davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-30

LIVERPOOL. Oct. 9.-WHEAT-spot
arm; No. 2 red, western. winter, 6s Flu
lures. steady; December, Sc Sd; March, Is
cokN-spot' quiet American nli1s<- Is
cember, Is sd; January, 4s 15sd.
HoPs-At London (Pacido COAST, o let
AZ 20 5s7e ca
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-30

of psrt Ne s%. SEX sec ' ss-ls-s .-. go
sberwOod's cub. ,.............,.... 1870
MARI, s. Kgp@ e Josef Peter, 81 lot 80
ana Wife M lot 10 block a.
E sSa'n Js 0soShs ana viii: to Annie NJ Inv
Bosehert, lot 9, block ID, HHlcyon
E5 ttelshi NJ Stone to William F Nor
ply lot TO- block ib, Highland Place 500
Bohumn W. Bartos and wife to Fred
Harry AIRY - A. '' Won to Thom mas p. Ma
hammitt,. way, lots and s. block ,so.
nnr Bo EEa5do Sqa ana wife 10 Miiis Inv
sayles, lot Is, block 4, Denmsn
E rleSt sweet ana vile 70 peter
5xssts add Iae !. ~. len
sler blocks Sc and So Benson ,.s.,.
Edward c. Gates 70. Mrs, samantha
Gates, part II and -, block "a South 80.
same Gii,'' to same same lot 4. block *
Harvey ieSS,s'' ]. Adams and wife to H. W.
Dunn lot T. block 8, Boyd s......... 400
e. 8. Marston and wife to Minnie
NJ. schonborn, lot S, block II, Wal
Jo hT' o. 81 sterner ana wife to city Of
Omaha part tax lots 70 and S.
sec iO-lSois, 10 :, IA ic;: a ana NO
So sec. iO-15-i3. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
Frank III Garvin to Frank Kangior,
lot 8. subdivision block 5. Dupont
George o. Calder to Henrietta c.
sWartzlander, 3. 100 feet OF " lH
| feet, block O. BOYery HIN ..,........ 1880
William Berglund and wife 10 Simon
kOeuiBsbruesse, lot 81. Redick's
Jennie c. Sprague and husband TO
| Josephine II. Weidenfeller. lot l6
| block III" Saunders a. Himebaugh's ~
John Gallagher and wife 20 Edward
Gis,n lot ~, block g. O'Neirs sub. J.
Annie G. Edwards and husband 20
Rasmus y Anderson, lot T. block r.
clifton Hil 49,, go; 49,. L'W
8. Thomas, lots g. 4, and s, Md
eelon n ,;,e =; ii 20 rbon,s
RYAN. e. l65 feet lot T. Windsor
Flace t.srr..s.ss. ..s....s...+. AID
| Thomas v. Ryan 10 John q. Mardis.
e. l65 feet, lot g. Windsor Place -.., a0o
Total ...................................-&sS
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-30
ATtieles.I openI HiEh.l ~. 81 80


Cash quotations were as follows:
FIOUR-Steady; winter patents ., a,
l62l0: winter straights, Sl0daH: srrlnS
patents, Gtoqs 90: spring strNights. 81 mSB
AS bakers. R.S0Qls0 ''W
INITIATING. 2 sprinF TaaTpc. M
7261eo; Ne red uAdBSc -
CORNING. = At1tc; No. : yellow. tFe
OATS-No . Sic; No. white StFiaSise.
No : white. S2d3fl6c. -
RYE-No. q d06lc.
BARLEY feeding tOc; fair "a
choice mailing t0u5lc.
western, u.M Timothy. prime 81 SlfiS Is
Clover, contract grade, u2O0.
PROVISIONa-Ghor ribs. sides Ooosel
I'd, per 100 he. e.6f4. Short clear sides
lxed). t3.tollS 63ai.
Following were the receipts aud shin
tntH % -four and grain;
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-30
Peoria Grain market.

PEORIA, Got Es.-CoRN-Higher: No.
yellow and No. old, SIC; No. ). t2c: No
old, illic new No. 4, 4oc; no grade, 43isc
new. 81 use.
OATS-steady: No. 2 white. S8LRSs.se
No. white. 49, dI3c; No. 4 white, N1tdc1c
RYE-Flrms No. 3 6iGl65o.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-30

DULUTH. Oct. ag.-WHEAT-No. 1
hard, on track. IsAe; 10 arrive, No.
northeIn. I! sc. 10. northern. Tske; on
ern, 7shc; October, 77he; December.
I6he; May, 7shei July. ~ sc.
oATs-ro arrive. saei october, age
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-30

hard, T7isc; No 1 northern. Use; to arrive
7fMe; No. 2 northern, 76%c; to arrive, 75ltc;
No. ;, Ts67tc; No, durum. 65ltc; to arrive.
Corn: No, yellow, 4sHc; No. 8 OK
Oats: No. 3 white. Sihc: No. 3, 2sIsa30c
Barley S664so. Rye; 57AQ5sAc. Flax
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-30
rnIehn seeh nInr1,nt-

TOLEDO, o.. Oct 29.-sEEDs-Clover,
cash and October. Ss17l4: December, SS25
Timothy, 1876. Alsike, S7.45.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-30
rreaaury stntement.

WASHINGTON, Oct 2e.-Todays state
ment OF the treasury balances Ia the gen
erai fund. exclusive Of the gl60000. 000 gols
reserve shows: Available cash balance
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-30

MetnI MnrLet.

OMAHA, Oct 29-Bank clearings for
today we're H,I4s,l2 26 and for the CORE
spending date last year q. 80. 93s S.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-30
butte Banker Under Arrest.

BUTTE, Mont, Oct. 9.-F II. Garside,
treasurer OF the dsfunct Aetna bank Of
Butte, Is under arrest in Minneapolis.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-30

ELGIN, H.. Oct. 2s-BUTTER--M MAJ
ket unchanged. az $50 on the hnard %
trade today Total output OF the dlstrict,
670Roo pounds,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-30

rye. bu .............. 1000 100
Barley, hu.t...t..-..st..s.i2n.t00 la,ioJ
On tle troauCe eXcnansc today the uut-
ter market was steady creameriee i9osbci
dsi, v, islaa asC. hgks, drm; az mark, eases
incluoed. NW22ci ntsls &c, prime hrstsi
Aalkn. AKlrhH. Mc. Chaesa. ateh0y. llMnl9Ac
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-30
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKE'
Cattle steady TO HiGher-HoES steady
to slew.

CHICAGO Oct 2s,--CATTLE--Re
ceipts, 1900 head; market for best lOc
higher; others steady: common to prime
steers, $4,000 $50; cows and heifers, $500
a SOS; bulls. S2.10 4.b0; calves, $500 ~
100; stockers and feeders, S2.4OQ4 $50.
HOGS-Receipts, $4,000 head, market
steady, but slow; choice prime, heavy
S6.bO@6.57ih; medium TO good heavy
$3.50 d645; butcher weights, S6.45 g So =
good to choice mixed, 36.20@6.4O; pack
ing. $6.0Od6,20; pigs, &6.5096.S5. 80,
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 4O,VOV
head; market strong to loo higher; sheep
S6.OO@7.75.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-30
London CIo.InR stocks.
oNDoN. Oct, 2s.-closing quotations on


S1LNER-Bar firm, e 9-16d per ounce
MONEY-4d5 per cent.
The rate of discount n the open market
for short bills Is 5IS per cent: for three
months bills. 50 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-30

S27zs O. SO: roid coin and bullion. uio.5t4, aso;
gold certificates. tt2 3S0.Ooo
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-30
Features OF the Trading and CIosInE
Prices on Board of Trrde.

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRovIsIONs
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-30

BOSTON, oct 29.-Call loans sac per
cent: time loans, cash per cent. Ohiciai
quotations on stocks and bonds were:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-30
NIinnenpoIis train Market.

WIHW0NWOIIH VIII W"FNVE'
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 9.-FLOCR-First
patents, 81 20d4.3O: Feccnd patents, AOJ0
AIS: first clears. IS. 25tq3.35; second clears.
S2.4O9260.
BRAN-In bulk. H55Odl5.55,
superior Board OF Trade quotations for
Minneapolis and Chicago delivery. The
rauEe OF prices, as reported by r. ID. Day
& Co. l10-ll1 Board OF Trade, was;
Art,cles.l Open. High Low. Close sat'y.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-30

ST LOUIS. Oct s.--wHEAT-Futures
higher: cash steady; track, No. red cash,
ga 76c; No. herd. 7id7slSc; December. '2'a
VCS6RN@HlRher: track. No cash. 44lka
Sc No. white, 45q4511c December hSc
MAY, 42c -.
OATs-Firrn: strack. No 2 cash, 3sasq9ac;
No. 9 white. Alsc; December, 8itc May,
39hf6t34Ac.
FLOLR-Qulet and steady; red winter
patents, 50. 656l3.s0: extra fancy and straight
$3.50 $50; clear. $2.6r12.90.
SEED-T Timothy, steady S3.25QSio.
COLlNMEAL--Weak: $3.50.
BRAN-strong and active; sacked, east
track, sa6f9lc "a -,i.tt -..i.. -s-.l.L
HAY - STRONGER: timothy. A300dl7.OO;
prairie. $10O0d13C0.
IRON COTTON TIEs-H.02
BAGGING-gI. g
HEMP TWlNE-ec.
PROVIsfoNs-Pork unchanged; tobbing,
Sl6.55. Lard. lower; prime steam, t915; Dry
salt meats. tdeady; boxed extra shorts.
s9.62k; Gear. ribs. a.25; short clears.
S1OisiA Bacon, steady; boxed extra shorts.
S108lia; clear ribs, 5000; short clear,
I SicS51r
( POCLTRY-Firm chickens, Nc springs,
/ Sc; turkeys, l2c; ducks, SQl9c; geese, 59ql15c.
| BUTTER - Steady; creamery, 2lQIihc
/ rrrsfres 49,, IA, 80. so,,,t
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-30
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Good Kinds Of Csttls Command About
Steady Prices.
NO VERY MARKED CHANGE IN HOG.
Liberal Receipts Of sheep and Lambs
Reported, hut Only a Few Arrive
In Time for Early Trade
Good Prices Prevail.
souTH OMAHA. "a. o. ~.

SOUTH OMAHA, oct %. 1906
Receipts were. Cattle. Hogs Sheep.
Omcial Monday .......,.. 500 1855 le.@0
same days last week.. 1854 2.2lt lt,Gs
Same Gay weeks ago. S662 3,i2S I,56s
Same day weeks ago. 6l8 l,l0l 6ll6
Same day 4 weeks ago. iF 2.222 g,ln
Same day last year,. S39S S.10i B,lS1
The following table shows the receipts OF
cattle, hogs and sheep at South OMAHA for
the year TO date. compared with last year;
1906 1906. Inc.
Cattle ................. SiiS SS,4s5 226qS
nogs '.'...............2We.05 90 l,929Ss2 les'9Is
Sheep ..................l16 as, 543 1.a94,90 lAhso
CATTLE QUOTATIONS..
Good to choice corn-fed steers. D.. 81. .S5.S0at3o
kair TO good corn-fed steers ........ 5.29g 81
common TO fair corn-fed steers.... 4.5042 y
GOOD TO choice range steers........ 4.lou55Q
Fair to good range steers.......... AOOQ4lo
common TO fair range steers. ..... 86Od4V0
GOOD grass COWS and heifers.. ... 3.2om4.Io
Fair to good cows and heifets... 265G2 y
common TO fair cows and heifers.. l.bOaf2 %
GOOD choice stockers and feeders. 4O0qi.59
tatr TO good stockers and feeders. 32ndii 90
common to fair stockers. ........... 215dS.2 p
Bulls, stays etc,..................... AO0n6.Oo
The following table shows the average
price or hogs at South OMAHA for the last
several days. with comparisons.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-30

sing quotations on Boston copper mar
reported by Logan & Bryan, Q Board
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-30
sew YORK EiiuinE stock.

NEW YORK, Oct 2.--Ciosing quotation
on mining stocks were:
Free press., 1906-09-01
HE Wheat. Train.

The Wheat Train arrived in full force
on scheduled time Tuesday evening. 1t
was made up of four coaches and a
baggage car. The crowd assembled to
hear the lecture was so large that they
had to resort to the Hall, where the
Agricultural College experts occupied
over an hour in interesting talks on
Wheat, Soil and Culture Statistics
were made very plain by the use OF
large charts. We hope our farmers
will realize great good from this fine
opportunity of hearing the results OF
actual experiments at the State Agri-
cultural College
Free press., 1906-09-01
NORMAL NOTES.

School opens at $40 a. M, Tuesday,
Sept 4th Students desiring entrance
or final examination will be accomodat-
ed all day Saturday, Sept. 1st or Mon
day, Sept 3rd.
The indications for goodly fall term
attendance were never better than now.
1t is hoped that the hundred mark on
the years enrolment may be reached
the first day of the session. With our
unusually large summer school to count
this figure is not an unreasonable one
| to expect.
The school and its aims were present
ed to all the County Normal Institutes
held this summer in northwest Kansas
by some member of the Normal faculty
The interest in the school is constantly
increasing and were it not for the diff
Guilty of poor railroad connections an at
tendance that could not we'll be accomo-
dated would knock for admission this
| fall. A north and south line cannot be
built too soon for the growth of the
school,
Four new Underwood typewriters,
visible writing, with handsome individ-
I ual typewriter desks are on hand for
Three well-appointed rooms are set
apart for the use of the commercial
classes. Prof. j. S. Bird will have
charge of the shorthand, typewriting
and other commercial work, which will
be given, tuition free, to students re-
gular in the Normal department
What the state is doing for its young
people of the West may easily be seen
when one looks over the charges made
for such work by the business colleges.
When tuition is no object in encourag-
| ing attendance of students it is easy to
be seen that thoroughness of work will
naturally accompany business instruct
ion. 1t will be the aim of the Normal
to send forth no people who have the
business instruction, without thorough
groundwork in the elements of an En-
glish education. Slipshod, careless
work in the desire to swell the number
of those completing the business course
will not be tolerated We believe that
young people who take the business
training in the Normal will soon be in
demand by business men.
The janitor work of the school will
after Sept 1st, be in charge of Mr.
Chas. D. Frankenberger. Mr.. Frank
enberger is man of experience in thi.
| - 70 +,
Normal School at Emporia where ht
has been first assistant janitor for some
ten years. There is probably no plac'
in the service of the institution wher
experience and an obliging disposition
count for more than in the janitorshi
and the school is fortunate in the &C
QUESTION of man who possesses both.
Free press., 1906-09-01
Bloomer Girls VS.. Hays.

Hays defeated the Bloomer tribe by
a score of So Thursday afternoon,
Score by innings:
Bl'mer Girls, 011OOO OOOO-2.
Hays, -. O11OOO2x- Ks.
Batteries: Bl'mer Girls, Woods, Wad-
dell & Dan. Hays, Schueler & Lore
ditsch.
NOTES OF THE GAME:
Lady Ruth on the initial sack certain
ly played the game. She made one
safe hit, scored once and fielded her
position we'll
Schueler and Lorcditsch were the
sluggers, the former getting away with
three bagger and the latter with a
double.
The left fielder of the Boomers made
ons of the prettiest throws to the home
plate ever seen on the Normal grounds.
She Tor he) threw fully 100 yards.
Schueler pitched a splendid game;
one which would have proved effective
against stronger aggregation than the
Bloomer Girls.
Three Hays men walloped the atmos-
phere in the first inning. Woods ISM t
so bad for boy of seventeen.
Loreditsch combined affection with
duty when he hugged Lady Ruth as she
slid home in the I'd inning. Fat smiled
as though it wasn't disagreeable task,
however.
The next game here will likely be
with Ellis. 1t will try and be arranged
to have it played the 5th-picnic day
Free press., 1906-09-01

How do you like our new dress of
type?
Chat Picken arrived home Sunday
after a two months sojourn in Colorado.
Printers ink marks the path to riches
and fame. Try it.
Mr.. Jeffcote's neice, Miss Shadinger
of Abilene visited here this week.
Harry Kent returned Thursday morn
ing from weeks visit to his home in
Belleville.
Joe Smith gives an invitation dance
in the Hall next Thursday evening for a
number of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. butcher of Davenport,
Ia, are here visiting Mrs. Dutcher's S
sister, Mrs. Frank Fields.
The Editor raised peaches this year
measuring nine inches in circumference
or about three inches in diameter
Scott Bussard ''made" Russell with q
cane rack last Tuesday Ralph Stout
accompanied him as right hand man.
Rev. Mumford spent the week il
Salina. He is just completing a theo.
logical course in tho Salina Wesleyan.
The Misses Deane now have on dis
play their new stock of Fall millinery
just received from ST. Louis.
Rev. and Mrs. West were rendered
a reception by their many friends il
Trinity Lutheran Church Tuesday
evening.
Free press., 1906-09-01

Mr.. Beatty, retiring janitor, goes to
help build the Plainville and North
western railroad. Our best wishes go
with him and we hope soon to see him
back this way at the head of q grading
gang that is rapidly getting roadbed
ready for traffic from Hays to the
northwest
Our model school will hereafter do
9th grade work as we'll as 7th and 9Th
grade work Tuition to the Model
school is free. Students who accom-
plish with credit the work of the 9th
grade in the Model enter the Normal
department without examination. The
work of no High School in the state re-
ceives this consideration. The discrimi-
nation is made on the ground that our
Model School is under the direct super
vision and control of a member of the
faculty, the directrix of Practice teach
ing, who is able to so direct the in
struction that it shall count for more
than any instruction not under the
supervision of the State Normal School.
For the first time since the organi-
zation of the school we shall have a
member of the faculty whose first duty
will be to direct the Physical Culture
work. With our well-appointed new
gymnasium ss theater for definite in
struction we ought to be second to but
few institutions in the country in our
athletic training. The victory in base
ball over the Emporia State Normal
School will doubtless be followed at an
early date by victories over other of the
great institutions of the state.
The faculty of the school for the en-
suing year follows. When we remem-
ber that four ago the school opened
with but two resident members of a
faculty we are impressed with growth
in this direction.
HE Faculty.
PRESIDENT
Joseph H. Hill.
PRINCIPAL
William S. Picken
ASSISTANTS.
Anna Keller, Drawing and Direct
ress Model School.
Ernest B. Matthew, Mathametics
and Public Speaking
Harry L. Kent, Natural Sciences,
Lulu Bice, Librarian.
Chas. A. Shively, History anc
School Organization.
Jennie E. Nickles, German.
Annette Foster, English.
John S. Bird, Commercial Subject
Shorthand and Typewriting.
Claude F. Bice, Physical Culture.
Chas. D. Frankenberger, Janitor.
Free press., 1906-09-01
Farmers, Picnic

The picnic we announced by request
in last weeks issue for next Wednes-
day will not be so much of picnic for
the town residents as it will be for the
farmers, who will hold morning aud
afternoon sessions of their Institute
Farmers are requested to come and
bring samples of their wheat, fruit and
vegetables for an Exhibit. Pres.
Nichols, Ten Eyck and Mrs. Calvin of
the State Agricultural College will de-
hvers.
Free press., 1906-09-01
The Five VoweIs.

At school the master warned me tha
never should forget
That there are just five vowels in
The English alphabet.
He said 'FYou must remember them
You'll find it useful too"
And then he said the vowels five
Were A, E, I, o, U.
Since I've grown up I've found that
Can flourish and can thrive
With fewer than he told me of,
do not need the five.
The fact is three are quite enough,
They always pull me through;
So I've discarded A and E,
And stick to l, o, U.
Topeka Herald.
Free press., 1906-09-01

Are you going to paint your
house inside or outside! Remem
her we are headquarters for A III
Hughes Crescent C0ttogc Paint,
the Best paint on the market
Henry Volt 6 Sons
Free press., 1906-09-01
Bargains!

For the next thirty days we will offer
our line of hammocks regardless of
cost to make room for new goods.
Come early and make your choice
]. H. Spratt & Co.
Free press., 1906-09-01

An eighteen months old, weaned
calf, IN good condition. for sale
cheap. Inquire at this Office
Free press., 1906-09-01
ROOMS FOR RENT.

Nice large rooms for rent over
brick store buildings IN Block 6
Dn'ith Chestnut street Rooms
w. " equipped with mod
e,n n.. ..,,cments if desired by
tel. =. t'nll on
e. F. Madden.
Free press., 1906-09-01

~ Go to SCHENKLER at Walk
er for Corn, Coal. and Lumber,
and sell YOUR Wheat at highest
market prices o Is
Free press., 1906-09-01

We want to make some good Farm
Loans. Money at once, when papers
are drawn. Ed. F.. MADDEN.
Free press., 1906-09-01
Exchange.

The ladies of the Presbyterian church
will hold an Exchange in Nickle's store
Saturday, Sept. 9Th.
Free press., 1906-09-01

The Hays Tennis Club has matched a
local tennis meet for the next two
weeks to be played on the clubs courts
on West Juniata street Drawings
were made and the following arrange
ment resulted
DOUBLES, 1st ROUND.
Saturday evening Sept. 1st.
F5iliyg FB5hlly ; vs. Sfswallsr STes.a
Monday evening,
EHsagfsldt @isas vs. ( GaGn'' Gain
Tuesday evening,
Z. 5ET5R Graham ; vs. ! %sstbrook Rss
Wednesday evening,
zsE1fn zsIsiea VS. M0I@quist Mdllsr
Motz will act as utility man.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday even
ings the finals in doubles will be played
A handsome loving cup will be
awarded the winners of the tournament
by the Free Press force Watch this
paper for Singles schedule next week.
Free press., 1906-09-01

Two nice Office rooms over Ryan's
Clothing Store on Main street.
See VIM. Ryan.
Free press., 1906-09-01
Mary had a little lamb.

It's fieas were white as snow,
And Mary made a fortune on
A Wonder Insect Show.
Free press., 1906-09-01

e, F. Madden.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04
"WHERE LAND OWNS WATER"
Acreage In StanIsIaus County Doubled
In Value During the Past
Three Years

Considerable attention has been di-
rected to the rich producing lands in
Stanislaus county, Cal, by the c. How
ard Finley company of 34l South Hill
street, sole agents for Los Angeles
county.
In the central portion OF Stanislaus
county is situated the Modesto-Turlock
irrigation district, a system of $50 miles
of canals, embracing 276,0O0 acres of
land. These lands produce the finest
oranges. lemons, walnuts, almonds,
olives. grapes, apples, pears, peaches,
apricots. nectarines, figs, water melons,
cantaloupes, potatoes. beans, tomatoes
and berries of every description in
abundance.
While these lands have doubled in
value I'm the last three years, they can
still he bought at prices that mean un-
exampled opportunities alike for the
homeseeker of modest means and for
the capitalist seeking investments.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04
Classified Statement

Below is the official tabulation for
October:
parD,Itc NoIuo
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04
Piedmont Heights Tract

l.. NJ Pratt reports the sale of ten
acres at Altadena. bounded on the
south by Piedmont drive on the east
by Fair Oaks avenue and on the north
by Palm street; consideration $4,000.
This same piece of property has been
sold three times. through the same
agency during the last eight months. 1t
first sold for $4,000, then for $500 and
this time for $4,000. The purchaser is
DR.. c. II. Fairchild of Los Angeles.
who will offer the property in large
villa lots through the agency of L. NJ.
Pratt. The tract will he called Pied
mont Heights tract. Prices will range
from IS to $12 per front foot. Suitable
building restrictions will be enforced
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04
Puzzled at AIs Teaoher

Now, children, / want you to tell me
what kind OF clothes the kitty wears, "
said kindergarten teacher at her iirst
lesson, according to Youths compan-
ION.
Dead silence.
why, children, don't you know what
kind of clothes the kitty wears2"
The enthusiastic young woman had
not anticipated such unresponslveness.
but, nothing daunted by the blank
faces before her, she went back to the
beginning and tried the gentle art OF
lnstilling the right answer into the
minds OF her pupils by the method OF
elimination.
"Well, my dears. docs the Kitty wear
feathersY' she asked.
rhen small boy IN the mont row
leaned forward and inquired earnestly,
but with n touch of contempt in his
voice; SAY, teacher amt YOU never
seen a cat"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04
New $4,000 School

Bonds have been issued, temporary
buildings erected and work commenced
on the permanent structure of a fine
$4,000 school building on Manchester
avenue, near Vermont avenue, in close
proximity to the Mccarthy company's
Florence Avenue Heights tract, to ac-
ccmmodate this fast growing section.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04
HIGH RECORD MONTH
IS OCTOBER, 1906
FINE SHOWING In BUILDING FIGURES
Permits Granted Number 1888, Authorizing I'm
provoments Valued at S1859,267- Highest
Glass Structures in the List-416
New Homes We're Erected

Onicial figures from the office of ]. ].
Backus. inspector of public buildings,
for the entire month of October. 1906,
make splendid showing and place
October on the roll of high record
months.
The total building permits issued ag-
gregated 7SS. authorizing Improvements
valued Mt $1,S59,26I, as compared with
6S3 for September and $1,070.744 valua-
tim
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04
q q @ B..

to make II a high class subdivision
The lots are located very favorably
and command a magnificent view o
the valley.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-22

R. M Tubb of Crown King is spend ing a day or two in the capital city.