davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-21

Another democratic paper Is TO be
started In San Juan county and 1t is
to be published at Aztec. II will be
the fifth paper In the field for public
patronage.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-21

why pa ssea wfea 500 ca bay
Asaas CO. mazsh1s ~pasaeatss
Two S@ssEa hosssss and bath.
Tme 2rokssn haasas
Faa~ raash 80 ~ haEna nis gsrs
aGa ata hin = - fgaff WIN sra4a All
eaAs ss. %Feg q gaEt Faymeat~
FSEe ssAaE- fmraAshe4i tsasss fnr
swat
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-21

Albuquerque gave Delegate An.
drews a reception that was worthy
Of the city and Of the man who does
things"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-21

TIE fasa@ sasa@y Rsasags xseaAe Ghe
prod A@@Sa anss saesp are ~ kAexE
sKs asam there.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-21
CORSET COVERS
SOC to 1895

A IL l-2c, 25c. 35c and 45c. Al least a hundred
fine Corset Covers to select from in Nainsook, low.
round neck trimmed 10 dozens Of pretty ways with lace
At d to Sl.5O. Fine Naiusook. very lacy models.
round neck with several rows Of lace inserting. beading
ribbon drawn.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-21

a1aa EFahae ran neasT maza@ asasae
Haaaa Ia Iasssfas
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-21

m@sa saAkss afa @Fw4Fs Il w3as ri
aaaAaE@~Easssa
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-21
Drawers and Chemise

At 2c to $3.50. About 500 pairs of Nainsook and
Cambria Drawers with beautiful lace inserting and
edge. also embroidery trimmed. Exceedingly good val
ues at Sl.O5.
At 55c to 81 .65. several dozen white Chemise, low,
square or round necks, trimmed with rows Of lace in
sorting and edge. bottom edged with lace or enbroidery.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-21

R4~AAs bFgsa ~ saaasag a&s aa~sas
Sat 10 90 aGF as Eh~ essssslzx.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-21

T&84 30 TIE N&ssAWssG VA 4
STAT s~sa@ L~AAa&sEr FFHat ssCsP s@A
tr.@m@a aMa s2&MGaatrs The heseas
xstAAa& arEaGs1aas In saF fam Aaa
~ O. q SeAAsser.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-21
WHITE PETTICOATS
45c to $500.

At $i.Os. White Petticoats in a great many spieu-
did styles. embroidery triumed-each Si.OS.
At $l.iS 10 $3.50. White Petticoats. full. harinp,
blousces deliberately trimmed with choice lace inserting
and edges. Also exceptional values in embroidery
trimmed.
At S2o5 to $500. Fully two hundred exquisite Pet.
tieoats-very unusual values-simple and elaborate
lace and embroidery trimmed.
At $32o. A number of white Petticoats where the
full ripple hounces are composed of continuous rows Of
choice and durable lace ~insertings aud edges. ExCEP-
TIONAL $500 VALUES.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-21

see 4. e.. HAZARD
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-21

At Sl.05. Twelve styles to select from in IN excel
lent quality of Naiusook. low. round or square neck.
deliberately trimmed with choice. durable lace and tib-
bon, full lengths and widths.
Al Sl.lS. Si.25 and $3.50. Fine Naiusook Night
Dresses. low neeks. high necks. short or long sleeves. in
simple or elaborate trimmings-rare values.
t k295. An exceptional showing Of strictly high
grade Night Dresses. front. back and sleeves composed
entirely Of choice embroidery or lace.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-21

ne announcement that our nidSummer Sale Of l1uslin Underwear now beg
q week. q sceateds selling Of most aggressive nature. and the merchandise well
Guided In the sale Is every kind Of muslin wear Owing to the fact that there Is har
pieces n less than usual first cst Z o u.s.. About half the original quantity 10 now
! muc hasre refinement 10 q characteristic Of EVERY garment concerned we viii rave,
ton ant the while. Itist the interest Of every woman to attend this sae.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-21


on each side OF the stage. more sail.
cloth was used 20 conceal the dress.
ing rooms and the flies AS for seen
cry. the carpenters built wooden
frames. and these were covered with
sails stretched taut. on which the
painters put beautiful trees and houses
and whatever else was necessary 10
complete the pictures. The footlights
were electric bulbs. shaded from the
audience by tin renectors.
''The costumes and makeup required
as much ingenuity. The organizers
had procured a good many feminine
garments ashore several weeks ahead
OF time, but all the smaller accessories
were made aboard ship. The false
boards were constructed OF strands OF
rope. which were carefully picked out
and then shaped up by a fellow who
had talent for that sort OF work. or
the same material be wovc elaborate
wigs. Burnt cork did the work OF
darkenlng eyebrows. and face paints
were mixed In the fo'c'sle-probably
from ordinary house paints. for guess
the sailors weren't particular about
their complications.
The leading woman was a smooth
checked Swede. aud he was rugged up
regardless ! can tell you he was a
sumner. The flounccs and lace and
ribbons be wore would have filed a
trunk. The only trouble about him
was his voice. but we grew used 20
that before the end OF the first act:
what Il backed In feminine delicacy IL
atoned for Ia quality. tie gave US all
the popular songs Of a year before In a
rich tenor aud added few composed
for the occasion. mostly hits at the OF.
fcers. who took good naturally all the
Jokes nc their expense. There was a
fair plot 10 the piece.
"rhe music. rendered by an orches-
ira OF twenty pieces. had been another
subject for careful preparation. There
were a few instruments on board. and
these were supplemented by some
bought by subscriptions from the off
GERS. upon whom the men had called
for all the cash they needed. The extra
horns and drums and stringed pieces
were secured az n port We visited a
week previously. and the players had
been practicing. often TO the annoy
lnce OF those who had 20 remain near
the fo'c'sle. every night since their
was completed.
"Ah. Il was n fine show! There we
were. a lonesome lot OF devils. who
hadn't had a look In ON good time
Tor six months. This diversion We en-.
loved like schoolboys who had been
'oaped between brick walls from Sep
embcr % Christmas holidays. After
{ was over OF course we had BAN
Iuets. the officers In the wardrpom |
nl the sailors in the fo'c'slc. and hy /
hc next morning every man ~ us fcit /
N bad spent a real Christmas as
christmas ought 90 be speut"-New
srk Times.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-21
Giving ImpressIveIy.

There are diversities Of giving as
well as OF gifts. To give little with a
grand air sometimes seems 10 make
more Of an impression than 10 give
much modestly. The world has not
changed In this respect Samuel Pepys
wrote IN his DIARY" In 1860: There
was great number Of merchants and
others OF good quality Cat a dinner ON
purpose 10 make an offering 60 two
newly married servantsl. which, when
dinner was done. we did. and did
give 10 shilllngs and no more. though
| believe most 81 the rest did give
more. and ala believe that I did so
too"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-21
LUNCHEON WAS EXPENSIVE.
Instead OF I5 Francs II Really Cost
10000 Francs.

10000 Francs.
One day three friends in Paris were
taking n walk together.
Il should Ike TO have an exquisite
lunch" said one OF the three.
II should be satisfied with n lunch"
said the second. (which Is little short
OF being exquisite"
"And l." remarked the third one.
SHOULD be content with any kind OF
lunch"
Unfortunately none OF them was pos.
sessed OF the necessary money. Pres
emily one OF the trio was struck by an
idea. He led his friends TO n music
publisher and made him an offer:
Buy from us a song. This gentle
man wrote the text: that one set II to
music. and shall sing II, as am the
only one Of US with a good voice"
well. sing IL for trial" replied the
publisher.
The young man complied. and the
publisher seemed 10 be satisfied. He
paid 10 francs for the song. and the
friends fastened Joyfully TO restau-
rant.
The author OF the text was Alfred
de Musset. the musician was Monpug
and the singer Dupre The song. which
WIS bought and paid for with u
francs. The Andalusian Girl" yield
ed the publisher 10000 francs.-Har-
per's Weekly
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-21
Convicted d, sIe.p.

A Paris woman who was arrested
for picking pockets and who pretended
to speak an unknown language be
trayed herself in her sleep. When
brought before the magistrate she was
Intercepted by Turkish. Russian. Pol
ish and Hungarian interpreters. but
none could understand her. although
one believed she spoke n little known
dialect OF Persia. The magistrate was
not convinced and ordered her 10 be
kept In the prison lnfirmary under
strict surveillance. In her sleep the
woman talked fluent French, with the
true Partisan accent.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-21
sirenRfh of n nenr.

Few people know that grizzly bear
can give points TO any other carnlv.
orous animal In point OF strength. A
grizzly bear weighing Just four hun.
dredweight has been watched carry
Ing a helfer Of more than two-thirds
It's own weight for two miles up the
most steep and rugged mountain side
and this without pausing one instant
for rest. The grizzly bear Is the lar
gest aud most powerful OF all the bear
tribe. but his cousin. the cinnamon
bear, runs him very close. and the big
white polar bear. though not really so
dangerous customer. Is capable Of
performing the most extraordinary
feats Of strength.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-21
THE MEXICAN ocsLor.
A Great Jumper II This strange Lit
tie spotted Jungle Cat.

One OK the most interesting animals
OF the new world aud yet one OF which
little seems 20 be written, even by
sportsmen who have spent much Time
In Mexico and the Central American
states. Is the ocelot. the strange little
spotted cat OF the dense jungles OF
tropical parts OF the two Americas.
They are not nearly so heavy as the
average lynx OF the eastern woods ana
are Infinitely lighter on their feet
They run with the greatest agility up
and down the almost perpendicular
trunks OF trees and follow crippled
bird out on limbs too slender. Il would
seem. 10 bear the weight OF the par
rot. let alone the cat Parrots are the
ocelot's principal food. and their hunt
inc Is done almost altogether by day.
though. Ike all the cat tribe, they are
thoroughly ut home In the blacklist
night
The parrots which they hunt fire.
quent the thlckest OF forests, coming
10 the ground only in the rare open
spaces and along the banks Of the
many small streams where they drink.
In order TO follow them II Is necessary
that the ocelots be great jumpers. and
20 they are. When | was following
the hounds through the southern Cali
fornla hills after wildcats and an oc-
raslonal mountain lion | was wont to
say that the latter was the greatest
jumper on earth. The ocelot has any
lion that ever walked beaten
n block. length for length and weight
for welght.-Forest and Stream.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-21
Practical Illumination.

MY dear said the caller. with n
winning smile. 20 the little girl who
occupied the study while her father.
an eminent literary man. was az his
dinner. Il suppose you assist your papa
by entertaining the bOresf"
Yes. sir replied the little girl
gravely. please be seated. Wash
ington Journal.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-21

This popular fctlon Is an rot. In
real life the girls father seldom Oh
1ects 90 the man OF her choice"
You're wrong there. Tie often OBJ
jects. bet hes usually too wise 20 say
anything Louisville Courier. Journal
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-21
Ubristmas In |
4 the Caribbean /
@nu--%

remarked a naval officer. I'D
rather spend the holiday sea
son ON cruiser or gunboat
down In the Caribbean than in the
greatest city OF the land. Funl Why.
YOU don't know what FUN II until you
come 10 a celebration Ike the musical
comedy given by the crew OF n pro
tected cruiser on Santo Domingo on
Christmas night four years ago.
"The surgeon wrote the words, and
there was a sailor. IA regular genius at
music who got up the finest score you
ever heard. Why. he'd have made n
hit writing music for operas on Broad
way II he hadn't died OF tropical fever.
That comedy-but guess you'd call
II an extravaganza more likely-was the
funniest show I ever saw. Maybe IL
wouldn't have seemed so 20 you. but 10
us II was all that could be desired by
the most critical"
But how did you get a stage or
scenery or costumes or makeup ask
ed the landsman.
"Oh, that was all easy" he replied
"As soon as the men told the captain
OF their plan he gave them the free
use OF the quarter deck, which was
cleared for dramatic action. Then the
boys built platform-as good stage
as you ever saw-and chairs or benches
were placed in rows until there were
seats for everybody. from the com.
mandlng officer down 10 the cooks
helper.
Curtain or course we had cur.
tain IL was made OF old sailcloth. and
a series OF ropes and pulleys made u
rise and fall as smoothly as the one In
the Metropolitan Opera House. Then.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-21

any time is the proper time Tor say
Inc what Is just~-Greek Provcrb
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22
HE.P wANrEp-MALE-centinued.

HEP wANTED-MALE-C
A. MURRAY & READY.
Leading Employment and Labor Agents
(Former1y at 6S4-636 Clay St. San Francisco1
Now located at
x69 SIXTH ST., OAKLAND.
TENTH AND MARKET STS., SAN
FRANCISCO.
PHONE SPECIAL $685.
r. r. WORK-FREE FARE TO
ARIZONA. NEVADA.
OREGON
SOUTHERN AND NORTHERN CALIFORNIA
FREE FARE-FREE FARE
SHIP DAILY VIA
SANTA FE AND s. p. B. r. TO
SAN BERNARDINO CO. VIA
LOS ANGELES.
$50 laborers and teamsters; new R r. work;
southern California. FREE FARE
TUNNELMEN AND DRILLERS-SOUTH-
FREE FARE-FREE FARE
SHIP DAILY TO
s. P. r. r. Ocean Shore R. r.
Western Pac. r. R. North Shore H- b
Yosemite " R. R. Riparia and Lewiston.
FREE FARE-YoSEMITE v; r: E
MERGED, FRESNO, BAKERSFIELD.
c. n. z. r. r.
SHASTA AND SISKIYOU.
BORDERS OF OREGON
5000 laborers. drillers. tunnel men. rockmen,
hands etc All FREE FARE.
2-shift BOSSES free fare; 10 brakemen. com
pany work. stone mason helpers and camp
blacksmith. FREE FARE
25 carpenters helpers FREE FAKE
TO SANTA CRUZ by the sea
murray & READY. 46e 6th ST.. OAKLAND
Market and Tenth sts-. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22

DON'T FORGET.
SS0 REDS AT HOME

DON'T FORGET.
$50 BEDS AT HOME.
COME HOME. CONE HOME
TO SAN FRANCISCO TO SLEEP
MURRAY & READY have opened their nrst
workingmen's lodging house. with $50 beds,
Tenth and Market sts.. s. F., and the price
is only rs cents per night.
We are going to do something else for you-
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22
cHuRD SERVICES.

WEST SIDE Christian. Bush St, near 1e De
,fsadero Robert Lord Cave, minister. hesi-
dence. III Baker ST. September % sunday
school! 9.4O. Mr.. Nismer, with strlngeo or
chpsfra leads the music. EnoeaYor meetnss
before night service. Mr.. Cave preacnes II
~ m ana 7.z5 p. m sermon subjects, = nieo
W-;rh tie Spirit and The Conversion OF
.ae Three Thousand at Pentecost All seats
free.
GRACE Methodist Episcopal Church. corner
Twenty-frst and Capp sts.-Ibe new pastor.
Rer George A. HouCh. Ph. D, Will preach
~ hoth ne morning and evening services sun
6er. St-angers cordially invited: Members
who have moved since the IRE kindly report
their addresses 70 the pastor
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22
HELP wANTED-MALE.

HELP WANTED-MALE.
ANDRES Office 957 Franklin St. Ninth.
Oakland Wanted-First class hotel fireman,
s45: coffee man, $40: first class restaurant
storekeeper, SEQ; lunchnan, SIG week; cooks,
broiiers friers and relief, $22.50 week /;
porters, assistant walters, barkeepers. SO to
$13 week and board; stable and choreman.
$50 and more: bedmakers. janitors, pastry
cook, country. SEQ; men to pick grapes. s1.15
a day. fare refunded.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22

WANTFD-Whisky salesman; one with eStab-
lished trade among retailers and jObbers In
San Francisco and other California or coast
towns can secure good salaried position TO
sell leading brand Of blended whisky. one
brand Of strai light Bourbon and DEVILS Island
Endurance Gin. i1edica ted gin OF high
merit; referenreS and bond required Apply to
DEEYFTSS NFIT. 4 Co. Pnfucah XIV
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-08
PAYS TRIBUTE DUE
Bishop Webb in His First Sermon
at All Saints Cathedral Pays
Loving Tribute to Dead
BISHOP NICHOLSON HONORED

In his first sermon as bishop of Mil
waukee at All Saints cathedral Sun
day morning, Bishop Webb paid a
loving tribute to the memory of his
predecessor, the late RI. Rev. Isaac
Lea Nicholson.
The day falling within the octave of
the patronal feast of the cathedral,
Bishop Webb preached upon the
meaning of All Saints day and the
Communion of the Saints, taking for
his text the verse from Proverbs,
Erich and poor are gathered together
and the Lord is the maker Of them
ALL" He said in part:
"Of all the feasts in the church
calendar, there are few which appeal
SO closely to our hearts as the feast of
All Saints, and now, having with us
the memory of what has happened in
this cathedral during the last week,
this day must mean more than ever to
us all.
IF there be one thing we think of
when we mourn that great bishop
passionate love of our Lord and Of the
work He had given him to do. We
think of his love and sympathy for
his fellow men, we think of his gen.
crosby and his practical foresight,
but above all things we remem Der his
love for our blessed Lord, his love for
this diocese. Few could say more
truly than this beloved bishop, 4
have finished the work that Thou
gavest me to do
"He gave his life for this diocese.
Oh, brethren, would that each one of
us in our own station and condition
of life, may do the work given us,
earnestly, faithfully, prayerfully,
that at last He may say unto us,
We'll done, good and faithful SER
want. Enter thou into the Joy of our
Lord.'o
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-08
ASKED TO DISMISS
Action Brought by Civic Fedora
ton Has an Unusual Ending
in the Justice Court
POLICE ARREST SALOON MEN

The case of the State of Wisconsin
VS.. Louis Beals, on a charge of sell
ing liquor to minors, had an unusual
ending in Justice Sturges' court on
Monday afternoon, when after more
than fifty men had been called in an
effort to secure jury, the district at
torney asked that the case be dis
missed. The action was taken on &C
count of the belief that questionable
methods had been used in securing
the evidence on which Bea1s was to
have been convicted. It was alleged
that members of the federation had
secured the aid of man who had
gone into the saloon and deliberately
purchased glass of beer for minor,
and that later the name of the boy
was secured and the prosecution
started. j. HI. Karnes, who is re-
garded as the leader in the federation
prosecutions, was not aware of the
way in which the evidence had been
secured, and when he went to the
court room Monday and discovered
the methods that had been used, he
called the district attorney out and
asked him to dismiss the case. Later
karnes said: 81 am willing to fight
any man fair, but do not believe that
the civic federation should use any
underhand means. There are straight
cases enough for us to deal with
without making cases.
In the meantime the police force of
the city has begun crusade against
saloon men selling to minors, and
late Monday afternoon Chief of Pc.
lice O'Hare arrested William Dick and
John Matula, both Main street saloon
men. The men were charged with
selling intoxicants to one Lana Pow
ers, "a boy under Is years OF age.
BoAk1pf the men we're arraigned be-
torH Justice Sturges and pleaded
guilty to the charges and were fined
S25 and the costs of the action
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-08
BREEN WILL JOIN LEAGUE
Kenosha Team to be Part of New Lake
Shore Organization Next Season

Kenosha Team to be Part of New Lake
Shore Organization Next Season
Manager Peter Breen, Of the Ke-
nosha baseball team, has announced
that he will make the Kenosha team
part of the proposed Lake Shore
league next year if the league is
formed along the lines that have been
laid down. At the present time the
Chicago teams have been so organ
lied into leagues that it is almost i'm
possible to get games for out of Chi
cago teams and Manager Breen be-
lieves that the league is the only SOL
ution for the difficulty. Next season
the Kenosha manager plans to play
games on both Saturdays and Sun
days and it is thought that a league
team would be great attraction for
the city.
Sheboygan, Manitowoc, Port Wash
ingtong and sWaukegan have already
signified willingness go to into the
league and the Racine team is now
considering the proposition. Ar
engagements are now being made for
meeting of the managers from the
different cities at which time the ar
engagements for the league will be
completed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-08
CRUEL FALsEHooDs REFUTED
Concord Citizens Come Forward With
Alacrity to Speak for Mrs. Eddy

Mayor Corning, of Concord, has an
interview with Christian Science
leader Sunday afternoon, October %,
at which General Streeter was pres
ent also. They both say that Mrs.
Eddy was in good health and fine
spirits. A New York newspa peri
sensationalism fervent1y condemned
by Concord people who know the facts.
Mrs. Eddy is keen of intellect and
strong in memory. She is a surprising
illustration of longevity; bright eyes,
emphatic expression, and an alertness
rarely to be encountered in so veneer
able person. Mayor Charles R.
Corning.
Mrs. Eddy's mind is not only unim-
paired, but she exhibits the same
clearness, strength, a1ertness and
vigor which have SO long distinguished
er.-Genera1 Frank S. Streeter.
Mrs. Eddy has no cancer, or any
chronic or organic or functional dis
ease.-Calvin A. Frye
Mrs. Eddy herself has driven in her
carriage daily, with the. exception of
one day in the early spring, when the
roads were so bad that she did not go
out. Lewis G. Strang.
! have seen Mrs. Eddy's carriage on
State street almost daily. The occu-
pant has always been Mrs. Eddy her
self. Hermann S. Herring.
most emphatically say that Mrs.
Eddy is in every way capable of con-
Quoting her business affairs Fred
N. Ladd, Treasurer Loan and Trust
Savings Bank.
Lean state from personal knowledge
that it is Mrs. Eddy, and no other
person, whom | see riding in her car
riage. Josiah 3. Fernald, President
National State Capital Bank.
Concord Evening Monitor. DIV
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-08

BEFORE the city enters into any
franchise agreements with any
of the street railway promoters TO
condemn land for the extention of
Ashland avenue and a bridge over
Pike river, it might be well to as
certain approximately how much
damages will have to be paid, if any,
for the land the city proposes to take.
1t would not do to let the city get
stuck for any big payment and on
that kind of a proposition it is doubt
full if the courts would hold that the
benefits to the owners Of the property
taken were any where near as great
as the damage they would suffer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-08

IT is reported that the ice trust is
already making contracts for next
year with the big consumers in the
city at a substantial reduction from
this years prices. 1t is of course
absolutely impossible for the trust or
anybody else to figure out the amount
and quality of the harvest for next
winter and this eagerness at this
early date to bind customers to do
business with the trust next summer
makes it look as if there is something
in the talk Of an independent com
pany in the field next summer.