davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-16
LOS CAMBEOS De- OLA
MANUEL PAZ URDAZ
.VOEGr6O

Registrador de Ia pror iedad snstituto que
n6mero 13, calle de la Cruz, Sc hace cargo
de presentar para su inscription en- ell Regis
tro de la propiedad del Distrito remitir
los respectivos interesados, los dOcumentos
que con tai ObjetO Sc le envfan.
ARECIBO, PUERTO RICO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-16
SG Sa8s&icGa aca @ea euGu@n&r
GIegsGa20 C3a SaEmca
Los suces0s de Francia Ie han
impreSionado profundamente

Nueva York, vi6rnes-Llegan n0ticias de
Roma references que Stu Santidad Pho Sc
encuentra algO delicado de sa!ud crey6ndose
que los acontecimientos que Sc realizaron 1lti-
mamente en- Francia le ban impresionado pro
fundamente.
Los m6dic0s del Vatcano le atienden con
gran cuidado. y Sc espera su mas pronto resta-
blecimientO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-31
FL MANIQUI DE MIMBRE

Y he de advertir que no me qenetro bien del verso
1ibre, cuya defnici6n me parece POGO precisa.
La ncertidumbre de sus lfmites me urba w.
Un hombre, j wen adn, afable de fnas facciones
bronceadas entr6 en- el estudio interrumpiendo al
catedratico.
Era el conendador Aspertioi lie Naooles. 616loqo.
sgr6nomo diputado Ell Parauen y taliano, one lie
vaba va diez afos sosteniendo con ell seor Bergere
una doca correspondence semeante la que sostuvie
ron los famosos humenistas del Renacimiento v del
sSlo XVII, el cual dejaba de virar q su cores
ponsal utramontano cada uno de sus viajes
Frsnca.
Carlo Aspertini muy estimado en- Ell mundo
erudto por babet dscjfra 10 en- uno de los roos car
bonizados de Ponpella IN tratado entero de Epi-
euro
Actualmente consagr4b1se q estu lios experien-
cias deagricultor, Ia poitca los negocios pero
sentfa apasionamiento nvencble por la numsmati-
elegantes no hubieran sabdo prescindir
nunca de tocar medallas.
Tanto como la satisfaction de vist,r al senor Ber-
geret llevzbale 4 ***el goce volupuoso de yer una
vez mas Ia incompatible collection de monedas ar ouas
egadas IA Biboteca de Ia cl5ad per Boucher de Ia
Sale.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-31
ANATOLE FRANCE

ioven Eufemia como de costumbre habiendo algdn
extraordinaro-volc6 la cacerola.
Dedujo que semeante desacierto Sc produc{a
con ell rigor inexorabe de las leyes que rigen al
mundo
Un olor asqueroso de chicharr6n de chamusquina
invado e estudo del catedratco ell cua prosiguo ex-
panando sus ideas en- estas palabras:
ST toda Europa no estuviese acuartelada estalla-
rian como en- otros tempos nsureccones va en- Fran
cia, va en Aemania en- Italia.
Pero las energfas gnoradas, que decuando en- cuan-
do proiucau una sublevaci6n desempedrando las ca
lies de i capital hoy encuentran ofco reguarlzado
en- las faenas del cuartel, en- las maoiobras en- e
patrotismo.
"El grado &c sargento slicente, manejado
con oporunidad para nverr Ia eaergfa de los 0venes
heroes que bres rr4strados POI sus impulses, hu-
biean hecho barrcadas donde ofrecer IN desgaste
sus brfos
Precisamente, acabo de .averiguar que IN sargento
llamado Lebrec, pronuncia sublimes arengas
Vistiendo blusa IN hombrs de su earaeter asPraria
seouramente Ia dchosa bertad; luciendo e unif rme
aspra solo soste er Ia iranfa conservar el or
den
La paz interior es facil de nanener en- las naciones
armadas; es de alverr que, 81 en- traascurso de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-31
ii Fl COpp0O GSpa1Ol !!

Cada vez que Iega TN barco espa-
nol nuestro puerto, hay que yer a
las ~personas de buen gusto, como
Dreguntan i las caSas nsIgnatarias
81 Sc ha recibido, para 81 tranquili-
dad, una nueva remeSa del mejor
vino del mundo que es el de CANA
cho del R1vero de Jerez de la From
terra la mmensa mayorfa no PUEDEN
PAsAR sin i vigor Y Ia fuerza que
les proporciona IN PALlTo de este
incompatible veo generoso. Unico
Agente en- Puerto Rico, Francisco
Quir6s Acedo, Comisionista = Gale
de Ia Luna, MIN. Sc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-31
Buena noticia

En- el antique = muy acreditado es-
tablecimiento Bazaar de ropa hecha v
Sastreria dc Z. Monies, 50 acaba de-
recio1r an immense surtido de casi-
mires ingleses y franceses, los qua
otrece & 81 numerosa clientele NJ
pdblico en- general.
En- ropa hecha tambien hay un ex-
tense surtido de elegantes trajes, los
que Sc detallan desde 81 4 $14. Cuen-
ia tambien el Bazaar con IN surtido de
abrieos para caballeros y nif1os, propies
para viajes, gorras, camisas, cuellos,
puflos, tirantes, cinturones, 1igas, cal
zoncllllos, corbatas, medias, y nuchos
noSs art1culoS del ramo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-31
VISTA HACE F..
kAGNESIA AEREADA ANTTBTLT0gA
DE y. NJ. BLANCO

Con su uso desapar~ce el extref1l-
miento, indigestion, dolores de cabe-
"a, jaqucca, bills, acido del est6mago,
en- general todos los desarregles pre-
ducidos por 81 estomagO 8 intestinos.
F@TassGctw Ge REame@.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-31
Camas, CoIchOnes, Colcnonetas, All.
mOhadas y Catres de AIambre.

Tenemos surtidos especial precios sin
competencia: CAMAS todas de hero a
$500 Y asf todo 10 demas:
No comprar sin yer ell surtdo en- ell Gran
Bazaar de Novedades de GONZALEZ PADIN
HNos. San Francisco 38.-san Juan P. r.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-23

Holds That Insurance u lci-
sls Who Contributed srs
Guilty Of Larceny.
Than ssys jerome. Perkins. Css-
tsIysu snd Bllss Ar
\ CslNhlAah.

New York. March 2S.--The of1esrs
of NE insursace compaaies ~ con-
aributsd . portion Of the Oompaniss'
funds 10 the political campaign com.
mitied larceny in the opinion q Jus
tics Osnllivan. of the court Of general
sessions O'sullivan sxpressed I hls
opinion In the court today replying 70
the prseentment submitted him ~ The
grand jury which ID investlgating
some phases Of the Insurance busiusss
which were developed by the lesialA,
tive committee. He held that larceny
was committed BY tho officers who ~.
thorixed such contributions and charx
ed the jury to investigate the respon-
ability. This opinion II directly opp0s
site to one on the same subject sub
mitted to O'Sullivan BY Jerome sever.
81 days ago. Replying 10 O'6ullivan,
Jerome reiterated his opinion that tho
act Of the Investigated officials did
not constitute larceny and told the
court II be held otherwise. he shout
seek cause for indictments agalnst
George w. Perkins, former vice prsst
dent of the New York Life. who admit
ted giving political contributions. and
against George W. Cortelyou. chair
man, and Cornelius n. bliss. treasurer
of the National Republican committee.
Jerome sAid II O'Sullivan would sit "A
the css4. he would submit aiiidaviss
ID tto thsxActk committed by Perkins I.
and ask for warrant for hin arrest.
o'sulllvan refused 10 grant the Wan
rant.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-23
nustlins Sheriff
Makes Big Cleaning

Sheriff Cleofes Romero has started
an. anti.dirt crusade In this city. Not.
Ing the approach Of the house clean.
ing season the sheriff formed >
white wings" brigade Of al the short
term prisoners In the county jail and
with the aid Of = couple Of wagons
had the inmates Of that institution
carefully clean up all the rubbish on
every street on the west side. under
the vigilant eyes Of several deputies.
The work on the west side has now
been finished and this afternoon the
prisoners came east on Douglas
avenue with their rakes, shovels and
deodorizers and will give the east
side the same careful grooming.
This praiseworthy move on the part
Of the sheriff should arouse every
property owner In the city 70 clean up
his own little plot Of ground and -.
sist In beautifyinE the city. Sheriff
Romero has made most excellent
move which will be heartily appreci-
ated.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-23

mans name was Hoover Or Huber.
However, the former name with the
city designated was written on =
slip Of paper and pinned 10 the lapel
OF his coat, Believing that a little
fresh AIR would have the effect Of re-
cupersling him he was carried off the
train and placed tenderly In seat In
the waiting room OF the depot. He
talked freely with those who we're
solicitops about his welfare and re-.
tained consctousness up TO the very
last, He did not have a heinorrhage
either on the train or at the station.
Mr., Hoover's death occurred 10 sud
denly that life was extinct before a
physician could be summoned He
was just barely alive ~ he was being
carried from the train. Even II he
had fingered until % doctor cdAd at.
tend him 1t is exceedingly d6dbtful
II his NE could have been saved under
the circumstances. $ M
The remains are now at the under
taking establishment Of w. M. Lewis
4 company. No letters. cards or
other means Of Identification were
found on his person .aside from the
slip of paper already referred to.
which was pinned TO his coat lapel.
He was clad In q neat black suit
OF clothes, which was apparently
brand new, and Of the so-called hand
me.down variety. His feet were In
cased In . new pair OF black shoes
and his other apparel was evidently
purchased for the trip. None Of his
clothes was marked In any way TO
furnish clue az to Identification.
In his clothing money was lcund
amounting to nearly $50.
Undertaken Lewis sent q telegram
last night to the chief Of police at
Bridgeport relating the circumatan'
ces OF the death and asking that Of
ficial to notify the relatives OF the de-
ceased. Mr.. Lewis had received no
response up to noon today.
Mr.. Hoover's trunk, which had been
checked through to his destination
has been ordered sent to Las Vegas
In case the relatives are not located
in any other way an examination OF
the contents of the trunk might bring
to light one or more Of the kinsfolk,
The deceased was about forty years
Of age and was of medium height. He
wore d moustache but no heard
Judging from appearances he was Q
laborer or mechanic.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-23

This ia believed to mean that the
bill viii not come out Of the confer.
ence. II 1t does 1t win be to let IN
Oklahoma and Indian territory alone
1t is thought that Beveridge now be.
lieyes the best thing to do is to allow
the bill to remain in the conference
and make another effort to rally his
forces TO pass the amilton bill at the
next session.
Now Il Was Done.
washington, March 23.--lmmediate
" after the senate convened today.
Beveridge renewed his motion author.
'izing the appointment Of conferees on
the part Of the senate to meet the
conferees Of the house OF representa-
tives on the statehood bill, and Forak-
er withdrew his amendment requiring
the submission OF the question Of Sc.
lecting conferees to the senate IN
making the withdrawal, Foraker state
he had received assurance from Bey.
eridge that conferees TO be suggested
by him as chairman Of the committee
on territories, would support the SEN
ate's position Beveridge confirmed
Foraker's statement and Lodge ex-
pressed the opinion that the senate
should always be represented In con
ferences by members designated by
ftht committee nafvink IN charge tf1o
question In controversy, assuming that
the conferees will always sustain
them rather than press their own
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-23
]. Brennan Comes
Back to Las Vegas

]. H. Brennan, formerly local man
ager Of the Western Union telegraph
company here. but who has been man
ager for the Santa Re at Cleburne
TexSs, for the past seven years. han
been appointed manager Of the tale
graph office for the Santa Fe at La
VEGAS to succeed ~ J. Matthews,
who has been promoted to trick dis
patching. M
Mr.. Matthews has made great
record for himself since coming 10
Las Vegas six years ago % ~ oper-
ator. He IL considered one Of. the
best electrical telegraph engineers the
Santa Re has IN III service. Hi1
many friends villebS pleased to Learn
o. his deserved promotion and the
citizens Or Las Vegas will also b
glad to welcome Mr.. Brennan baci
to this city.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-23

One Hundred and Fifty West
Virginia Miners in Liv.
ing Tomb.
A Least Twenty. One Lose Their
Lives Heroic Attempts
Al Rescue.

Fairmont, W. Va. March 23.--lt Is
believed this morning that the mum.
Der Of dead as result Of yesterdays .
explosion IN the mine Of the Century
Coal company, nifty miles from here
will not exceed ten. or these SIX are
foreigners. Not over seventy.tive were
10 the mine al the time Of the ex'
plosion. and the latest reports state
that's sall but twelve OF these are ac-
counted for.
Later Report.
Twenty-One miners are believed TO
have lost their lives In yesterdays
mine explosion at Century, w. Va.
Eleven bodies were recovered at noon
today and ten men are still missing.
The dead are mostly foreigners. The
explosion Is supposed to have been
caused by the accumulation Of gas.
Relief Work.
Fairmount, w. Va, March 2a.--An
explosion of gas in the mine OF the
Century Coal company at Century, a
small mining town fifty miles south OF
here on the Philippi and Bnchhan
non branch OF the Baltimore 4 Ohio
AZ o'clock yesterday afternoon, en-
tombed at least $50 miners, many o.
whom are believed to be dead. AT
O'clock today fifteen men We're take'
from the mine, Ave Of whom were
dead and the rest terribly injured
A relief gang. headed by Snperinien
dent .Iohn Ward. entered the mine AZ
Gao d. M, but since That time neth
ing can be heard from the accident
as the telephone wires have beer
put out Of commission by the storms
and no other means Of communica
tion are available.
The mine Is owned by Shaw Bros
Of Baltimore. and Is one Of the larges
in northern West Virginia. Two hun
dred and fifty men are employed. bu
many OF these came out today before
the explosion occurred
Following the explosion relief trains
were run from Philippi and Buckhan
non, taking physicians to the scene
These have not returned and unt'
they do little in detail will De learn
ed cf the accident.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-23
Chat Among the
Diamond Artists

The. baseball bug hdsn't affected
Las Vegas thus far. but the germ mas
gotten It's work In In Trinidad. Ration.
Albuquerque. and Fl paso In fairly
good style. The western papers bring
tidings Of various players known In
Las Vegas, Grover Matney, whose
work In the box wasn't considered sl'
tugsthsr satisfactory last year here,
win again be given . Try out with the
Denver western ieasue team. Char
lie Rathburn, II is said. win make
good a. short stop for the same team.
Charlie Rhodes will pitch for 81. Joe,
and promises 10 do me work. Mash
and Lyons are already counted on ~
star performers for the Wichita team
Nothing II known here Of Feathers"
Tanning. but he may be trusted 10
get into the game somewhere. Cable
hasn't hitched up either, o. far 81
known. He 10 claimed by Denver. but
would rather play In the brushwooi
with that team a. he believes he has
a decided grievance. Charlie Daniel
viii play again with the Clifton team
with which he did nne work last year
The following dispatch from Ma
con, Ca, concerning Ralph Glaze
whose prowees Las Vegas players
learned to respect 10 interesting:
Yesterday in practice Ralph Glaze
let out his pitching arm, and as a re
suit was in the game just one inninG
this afternoon. Collins, manager o.
the Boston Americans. took him oni
OF the box. as he was being hammere1
Ian over the lot by the students. This
will put Glaez out OF the running foI
leone time. as lamearm pitchers are
poor investments. Glaze should hay.
known better that to have extended
lniHsslf III practice the very hrs'
week, Is there was no earthly call fol
lis.
II Is practically settled tonight tha'
Glaze. who was uartmouth's star
football player, will coach the foot
ball team next fall for Mercer uni
versity of this city Professor r, T
Holmes. chairman OF the athletic com
mittee, held an hours conference witt
the Dartmouth man this evening, and
Glaze likes the offer made him e
come here and will close the dea
before leaving town.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-23
Standard Oil
Hearing Resumed

New York March 23.--Henry NJ. TIL
ford and J. G. Arnold Of the stand
ard Oil company. we're declared ir
default when they failed 10 appear to-
day before Commissioner Sanborn in
an action brought by Attorney Cener
al Hsdley Of Missouri TO oust the
Standard Oh Of Indiana and the com
panies alleged to be controlled by II
When the commissioner appeared to
resume the hearing today counsel for
both the Standard and Hadley came
before IL and announced that stipm
lation had been signed between Had
ley and counsel for the Standard pro
viding for the resumption Of the
hearing tomorrow morning.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-23

views. Teller on the other hand. CON
tended the right Of the senate to se.
lect its own conferees regardless III
committees Or presiding officers. A
motion 70 insist on the senate's amend
ment waa then adopted, and Messrs.
Bevsridss, Milingham and Patterson
were desbgpated by the chair as CON
ferees Un the part Of the senat. the
selection being made by Reveridge.
Morgan secured an order for print
ing the original and ANAL contracts
between TN United States and the
Panama Canal company Of France for
the purchase Of the canal, saying they
had never been made public. A bill
authorizing the sale OF timber on the
Jicarilla Indian reservation In New
Mexico was passed. Culberson's reso-
lttion calling on the war department
for further information relative 70
the battle Of Mount Daio was adopted,
Spooner theneontinued his speech on
the rate bill
Williams Set Right.
Washington, March %. An echo Of
the statehood controversy OF yester-
day resulted In an effort TO correct
the journal when tie house met today.
Williams maintained he was put ~
the ridiculous position of moving 70
instruct slia conferees after tisy had
i,ven' aupnfNfsss. rnosicn clearly isss
Of order at that time Tie correction
was made as suggested The legisla-
tive bill was then taken up
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-23
Will Take Entire
Output Of Marble
SAMPLES From Local Quanies Unsxcelled and Denver
Company viii Purchase all That Can be Delivered.

excellent, and the stone takes a bril-.
liant and lasting polish. The rock Ii
known as fossil marble and there is
nothing like 1t on the market. 1t
varies in color and can be secured IN
red. black, white. green. gray, yellow
and IN various tints and IN variegated
c0lors. Poltehed specimens are on
exhibition at the Stearn's grocery.
The opening Of these large quarries
ries means ! new and profitable M
dustry for Las Vegas, and the sup.
ply IL practically unlimited. II the
quality OF the stone u consistent, the
value Of the quarries ID almost unes-
timable. .a
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-23

J. A. Baker returned home to this
city last evening from Denver where
he spent two weeks In the interests
Of the marble Quarries near San Ger
onimo, twelve miles from this city.
owned by himself and Cleofes Ro-
nero.
He brought back very f1attering re-
ports and states that he has favor.
able contracts with the Denver marble
companies to take al the marble that
can be Quarried BY the local com
pany.
The tests Of the samples which Mr..
Baker took with him were pronounced
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-23
The Voice of Spring

with Permission of Brandenherg)
Las Vegas has fallen on pleasant
days OF late, and the citisens WIN
hope that the condition may continue
are not few, Although there was \
week Of as unpleasant March weather
as Las vegas has ever experienced.
the winds have not been working over
time and the last few days have been
delightful More temper may ~ ex-
pected before the month II out. - Il
II now too late for III possibla gentle
ness on the part 81 March % estab-I
lish I record equal to that made this
year BY January ana February aIsd
March u NOT fond * being eopA
many days II ! time The month w.
.ually bears I clooe similitude % the
historic and widely famed little maid-
ed with the curl In the middle of her
forehead.
For the heraIded. much-tOuted OiIi-
cial spring beginning March II. every
thing that u nice con thus ~ w.
said. Already the bree1es are bHlny
and reyivifying, the hight ahtrt waists
has hlosson,ed q the ross and the
bright suns and gentle airs cnuse the
thoughts to turn 70 bosky dslls abd
'picnics among tl3e aisles ~ the wood
land. While the drug store man, know
inG by long experience the insidious-
ness 0f such calls of the Wild, hast.
ems TO al his shelves with ample
store Of remedies warranted to ccuu-
teract the results Or the ily-acQuir.
ed, erroneous imprsssion that the
advent Of spring means continuous
residence. NJ
Still, while the skies smile sndd tho
earth II warm It Ii pleasant 70 forget
the menace of coming days whilo
resding of drifting snow una bittet
cold IN such beniehted ana beIasetl
states IL llebsaa Missouri and Colo.
RADIO. Blown across the plalns ~ rus
mors that the storming ii headin';
this way. but II Il good time 70 take
no thought Of the morrow Aad en-
Joy the sunshine while n u here.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-23
Consumptive
Traveller Dies
At the Depot
II. N. Hoover or Huber. From
Bridgeport, Ala. Drops Dead
II las Vegas Station.

Sad indeed was the death Of H. n.
Hoover or Huber, . consumptive iIom
Bridgeport, Ala, en- route to Rincon,
n. NJ, who expired At Sis yester-
day evening In the mems waiting room
81 the railroad depot in Las Vegas.
The unfortunate stranger was . pas
senger on Santa Fe train No. !, which
was about four hours late yesterday
in pulling into Las Vegas. His pre-.
oarious state Of health, the tedious
trip he was taking. the irregularity Of
meals, and the rapid change In alti-
tude all combined In bringing about
the end. He ought never have been
sent on the long journey in his critic
Al condition and least Of all not with.
ont somebody to take care Of him.
He was travelling alone and occupied
seAt IN the chair car.
Fellow passengers who were IN the
chair car sitting near the deceased
observed that he suddenly appeared
10 be in great distress a. the train
was nearing Las Vegas. Lack Of
proper nourishment probably had
more 10 do with being the direct
csuse Of his death than anything else.
weakened By hunger, tossther With
tNe chang4ns Of the climate ., Ms heart
donttless became involved and in his
esra~ated ssate hls vitality was un-
able 70 Withstand the irving ordeal.
Res,iyin~ that he was dying he cali
ed feeb.y 70 A passenger near at
hand, giving k!s mare and city ad-
dress IN the event that he should
pass away. Owing TO indistinctness
in pronouncins the name the passen'
gef whom he talked with vas unable
70 understand whether the dying
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-23
General Wood Sustained

Manila, March 20. The American.
Spanish and native press OF this city.
commenting upon the recent battle az
Mount Daio, sustained General Woo
against the charge OF killing women
and children during the action, which
they claimed was unavoidable. They
are unanimous in the expression OF
regret at the manner In which the
unfortunate occurrence has been mis-
represented by portion Of the pgess
Of America
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-23
eAvgFuL SEASON Az SEA
or NORTH ATLANTIC COAST,

Roston. March a. Eighty-nve lives
were lost and nfty'four vessels wrecs
ed along the cost Of New England
and. the maritime provinces during the
past winter While the season WAS
comparatively mild on shore. a, sea
II has been one Of extreme severity,
particularly In the waters oh the pro-
vinces. to
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-23
INTERSTATE ooMMeRce
COMMITTEE HEARING ON

New York, March 2s.--The inter
state commerce commission began Inn
portant hearings today on the report
ed under billing and misrepresentation
Of freight by shippers in New York
and other eastern points.