davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Fanny c. Adams to Charles l.. Ben
ava lots s. to CO. Norwood park. - 500
s. o. Patrick TO @. +. Lundberg, lots
4 and O. block 8, PatrickS I'd adj.
Ethen A. Cole and wife TO Marion r.
Kindred, lot /. block As. Florence ~. so
n. J. Grove and wife 10 Mrs. j. r.
Corrigan, lot 3, block "a, Benson.,.... i,646
A. c. Ong and wife TO Solomon ].
Firestone part lot g. block /, sub OF
John I. Redick's ...............,......,. $500
Nora Goodwin to c, z. Crenshaw, part
lot Is. g. r. Rogers Oklahoma. l,150
rClaud Camblin to Elizabeth c. Gra-
ham, lot Is, block @ Noes sub. ....... I20
George Homer and wife to John F.
Salisbury ma lot Is. Washington
william A. saunders and wife 10 Mary
p. Nields lot IL, Cunningham and
Della McCulioh and husband to e. b.
Maguiness lot 49, block 2, Avondale
Catherine B. Nash to T. A. jackson,
lots and block 8, Thomason and
FTsSI 10 10 brown ana Mary ciisy. %"
ton TO Albert King, VIZ lot 9. block
6. Shinn's LIST ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20oo
Harry c. Dana,et al, to Alex c. Scott
lot 4. block 8, Sulphur Springs
NJ. G. Ziegler and wife 10 Karen Oh
sen. lot - block u, Deer park. I,4Gi
Barbara LitschRner, et al, 20 Adam
Angelo. lot p block g. Van Camps. 62l
Nancy NJ. Williams TO Anna A. HOl-
land, ma lot II, Thornells. l,76I
j. l. Jacobson 10 Ingrid Quick, lot &
block 2, Rosters ad...,......,.,......, $50
BarabTa Lttschaner 10 Adam Angelo,
lot 2 block 6, Van Camps ad 49,.
Total for July IS. 1904. .t9o,7Oi
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-17
Stock I'm Sight.
Receipts Of 1--we stock q the six principal


NEW YORK, July l6-EVAPORATED
App. ES-The market is Arm in tone with
prime quoted at ii9likc; choice. III n
llAc: fancy, l2c.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS-Prunes
are said to be maturing earlier than eH-
pscted thus promising larger supplies for
the early autumn than previously antic-
ipated. The spot situation IL Arm. with
quotations ranging from 1hdg4c, ac-
eordinG 10 grade. Apricots are Unchanged
choice, iSei extra choice, iSho; fancy,
it914hc. Peaches are hrm AZ recent
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-17

NEW YORK, July I6,-The visible supply
a. grain Saturday. July H. as complied by
the New York Produce exchange, was as
follows;
Corn, 5ld,O00 bu.; decreased, 1900 bu.
Oats, 61s0.Oo bu.; decreased, sSb0oo bu.
Rye, l,4iIO0O bu,; decreased, l6Oo0 bu
barley. s990O0 bu. increased. u9.O00 oa.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-17

HHBTHHDAHs SHIPIENTS.
Tue (0AagtnE nhowD kha pumber OF cars
Of stoSkaRS and feSdSgR ShkSFsd 20 the coun-
Try yeatnrtRy and their p1bats Of destina-
ton:
CATK.f Cars.
L. lawrence. ,VtlliscA. h--C, ..............,
T. NJ, ltler. Tara. la Commandment. |
d, SHREDDER, F%eno1t, NtG.-N. Vice..
HORSE 3 Cars.
Fred Signal, Templeton, Ia.--Mil.......... l
j. II. Bidinger, Independence, la c.. ]
T. b. Mcpherson. Albert Lee, MINI
~. ..,....s.....s.....
The official number Of cars OF stock
brought in today by each road was:
Cattle Hogs Sne'p. Hrs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-17

eral fund exclusive OF the 2iB0OoOO1o gold
reserve shows: Available cash balance
siee, 81, 762. gold coin and bullion. SIS, t25
gold certificates. tl.0d0.260
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-17
siou1 city 1--we stock Market.

SIOUX CITY CIT July iS-sspsclsi Tele-
ket, weak; stockers, l0c higher; beeves
81. 5000; cows. bulls and mixed. g. 100. 80:
stoekers and feeders, SSq4.oo; calves and
yeaTlings, S3.0Oli3G.
HoGS-Receipts. aS0O head; market 61iOc
lower. selling at 8S5g6.6o; bulk Of sales,
Sc 4OQ6 co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-17
nhin Murdered niea.

COLUMBUS, O.. July le.--Marsh Lindsay,
the murderer OF Celery King" johnson at
upper Sandusky died today In the Ohio
penitentiary, where he was sent for life
for the murder OF Johnson Some time ago
Lindsay escaped from the prison and later
surprised the ofiicias by calmly walking
into Columbus and surrendering,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-17

northern. udSsc: September, 5s7sd7ec asked.
RYE-Lower; No. /, 63d63ifc.
BARLEY-Dull. No. T. 55Qd5iac. sample.
bd63c
CORN-1ower: No. cash. 5ld62c; Sep
TENDER, dAc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-17
Peoria Market.

PEORIA. July i6s-CoRN-Firm; No. 3
yellow SSe; No. SSci No. 4 SIC; no grade,
oATs-steadyi No. white, ssstc; No. .
w White, SO MaqSe; Nc, ! white; T8s7Ae.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-17
PhIIaaeIphia Produce Market.

PHILADELPHIA. July ls.-BUTTER-
Firm: extra western creamery. ale: extra
nearby prints, 23c.
EGGS-Steady; nearby fresh and west
ern fresh, 1sc at mark
cHEEsE-Firm; New York full creams.
10h 8i1hc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-17

NEW YORK, July 16.-METALS-
There was a sharp advance in the London
tin market, which closed at FIGS l5s for
spot and E16S los for futures, or about
81 5s above the closing prices of Friday.
The local market was also firm and higher,
with spot quoted at 1875 @36.90. Copper
had a sharp advance in the London mar
ket, closing at f75 l5s for spot and fIs
for futures; locally, however, the market
was dull and nominally unchanged, with
lake quoted at &1s.37h a 1878: electrolyttc,
slS12h @1S95;. casting, S1I75g 1900.
Lead was unchanged at 1915 locally. In
London It was Is Sd higher at f16 SIS cd.
Spelter declined 2s Sd to f26 Is Cd in Lon
don: locally the market was quiet at S5.s5
1880. Iron was Sd higher at AS l0d for
standard foundry and at sos II I'D for
Cleveland warrants in the London mar
ket; locally iron was steady, with some
dealers reporting prices shade higher,
although there was no quotable change
in the general range; No. foundry north
ern is quoted at $1s.25@1s.75; No. 2 north
ern, 317.75Q1S.25; No. ! foundry southern.
s17.5091s.00; No. foundry southern
S17.O0@17.b0.
lower at $3.50. Spelter, easy at S5SIh.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-17

LIVERPOOL, July I0-WHEAT-spot
nominal; futures, steady; July, Is skd. Sep
TENDER, g. nd; December, g. "a
CORH-Spot, quiet; American mixed, 4
stsd; futures, quiet; July, - nd; septem-
HoPs-In London CPAolne oOast). steady
Is 6s4Rg ia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-17
Articies-l Open High Low. ciOse.l Salty


4. Minneapolis Cash Close-Wheat: No. J
hard. s1hc; No. l northern, Soitc; to arrive
So1tc; No. . northern, 7SfSc; No. ., 7e4Sd
Corn: No. 3 4sikc. Oats; No. white
S5ihc; No. 8, 9S1l9elc. Barley: Se945c, Rye;
6s4 d64kc. Flax: n.0s%.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-17

| LONDON July disclosing quotations on
/ the Stock exchange were.

SILYER-Bar. firm, 80 7-l6d per ounce.
MONEY-11x12 per cent.
The rate Of discount in the open market
for short bills is 3 per cent; for three
months bills, 8 1-16 per cent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-17
Bank CIeRrInEs.
Metal Market.

OMAHA, July 16.-Bank clearings for to-
day were 81 662, 1854 and for the CORE
spending date last year $50, 730.D.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-17
duluth Grain Market.

DULUTH. July ls-wheat-No. ! north
ern. SOC; No. northern, ISc; July, SC;
September, &c.
oATS-To arrive, on track and July, sc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-17
Articles. OPEN High Low. Close. sat'y.
Wheat
Sept. e. 72M 72hBl INA 70 Al INA
Corn
July. I 471kBl l7%Al TAB l7%A CAB
Sept. AZ A "A A 46%Bl t6JhBI 47hA
A asked. B bid.
Omaha cash Prices.

+, W VI saSle,,tu 2 hard; 72@s2se; No. 3
spring, 1%c.
CoRN-No. 3, Tzc No. 3 yellow, sc; No.
white, 4SslQ49c
oATS-No. mixed. sl1h@35c; No. white.
S5l4q36c; No. 4 white, sS1kc.
4. RYE-No. 4, 541kc; No. g. $40.
CarIot Recefpts,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-17
rnIeho see. AInrIIet-

TOLEDO. July ls-sEEDs-CIoyer. cash.
t6S: October, 68 Timothy, prime, n8
Alsike. AugU y E-A 20 Sa bste
nominal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-17

Knnnna Flour for HOLLAND.

ELGIN, Ill., July 16--Butter ruled Arm
today and was unchanged from last week
at 20c Output for the week. pos 600 pounds.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-17
REEF CTR PRICES.

No. ribs, 12c:. No; 2 ribs, lOc;, No. . gib
ioin, SC. No. l chuck. SIC; No. 2 chuck, g.
No 9 chuck, e; No, 1 round, sac; NO
round. Sc; No. round, 61fc; No. plate, =
No. 2 plate. 21hc; No. plate, &c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-17
Articles Open. High.I Low. Close Salty.

EMO. 3
Cash quotations were as follows;
FLOUR-Steady; winter patents. SS60dAO0;
winter straiEhts. 81. S0Q27O; spring patents,
Sc 7Olp4.o0; spring Etrsishts, S.S9s8; bak-
ers. 81 SOUS. 10
WHEAf-No. spring. S01tas2c; No. Z
76GrG9c No. red, 7S,kQe0c.
oATs-No. ST5sc; No. white. ssl4e; No.
3 white. 256S9c.
choice mailing. tsQoOc. 80.
SEBDS-No. 1 fax, S1.05lS: No. / north
western, N.0s. Timothy, prime, AS5. Clover
contract grade, I'LL -
PROVIsiONS-short ribs sides Qooss)
81 sac 20. Mess pork. per bbl, tlS.65. Lard
rsr 100 Nlbs., S&szi4 Short clear sides
boxed. So 75Ge. ssh.
Following were the receipts and ship
ments of hour and grain;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-17

WASHINGTON July i6-Today's state.
ment Of the treasury balances Ia the gen
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-17

s Ai6wASSEE 0I ySIy saSs NHS ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-17

on the Produce exchange today the butter
market Was steady crsameries. ibGls5le;
dairiea i5GlTSc. Eggs. steady; at mark,
cases included l2dlliIe; nrsts. itlic prime
frsts i6c; extras, iSc Cheese. Arm; II
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-17
Kansas CITY Grain ana Provisions.

KANSAS CITY, July le-wHEAT-Un-
changed 70 Nc higher July. 7O4tc; Sep:
hard 11&afSc; No. 8, 7la7SAc; No. 2 red,
721kgfsc; No. 3, 7llfq72hc,
CORN-Unchanged to NC lower; July.
49hc; September, 4Shc; December. 44bc;
cash, No 2 mixed. 61ka611te; No. white,
b2Q62lkc; No. 8, blG61%c
oATs-steadyi No. white, 4O1fc; No. 2
mixed. 35G36c.
HAY-steady; choice timothy, Sl1.O09
u.5O; choice prairie, S. 2S@9.50.
RYE-Steady; 6614q671ac.
EGGS-Steady; Missouri and Kansas, new,
No. 2 whitewood cases included, Isle; case
count lbc; cases returned, Nc less.
BUTTER-Unchanged TO hrmi creamery,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-17

lKaiiBc. fancy. ilA6isc; extra fancy
i2Wl2t4c. Raisius are in good 1Obbtnq
demand; loose muscatels. 50 uie; seeded
raisins. 81 d1AC; London layers, tl,eb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-17
NFfnneapoIis Grain Market

Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 1s.-FLOUR-
First patents, kG.l5@I25: second patents,
S4008A10; first clears, 1896 8S.45i second
clears, 12.50Q2.60.
BRAN-In bulk, 31S.508l37B.
CSupeElor Board OF Trade quotations for
Minneapolis and Chicago delivery The
range Of prices as reported by y. ID. Day
q Co. uo-111 Board Of Trade, was;
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-05-25

ney. Westward the dust of Krakatoa
took its way. Before the occurrence
of that eruption no one had the slight
est suspicion that far up aloft, twenty
miles over our heads, a mighty tempest
is necessarily hurrying with a speed
much greater than that of the awful
hurricane which once laid so large a
part of Calcutta on the ground and
slew so many of it's inhabitants. For
tunately for humanity, this new
"trade-wind" does not come within
less than twenty miles of the earths
surface. We are thus preserved from
the fearful destruction that its unin-
termittent blasts would produce
blasts against which no tree could
stand and which would, in ten min
utes, do as much damage to a city as
would the most violent earthquake.
When this great wind had become
charged with the dust of Krakatoa,
then, for the first and, | may add, for
the only time, it stood revealed to hui
man vision. Then it was seen that
this wind circled round the earth in
the vicinity Of the equator and COM
pleted its circuit in about thirteen
days.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-05-25

fact, that It is only in certain places
that one team can pass another with
out considerable manoeuvering. IF all
the labor expended upon an American
country road were to be concentrated
upon narrow track only wide
enough for n farmers wagon, great
improvement In results would be
noted, for It Is Of course much cheaper
TO lay the foundations, build up the
body, and surface a road fourteen
feet wide than to put into shape a
highway which, at Its narrowest point
the ambitious Americans have extend
ed to forty feet. This, in itself Is a
point which If intelligently adopted
would in many places solve the CUES
ton Of practicable roadway upon
which In all kinds OF weather and at
all times Of the year a single team Of
horses could haul a profitable load to
market
The English farmer uses n cart mp
ON which single horse draws any.
where from one to two tons OF dead
weight The tires of the wheels are
from four to eight inches in breadth,
thereby cutting no ruts and each pass
ing vehicle adds to the solidity and
BmOOthness of the road in that Its
wheels serve as effective rollers.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-05-25
ERUPTION OF KRAKATOA.
Continued from preceding page.)


hausted. The waves were then. strange
to say, reflected back from their point
of conveyance to retrace their steps
to Krakatoa. Starting from Central
America, they again described a series
of charging circles, until they en-
braced the whole earth. Then, ad-
vancing into the opposite hemisphere,
they gradually contracted until they
had regained the Straits of Sunda,
from which they had set forth about
thirty-six hours previously. Here was,
indeed, a unique experience. The air
waves had twice gone from end to end
of the globe. Even then the atmos-
phere did not subside until, after some
more oscillations of gradually fading
intensity, at last they became evanes-
cent.
But, besides these phenomenal un-
dulations, this mighty incident at
Krakatoa has taught us other lessons
on the constitution of our atmosphere.
We previously knew little, or l might
almost say nothing, as to the condi-
lions prevailing above the height of
ten miles overhead. We were almost
altogether ignorant of what the wind
might be at an altitude of, say, twenty
miles. Krakatoa drove into those
winds prodigious quantities of dust.
hundreds of cubic miles of air were
thus deprived of that invisibility
which they had hitherto maintained.
With eyes full of establishment, men
watched those vast volumes of Kraka-
toa dust start on a tremendous jour
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-05-25

tional Association of Police Chiefs re-
Gently said: eff the police forces of the
country today adhered to the methods
and practices of ten years ago they
would not be prepared to contend with
the criminal and disorderly classes.
1t should not be forgotten that in this
period those agents of the people who
are chosen to combat crime must more
than ever before have higher intelli-
gence, more accurate training, greater
courage, both moral and physical, in
order to cope with educated, clever,
unsupported professionals who have
succeeded the goldbrick man of days
gone by. In time the bank burglar
with his can of powder and drill has
given way to the yeggman who uses
nitro-glycerine; the faker who delight
ed the citizens with cheap gold rings
has given place to the gentleman"
who sells cheap gold mines and three
card monte has gone over the divide
and "bucket-shops" and "suTe-things"
prevail. The charms of rapid life have
produced embezzlers, check-raisers and
forgers."
1T is facC worth notlng LnaL the
King Of Counterfeiters is at large, but
Is under surveillance of secret service
men. This old and skillful operator
is VIM. e. Brockway, and he lives in
N. Y. He has done penanee for his
offences against the statutes Of the
United States, but though now old, yet
so great is he as a maker of counterfeit
money that the secret service men
never lose sight of him. Brockway can
make money which any banker in the
country would accept as genuine.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-05-25
ENGLISH COUNTRY BRIDGE CROSSING RAILROAD TRACK

sward. The American hailed him
with the usual freedom and in
itiveness of his nationality asked
BY questions as to the conduct OF
irs in such an establishment 40
gardener was connected with.
Tell me-" he said to the gardener,
lew do YOU make a lawn like this.
\ have q place in America and am
lying to make a lawn around the
house, but ii doesn't seem to do we'll"
1.-The old gardener scratched his head
Ind, looking doubtfully at the Ameri-
Aapr1he said: "You must have a good
Ssoil, and q good surface soil and
Z sod must be well laid. Then you
ust roll It, and cut 1t and water 1t,
BID keep on doing this until It's
ght"
a CENTURY TO MAKE A LAWN.
The American agreed with him
het the process was simple, and then
Ned, "How long will | have to do
lis before the lawn Is like that onep
e old gardener again spoke doubt
@y, but finally gave 1t as his opinion
II his directions were followed
anywhere from fifty to hundred
rs the results would be all that
lid be desired.
yThis same idea might also apply TO
roads and bridges throughout Eng
b, for much of their excellence is
hue to the fact that their foundations
were laid scores OF years ago and
generation after generation Of work
\ers has been tinkering at them ever
|Bince. In fact, the roads built by the
Romans now serve as the foundations
for some of the best known English
highways, and to the south OF Lon
ldoh, east and west through the beautl-
ltul county Of Surrey there is q road
NOW greatly patronized by the owners
|Of motor cars which In its beginning
WAS the highway beaten hard by the
lgaEdaled feet Of the early Britons as
they toiled to the east coast from
Wales with their back-breaking bur
dens OF tin. This same road was af-
rewards improved In its texture and
grades because of its being the high
way for the pilgrims Of western Eng
land en- route to Canterbury. 1t is
still shaded in places by the yew trees
planted perhaps a thousand years ago
to furnish bows the sturdy British
IRrchers.
ENGLISH ROADS VERY NARROW,
In the first place the English road
is generally narrow, so narrow, N
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-05-25
SLISH LANDSCAPE.
liz Roads and Bridges are Sub
stantiaI, Enduring and
Picturesque.

3 Comparison With American Rural
improvements They Convey The
Idea That We Think But Little OF
PostsFity.
here is an old story which will
telling again as It illustrates 70
the disadvantages to be over
IN a new country. II ls OF an
Ian travelling In England who,
aut walking one day stopped in
bf an old English mansion to adj
30 and its surroundings. What
llarly impressed him was the
fcent sweep of velvet lawn
extended without a flaw or
sh from the hedge along the
7ay up to the very steps OF the
An old gardener was at work
place ara at fiat particular
as pushing lawn mower across
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-05-25
BAD FOR COMMENTARIES.
Secret Service is Hard Pushing
this Dangerous Glass of
Criminals.

Detectives Kept on Alert to Cope With
Clever and Brainy Schemes for
Passing Illegal MOney-The King
of Counterfeiters.
This has been a bad year for crimi-
nails. This statement is based on data
brought out at the convention of the
Police Chiefs Association of New York
State, an address delivered by the
president of the International Associa-
ton Of Police Chiefs and by
the operations Of the var ious police
bureaus Of the United States govern.
ment. The secret service division of
the Treasury alone caused the arrest Of
532 persons charged with serious
crimes. OF those taken into custody
forty-one were arrested for counter
feiting the currency, ffty-two for max
ing alterations in the currency, 344 for
counterfeiting coin and the remainder
for various violations of the United
States statutes. OF the 532 alleged Of
tenders, 1872 were native Americans,
forty-two were Italians (some of whom
were naturalized) and thirteen were
Austrlans. The largest number of ar
rests were made in Pennsylvania where
those apprehended numbered ninety
four. New York followed with seventy
seven arrests, Ohio with thirty-five,
California with Twenty-Five, Missouri
with twenty-three and in the remaining
instances every state and territory with
the exception of Alaska was represent
ed.
AS compared with last year there
was a decrease in the amount of count
erfeit currency seized by government
officers and an increase in the amount
of counterfeit coin conflscated, The
total face value of the notes seized was
$780, 1874, against $44,350 the preceding
year, and Of the spurious coin, $24, ITO
as against S16,419 the year before. The
number Of plates for printing counter
felt bills captured by the government
was 1865 and the number of dies and
molds for casting and stamping count.
erfeit coins was Asa. Nearly all this
stuff was seized by the Government
before it had been placed in circula-
ton. Nine classes of counterfeit notes
were placed in circulation and of these,
in the opinion of the Treasury Of
ficeTs only four were cleverly enough
executed to be called dangerous.
RAISING SMALL BILLS.
The feature of the work of makers
Of false money this year was in raising
the denomination of bills. There was
rather a remarkable increase in this
Illicit industry and the raisers were
particularly busy in circulating these
altered obligations in Ohio, Indiana
Illinois and other states of the middle
west. It is believed by the officers Of
the secret service that the leading Of
tenders in this division of criminal
work were captured, though there is no
doubt that many altered bills are still
passing from hand to hand in the chan
nels Of trade. Counterfeiters in the
United States do not restrict their
operations to the manufacture of Amer
lean money, and one Of the skillful
pieces Of work done by the secret SER
vice men was the apprehension of
three groups of counterfeiters who
were issuing fraudulent obligations Of
the Austro-Hungarian government.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-05-25
BRoCKwAY THE "KING OF" COUNTER
FEITERS

FEITERS.
Because of the comparative isolation
Of Hawaii, its large foreign population
and the amount of silver in circula
ton, it seems that the coming in.
dustry has been active there. Chief
Willlie of the Secret Service has an
nounced that arrangements have been
made for the establishn ent of a branch
Of the service at Honolulu, where in.
dications have pointed to the develop
ment Of coming enterprises and it is
hoped that the contemplated measures
Of suppression may be effective."
Another reason why the past year
has been a difficult one with criminals
is that there has been an increase of
cooperation between the police depart.
ment of the various cities, and gen.
eral improvement in criminal identi.
fication and police work. AS Richard
Sylvester, major and superintendent of
the police department OF Washington,
D. c., and president of the Interna-
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-05-25

In some violin experiments in a
menagerie the influence of the instru-
ment was greatest on the puma, which
became much excited when lively
music was played, but was soothed by
slower melodies. Wolves showed an
appreciative interest, lions and hyenas
were terrified, leopards were uncon-
cerned, while monkeys stared In Won
der at the performer.