of leading the life of a de-
serter, Peter r. Schessler gave him
self up last evening to Capt. Louis
Dahlgren at the Fargo police head
quarters and said that he was ready
to return and take his punishment.
The young man was in Grand Forks
about week ago and on the occasion
OF that visit he took occasion to pay
his compliments to the United States
navy in glowing words on the corner
of Third street and DeMers avenue
one evening. His antics attracted a
crowd of onlookers who listened at
tentively to his remarks. Although
somewhat top heavy from booze he
surprised the crowd by turning sew
eral flip-ups and one-arm hand-springs
which only trained athletes are sup
posed to know the intricacies of.
Fearing that he would be identified
at every move that he made. he was
unable to stand the strain that must
be borne by deserter, and upon
leaving this city he determined to
make a clean breast of 1t.
Secretary Bonapart of the navy will
be notified, and until an answer is
received he will be detained.
A reward of $50 is supposed to be
attached to the capture of such de-
serter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-11
PERSONALS

E. D. Angel was up from Fargo
last night.
w. G. Williams was in from Arvilla
last night.
Thomas H. Pugh was in from Lari-
more last night.
Carl Andersen of Hillsboro was in
town last night.
w. F. Garnett registered in last
night from Fargo.
Frank Harbaugh registered in last
night from Lakota.
T. A. Richmond and William Ellis
of Crystal arrived in the city yester-
day for business visit. b.
Mrs. o. S. Hove and Miss Martha
Tenneison of Petersburg are making
short visit in the city.
Garrett H. Elliott of Drayton was
here yesterday.
Ben P. Benson and Hugo Swanson
of Inkster were among the prominent
visitors In the city yesterday
A. l.. Steach of Mayville was in the
city recently.
Mrs. A. Reynolds of Gilby is spend
ing few days in the city.
]. E. Fodness, one of the prominent
citizens Of Aneta, is here on business
matters.
James Austin, prominent farmer
and stock raiser of Hannah, accompan-
led by his wife, were recent city Wis
itors:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. FOxten OF
Hannah were the guests of friends in
the city recently.
r. w. Beknap of Ssrles is spending
few days in the city.
Miss Dougherty, manager of the Fa-
nous Millinery company, has return
ed from Sioux City, where she was
called by the death of a relative.
F. w. Tombs was down from Graf
ton last night on business.
E. Fox, with the Duluth Elevator
company, was in from Michigan City
last night. -.
Mrs. M. A. Lee and Miss Anna
Growing, Gilmore, visited in the city
yesterday.
H. Epstein, a prominent business
man of Calgary, is visiting with Max
Rabfnovich.
B. L. Fready, Minneapolis. was a
Northwestern Telephone official in
town yesterday.
Miss May Darkow, Crokston, is
here for a visit with her sister, Mrs.
William English.
Mrs. NJ. H. Long and son Walter
are visiting in Chicago, and Miss Lii
ian Long Is visiting In Minneapolis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-11
Real Estate Boom Started.

Real estate dealers in the city Say
that the cold weather Of the last few
days has had Il marked effect upon the
real estate market in the city. Both
in renting and purchasing there has
been decided improvement this
week. Somehow when the weather is
coed the people are too much inter-
estcd in other things to give attention
to the purchasing of lots or in fact to
the procuring of houses for the WIN
ter. But when the cold weather drives
people indoors they have time to con-
slider and act upon these matters and
at once get busy. This is especially
true in the renting line. Many peo-
pie who desire to move from the coun-
try into the city during the winter In
order to have the advantages of
schools and society do not attempt
to procure residences until the
weather stops work en- the farms and
then they often find that securing a
house is somewhat like finding the
prOverbial needle. In their despera-
ton they decide not to be caught in
the same condition next year and at
once purchase lot and arrange to
build a residence of their own next
| season. This is the reason for the
rush in the sales Of real estate ut this
timp
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-FINE NEW MODERN
house, 1404 Cheyenne Ave. Apply st.
Hilafre Lumber Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-11
GRAnD FORKS REALTY VERY CHEAP
Business Becoming active. witk
Outlook for Greater Things In
Near Future.

'The fall trade is not fairly upon us
yet but the Indications are that there
will be brisk times in real estate in the
very near future. Some big deals,
know of are on hand, which have been
advanced nearer to the point OF con-
clusion, but are not yet finally con-
summated. The market is in a most
healthy condition.. and | have~'never
seen the outlook brighter or more
promising"
Thus spoke a prominent real estate
agent today to an Evening Times man,
and he proceeded to give long list of
reasons for the faith that was in him.
Another real estate man, who has
recently been cut of the city doing
considerable travelling and looking
around, being asked his opinion of
things in general as they pertain to