davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-07
resting easily. but his general condiuo
was about he same as that Of Monday.
sTOP SMOKING AND SUD-
Commensurate Habits Of Labarsrs
AttendinE n Night sehool 81
Phuadeiphin

The force OF habit followed IN everyday
life by people employed 10 every field Of
activity Is strongly exempllhed
by hundreds OF the 8,i0O students who at
tend the evening classes OF the Central
High school, at Broad and Green streets.
Many OF these men, seeking to acquire
knowledge, are connected with the Bald
win Locomotive works and similar plants
OF industry As they near the school build
ing IN the evenings these sons OF toll, pipe
in mouth, pun away with evident delight,
and. later on reluctantly replace the pipes
in their clothes before occupying seats In
the school rooms. II Is when the hour OF
$3.50 arrives, however. that the men fall in
line with their daily custom Of rushing
away from the scenes OF their labor. The
instructors are cndeav0ring to discipline
the men scholars to leave the class rooms
on the second tap OF the bell, but up to
date lust as soon as the first bell Is
sounded the men, apparently forgetting
where they are. quickly grasp their hats
and proceed to rush from the building.
as they do from mills and factories The
bell to them IL the same as a whistle. The
instructors have hopes Of success however.
Philadelphia Record.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-07
LAKE WHITEFIsH ALMOST GONE
Government Asked 10 Provide Funds
to Prevent Passing of the
FinBy DeIfcacv.


That the whitehsh of the Great Lakes
are passing as rapidly from existence as
did the millions Of bison which at one
time swarmed the American prairies is
an undisputable fact, and with the reali-
cation that with the departure of the
whitehsh industry the United States gov
eminent loses one Of its most remunerative
Industries, and also one of the most VAL
liable food products on the market, II Is
strongly urged that some remedy DO
adopted at once.
man prominently connected with one
of the government fish hatcheries ana
who is well informed on the question of
FISH culture. and propagation stated that
the one and only successful remedy is to
promptly increase the capacity of the
various hatcheries.
THE government should be willing to
expend ten times the amount OF money
II now does on the propagation of the
whtehsh," said the hatchery man. be
cause the whitefsh is the most valuable
fresh-water fish known, and even exceeds
the value of salmon $50 per ton in the
eastern markets. while considerable more
is paid out yearly for the Pacific coast
hatcheries.
"And then, too" he continued, ago, 900
more whitefsh eggs can be handled in
the same space taken by salmon eggs"
To illustrate the seriousness Of the I'm
pending whitefsh destruction, the follow
ing figures, which are correct in every
instance. were given out for publication:
The catch OF whitehsh IN Michigan in
1891 was $4,000 pounds. while In 1904
II fell of to 4,197 900 pounds. In Lake
Erie the catch for 1889 was 100000
pounds and In 1899 il came to 400. 600
de Nal. ~
Ontario decreased from 100000 pounds
| to 2,sS5,00O pounds.
! The total catch Of whitehsh In the Great
/ Lakes on both the American and Cana
! dian sides IN 1904 exceeded 3,5OO0OO fish,
/ averaging two pounds and half in
! weight, and the loss OF eggs contained in
| these FISH exceeds $4,000. 600 900. In 1895
I the combined hatcheries OF the United
/ states and Canada only propagated The
! eggs from less than 10000 FISH, which is
altogether inadequate TO overcome the
I crest loss OF eggs destroyed by the hshat-
men
Lake Michigan. alone In 1904 gave Up
lOO0o0O fish. and It Is safe TO say that
Lake Erie provided 100000 o. the hnpy
tribe, SO as TO overcome this loss the
eggs OF fully 5000 fish should be props
agated each year.
three-pound whitehsh Yields over o.
Ool eggs, but Of these only 81 per ceat
hatch, and only 4 per cent Of these reach
maturity--that rs. years old
Last year the American and Canadllh
hatcheries propagated less than eOO.OOO6 %
fry, while the number OF eggs In FISH
caught was 5000 10000 s
Forty years sgO the catch OF whitenst
in the Detroit river on the American sids
alone exceeded 100000 pounds annually
while In later years the combined catch
OF both the American and Canadian side
only amount TO 5000 pounds.-Dctrolt FIRES
Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-07
Foreign Financial.

LONDON, Nov. 6,-Money was in good
demand in the market today and the sup
plies were moderate. Discounts were firmly
maintained Bills we're not taken freely
owing to fears of further increase in the
Bank Of England's rate OF discount. Trad
ing on the Stock exchange was dull. the
monetary situation effectually checking
business. The changes In the quotations OF
British securities were light. Paris sales
caused a weakness In foreigners while the
holiday In New York was responsible for
the duilness in Americans, which after mar
row fluctuations around parity, closed ir-
regular. A rumor circulated here during
the afternoon that Charles r. Hughes, the
republican candidate for governor OF New
York. had been assassina ted caused drop
OF half a point IN some issues, but the re-
port was not believed, and In the absence
OF confirmation the loss was soon recovered
Japanese imperial 6s of 1904 closed at lC0h
BERLIN Nov "a moderate amount OF
business was transacted on the Boprse to-
day. but prices were frmer on the easier
rates for money.
PARIS, Nov. 6.-Prces on the Bourse to-
day were unsteady and weakening. The
private rate of discount was rs Ger cent
Russian imperial IS closed at 1913 and
Russian bonds Of 1909 a 40.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-07
Rnck tn the Fnrm.

zone morning / was awakened with a
strange, new soy in my soul. II came TO
me az that moment with indescribable
poignancy. the thought Of walking bare
foot IN cool. fresh piow burrows as ! had
once done when a boy. so vvidly the
memory came 20 me-the high, airy world
as Il was at thai moment. and the boy !
was walking free In the furrows-that the
weak tears filled my eyes, the FIRST I had
shed In many years. Then ! thought Of
sitting in quiet thickets IN old fence cor
ners the wood behind me rising stiil, cool
mysterious, and the fields In front stretch
ing away IN iliimitable pleasantness.
thought OF the good smell OF cows At milk
ing-you do not know. II you do not know
i thought Of the sights and sounds the
heat ana sweat OF the hay felds I thought
OF certain brook knew when boy
that flowed among alders ana wild parsnips
where / waded with 3 three-foot rod for
trout ] thought Of all these things as
man thinks OF his FIRST love. Oh. 1
craved the soil. I hungered and thirsted
for the earth. ] was greedy for growing
things"-American Magazine.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-07
Kansas city live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, Nov 6.-CATTLE--Re-
ceipts 10000 head, including 500 southerns;
market steady to strong top, $780, choice
export and dressed beef steers, S5.5Od6 60;
fair 10 good, $375d5. 40; western steers,
So 4Od5. g; stoekers and feeders, 81 GOA SO;
southern steers, 81 .75d475; southern COWS.
81 O0d3. 25; native cows, S3.00qS.l4; native
heifers 2.75@4 ,50i bulls, $210aS. Go. calves,
-. 75GD6 90.
HoGs- Receipts, $500 head; market strong
to sc higher; top, s. PA bulk OF sales,
IS .12hGS.17i4 heavy. SC. 12lSd6. 20; packers,
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Reoeipts 900
head; market strong to iOc higher; lambs,
50 .OOGt7 49, ewes and yearlings, A75d5 IS;
western yeafliLgs, s. 25GD6. 90, western sneep,
81. 25a5, 50; stockers and feeders, $4,000 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-07
RIAL ESTATE rRANsFERs.

dcCague investment co. 70 Union N.
sa' F''i io3s co I Sad posi- Stock 'sH
lISrr y p. Randall To- charles o. Tai.
mage eit lot q block =. Dundee o.
John 4. swenson ana wife to Charles
g. Miller acres mex neh, section o.,
Samuel brcscher and wife to William
W. Mace. Wa r. sublot OF lot -,
stepben ID. Rsngs and wife to Gustav
Van Mooreghem lot g. block 10 A.,
FTe Sl'' Kaya T"I TO- john KT,us and vile.
lot >. Oak Hill No. 3r......;;.v...'s w
Same to same, lot ,, Oak hin No.
and sis eiins n. lot s6, Kountze
John Kra1s and wife TO FRED Kavan.
lot g. oak Hill No. and so eA2'S r.
lot 26 KOuntze SeCond,................. 4
William G., Norris to Mary Thomscn
ct al, mis- acres nei nw% section ga
MsrV Ellen wilson and husband 70
Iiszie C. Graham lot j. block 70 -,
Mary Larry J. Graham to Lizzie z. Graham
Belle D. brown to Wilson 4 Graham -,
lot G. block ~" Shinn's Third add 100
Fred d. Wead and wife to Sadie l.
Bergeron, lots 80 and 80 block H. SOL,
orchard HIN ...,,..,,..; ''..,.;....;',,. -, ls"
James @. Mnitin. lot ~ block O. 90
Spring Lake Park South Omaha. Sso
James n Is HSJ Da 70 r on,zs Pr FontSy SUP
Elementary add. .............. ..,......
John skana and wife to John Novak,
w4sik IT, cS6eS n. lots II and IL, block
J. Potter & Cohb's Second, South ~.
Omaha .,..,.....s...ss ss.s..sss.' 800. wv
John Sawica TO Julia Sawica, lot =.
block II, Brown Park add south
Emma A. Headlsy and husband % .o,o
Peter Westerbcrg lot I, Karr's sub. 300
George VI Angel and wife TO Mike
Novak lots II and Y, block 4. Potter "a
e Cobb's Second. South OmHho.,.... bO
w Ellery Hcesc to Gertrude S. Love
gren. lot g. block s, Poppleton PARK"
Total siA23t
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-07

blood unwashed, ndS2c; Delaine unweshed
27G2sc Kentucky, Indiana ard Missouri
cOmbing, three-eighths blood, 38naic; comb
basis) fine u months. T2d73c. hne 70
months 66G67c: fine fall clean 5sft6Oc. Call
fornia northern choice, 63UfSc northern
ern 62a63c. fall free. 60d62c. Territory
staple (scoured basis) fine, IOu,2c; me
medium 6Sd70c; medium 65Q66c, TERRITORY
medium G6d67c; medium, Gq65c. Colorado
and New Mexico spring Occurred hasisl
tscoured basis extra 69ff7ic hnc A, 63G66c
supers, 61dG0C. - supers. i9ni,3c.
ST. LOUIS, Nov, 6.-WOOl~-Steady
medium grades combug and clothing, Eq
&c light fine, iSd2ic heavy fine, Aqlbc
tub washed 32d87c
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-07

SHEEP-Receipts Of sheep were very I'D
eral this morning, but the supply Of desir-
able killers was not overly large There
were few good Wethers, but nothing in
the way OF choice lambs. the great bulk of
all the arrivals consisting Of feeders.
The situation as regards killers was Just
about the same as detailed yesterday; that
u.s. there was a very fair demand on the
part of local packers but a general feeling
among the buyers that killers at this point
are too high as compared with eastern
markets. Still, just as was the case yes
terday, buyers were forced to pay the
prices because OF the light supply. While
there were no choice lambs to put q top
on the market, pretty decent killers sold up
to $40, with good old wethers and grassers
at $3.50.
The market on feeders was in very unsat-
isfactory condition. II being election day,
country buyers had evidently all stayed
home to vote and there was almost no one
in looking for sheep or lambs. As result
the market was extremely dull from start
to finish, with the feeling unquestionably
lower.
Quotations on killers: Good to choice
lambs, TO0d7 Is; fair to good lambs, $3.50
IOJ; good to cnoice yearlings, $5.5Od6.za;
fair to good yearlings, S55Q5.50; good T.
choice wethers, S5.00d6.5O; good to choice
ewes, $4.5OQ5.25
lQuotations on feeders Lambs, s5.2o9
$50; yearings, 6.25GG56 wethers, &.75W
$40; ewes, So bO0D4. 40. breeding ewes, 81. T50
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-07
st. LnnIn NC sfnrIl MnrI.et.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 6.-CATTLE-Receip
1000 head. including 1000 Texans; market
steady; native shipping and export steers,
s. 55dg 90; dressed beef and butcher steers
$4,000. 90; steers under 1.00O lbs, 50 25Q
40; stockers and feeders, 2.O00i 80; cows
and heifers, 81 25ll0. %; Gamers, 81 O1H2 10;
bulls s. 20ff4 60; calves $4,000 80. Texas
and Indian steers, S3.O0a5.5O cows and
hefers, 81 0Od3. so.
HOGS - Receipts. $500 head. market
steady; pigs and lights. s. T5d6 Is; packers
81 .00d6 % butchers ana best heavy. $3.50
%
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Rs ceipts 1900
head; market strong, native muttons, 50 60
as. 75 lambs, "a O0GC7 Is. culls and bucks,
50 75G3. 80; stockers, 8. 25d4.OO.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-07

The disposition OF the DAYS receipts was
fellows, each buyer purchasing the num-

CATTLE-Revelpts OF cattle this morning
fortunately were quite moderate after the
excessive run OF yesterday, so that the
market was given little breathing spell
and an opportunity TO recover somewhat.
There did not appear to be very many
desirable beef steers on sale this morning,
either corn-feds or western rangers. There
was a very good demand on the part of
packers and while prices were probably
no higher than yesterday the feeling II
anything was trihe better
Cows and heifers moved of a little more
freely than yesterday and while the gem
eTal market was quoted only steady there
were spots that looked strong.
The better grades Of feeders, that is
cattle having both weight and quality, COM
manded Arm prices and we're free sellers.
Unfortunately Is per cent OF the receipts
consisted OF the less desirable kinds, which
are slow sellers every day.
Il..rnlnaorlf a live aalna.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-07
stocE In sIrht.
Wool Market.

BOSTON, Nov 6.-WOOL-The wool MAR
let Is On a healthful condition. active md
hrr Prominent mills are on ratt1g adlE
and are taking chiefly terutar, frOoss The
business in territory lncludo- practically
an varieties tn nule,l woods F1c - ore
selling Moderately at 63066c. Foreign
grades are steady Leading dpnesflc uuo-
tations follow. Ohio and Pennsylvania Xxx
and above a8ismeic. y li0Rc; No. y FND
fc; No. q aSG3ac; hne -GHWashca. c5n26cs
unmerchantabc 23Qe0C; half blood nn-
washed, 336S3ihc. thrce-eiChths blood. unr
wa shed. a4Q3fisc: quarter blood unwasEed
sad99c. Dclaine washed 35tsG Sec. Dclaipe
unWashed 26M2ac Michigan 6ne unwaslifd
2lGGc. half HOOD unwn red 2fd33c; threes
eightha blood unwashed, gJd3ici quarter
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-07

Secretary Of War TAFT aud rs pa-tS.
which has been insp- cling the a my
pests On the west will pass through Omaha
Thursday night That h, " the train is not
run via Missouri Valley from Fremont. 5
was the train Of President Roosevelt the
last time he went east
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-07
Cork soIes On Ancient Rome.

Nothing new under the sun. II Is now
an established fact that the Romans On
Classical times wore cork soles m their
shoes 10 protect their feet from water,
especially IN winter AS high heels were
not then introduced the Roman women
who wished 10 appear taller Khan theg were
Fashioned by narnre put plenty Of cork
under them II remains 20 be q mon
strated that The French women OF the
seventeenth century we're short Of Stature.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-07

LIVERPOOL, Nov. z - WHEAT - Spot,
hrm No. red western winter, 6s. Fu-
lures. quiet. December Is 45sd; March. Is
SID; May, 6s 6ikd,
CORN-Spot. nm; American mixed A.
4Ad. Futures, dull; December. As 4&di
January, Is I'D
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-07

and TO their desire 20 appear tall must
be credited The invention OF high heels
once let a stufnpy little bit OF femlninity
get to wearing French heels and feel much
more than her inches and she will never
depart from them.-4New York Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-07

MONTGOMERY Ala. Nov, 5.-Cashier
IT. e. Duhcise Of the Monroe county bank
al Nonroeviile has been checked short So
ms, according 10 "a report received today
ty state Bank Examiner Ruucdge The
bank Is perfectly solvent. the directors say,
ana 10000 has been secured against the
shortage. -.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-07
sInnr - nc stock NIarket

SIOUX CITY Ia. Nov. 6.-(Special Tele-
gramO - CATTLE - Receipts. 1900 head
market steady; beeyes. A.00960O; COWS.
bulls and mixed S250d375; stockers and
feeders. S0OGp3.SA. calves and yeatlings,
81 50d350
HOGs-Receipts. $500 head; market weak.
selling at s576d5.s5; bulk Of sales, S5.s21AQ
b.G5.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-07
Peorin Gr1in Market.

PEORIA, Nov. 6'-CORN-Lower; No. 3
yellow, old, nominally SIC; new, lSci No
Cld, f5hc; new. sc, No. 4, old, SIC; new,
39llc; no grade old 34d44hc new, 3Sikc.
OATS-Firm No white, sac No. 8
white, 33lhC; No. ( white, 24@321zc.
RYE-Firm; No. 2 64aG5c.
WHIgkY-N %
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-07
81. Joseph live stock Market.

ST. JOSEPH. Nov 6-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 4OG head; market steady; natives,
S COOS 70; cows and heifers, 81 .256i4 %;
stockers end feeders, s. .50fia. so.
steady light $6O5d615: bulk of sales, sos
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 5la
head: market steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-07

The condition Of DR. b. r. drummer, whu
Is seriously ~ at his home ejl3 Dodge
rflae- aas not shown any material fTn-
movement in the last twenty-fOur hours.
russdax morning he vas reported to "
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-07
hank CIenriuEs.

OMAHA, Nov. 6.-Bank clearlngs for to-
day were 81 I9i, 259n and for the corre-
spording date last year u.Al4 Si9.A.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-07

SiLVER--Bar. steaGy, sad per ounce.
MONEf-i05 per cent. t~t.r-s 2
The rate oil discount In the open market
for short bills IS per cent; for three
months bills. 55ka6 per cent. f.t
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-07
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Market steady-HOgs Steady
sheep slow.

sheep Slow.
CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-CATTI.E-Receipt
5000 head; market steady; common to prime
steers S4OO6D7 30, COWS, 81. 65ftA75; heifers.
&. 6Oe5S5; bulls, S2.4Od45O; calves, 5000
$50; stockers and feeders, S2.400N.50.
HOGS-Receipts, 1000 head; market
steady; choice to prime heavy, S6.20d6. %:
medium to good heavy, $615062e; butcher
weights, S6.aQ6.30; good 70 choice mixed,
S600d61Oi packing, 5.7bQ6.00; pigs $3.50
500.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 1900
head; market steady but slow: sheep, 800
Qb.65; yearlings, $5.5Oa6.S5: lambs, $,.JOQ7 c.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-07
Why Not Read
a Western Farm Magazine?
THE
TWENTIETH CENTURY
FARMER
Is edited by western men and COW
ers the field of western agriculture.
Special Feature Articles

Five pages each issue devoted special articles
which cover field embrace during the year all
branches of life and activity Note the prominent con-
tributors numbers:
JAMES WILSON, Secretary Of Agriculture.
F D. ooBURN, Secretary Kansas Board Of Agriculture
CLIFFORD PNCHoT Chief of Bureau Of Forestry
A. B. STORMS President Iowa Agricultural College
F H. NEWELL, Chief Of Irrigation Service.
SKINNER Gent Manager international Live Stock Show.
G. R. THOMAS Gent Manager Royal Live Stock Show
A. CARLETON Cerealist Department of Agriculture
GEO p BELLOWS, Live Stock AuctiOneer.
CHARLES E. BEssEY Nebraska State BOtanist
H R. SMITH, Expert in Live Stock Feeding
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-07

READING. pa Nov. 6-The Read ng
Iron company Will soon increase the wages
" 100 Of las emEluyes.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-07
McMurrav-Colo.

~ sehrS sSe 81 SIC % rn,rs Ssi 40
HOGS-Whilo there was no great change
in the hog market today. the tendency Of
values was lower and the market would
have to be quoted as steady to easier. The
trade was very slow in opening, but when
once under way the most OF the receipts
changed hands in fair season in the morn
ing. The receipts were not large and the
quality was only fair. As will be noted
from the sales below, the hogs sold very
largely at S595d6.O0, with few choice
day.
6rgt time in a long while the average Of
ali the sales fell below the SO mark.
n 20 aalaus
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-07

con. 10TH AND DODGE, OMAHA.
DEPUTY STATE vETERINARIAN,
H. /. RAMACCIoTT, D. v. S.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-07

4 foeder- 1Os 400 feeders. iit2 s.
10 nteera 1O71 3 50 cows. 1850 3 ~
A Hallrnan-S. ID.
steers 12G fN p steers. .126O 4 25
III 81 Weldon g ID.
10 feeders. g72 360 ~ cows. p1g 50
w Charles-S. ID.
10 steers. .1l03 SIS steers. ...ll25 10
a steers. ...ttH AIS
Thornton Bros. Nebraska
feeders 1OB IS cows.....10l2 80
j. English. Nebraska
IS steers..1120 B IS
]. H. ouingley. Nebraska
As cows. 923 AGO
]. II. Bieser-Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-07

Good 10 choice rern-fsd sfssrs :. s. 5Oa6l5
Fair Ia aosS cors.fs6 kfeers 80. $1,000 so
common 70 fair c0rn-fed steers. t09Q2W
Hair 10 aood ranre eteers. .... AO0itA75
Common to fafr T9nro Stesrs .,.. a60aD4.00
GOOD grass COWS and heifers.u... S.194S.gg
Fair TO good cows and heifeTs. 265as. y
Good choice stooixers AMI feeders 10000. s.
Fair to GOOD sfacrSra ana r-e6ere a25dti 90
common TO fair stockera.. .......... LIe9Szs
Veal calves .....,... 4O0C38O0
the following table shows the aveieee
price OF hogs az South Omara for the last
several days. with oop.paFigonsi
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-07
Regular Departments

No agricultural weekly maintains regular departments
conducted by editors of practical experience who tell intel
igbly exactly what the farmer wants to know ,aisn
Feeds and Feeding. ....... H. r. Smith
~ Live Stock. .....,....;,........G. w. Harvey
Veterinary. ....... H. L. RamaOGOtH, d. g.
Weekly Markets. ............A O. Davenport
Orchard and Garden. ..........., M ] Wragg
Poultry. ..s..........' '4oA M SnePleE
Dairy and Creamery ...........A L. Haeok~
Legal Queries ................ D. NJ. Butler
Home and Household ... Isabel RiChsy
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-26
8aIneario de Coamo
COaIlO, Puerto Rico.

Por ~eonvenio hasho eon 10 Suee.
sion UaeTs, continue 81 frents ds di-
enc sstsbleeimisnto pos un ano mas.
asi Pues y aproximAndose 10 tsmpora'
d. de vssAno suyA d. principle oil 10
de MFvo pr6xino, tango sspseiAl gus'
10 On 9irssorms ussvsmenss oil pGhliso
en- gsnspsl = 4 mis- numsrosos Amlgos
GA p~agitaulss, tanisndo todos In ssgu-
dad Qus som0 ds oosfum hrs, prosa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-26

rare dai&r alsSmsass s~onplGsidos 4
srAnsos gusten honvnr con 50 asiSseo'
ella oil SBalnsarIo de CoamoS
Pres!os dc hospsd&ic por senanSsi
Una persona, di&rio e2,50.
Nidoa criAdos prsaios sonvsnaio
nAlss.
Para mas iniormaa dirigi=ss { SO
&rpspdeshyiQ
JUAN ROIX.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-26

y condensadores de yacio seco y..de vacto h1.
medo. -Condensadores c~entrales.
REFERENCIAS EN- PUERTO RICO
Todas las centrales donde Sc e~ncuentren
aparatos de Kraiewski-Pesan CO, entire las
cuaisa estzn las s~lguientes
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-26
~Contratistas dc factorias completes il
do maquinarias para haci9ndas dc azdCar

Cda COlu auStdS ud NClOIldS COlHpleldS N1Cluy3n00 les 60Ht
Para Triple Oectos, tachos, bonbasy Para tapchssy dNmeaundsrez
accessories; Cenuaen lawyers, arroyo, tal Guanna, San VsSnte, Juanfa,
c .n Voonto 5T Wega Be-. pro%rd"nG. 90 81; ache, Rsolua6R, y Buena Vista,
las Meredia, Tabucoa, Buena Vista, Ca. Para caentadsresi Latay,
roGna. Arroyo,
SuCRS. do | WLAblL 1 90, San Iuaa, Puerto Rico
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-26
aIa1-
Go. tructcros do todas classes do n
ESPECIALIDADE6

D~esmenuzadoras KrajeVski.- Calenta-
dores modernos con ocho q diez J seis circula-
clones. .-Trapiches, defecadoras, triple qua.
4ruple efectos , tachos modernos .-Bombas
Aasv+sr Csrs~eles rs7s il
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-01-06
GENERAL coRHiN WANTS
70 EE CONGRESSMAN

Considerable interest has boon
aroused Hy "a story that ClmOs from
Manila tO tho effect thar Major Gen.
eIA COrlin aapires 90 a seat in tno
house of representatives when be- re.
i.rus from active service in tho army.
NHCn De returns from the Philip.
pines hc VIII be- promoted DO the
rank of lieute4ant general and then
shortly will bo retired
General Curhln o. "a legal resident
OF BroWE county, Ohio. and has voted
there Whenever his army duties would
allow him tO return at 1iee.lou tine.
This is in itself go unusual Wlta ar
my oilifors az 10 be- worthy OF com
mcni Brown county IS Ia the Sixth
district now represented b} Judge
scroggf lf The general decides TO-
enter politics in thai district. the
prayers of his friends will BE- needed
p 81 feared. Tor Brown county d the
most uncertain district ga ne gtato.
Judge scr0ggy got the nomination
away from Representative Hidden.
rand hY eu appeal 20 the courts after
lhe regular convention had been splif
into many factions Hllde1rand viii
De candidate for Scroggys seat. aud
Cosbln win need an the acumont he
acquired while adiutant general 90
make even a fair showing
General Curhln mas commanding
and Imposing figure ana BE- would
make an attractive addition 10 the.
house. Should he secure seat ln
congress It might 0nor o solution az
what fo du with Amy officers who
lro retired hy operation of mo age
lmit law while stlil IN bodily and
mental yiFor.