davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-09

Interesa a los cOmerciantes Ia ad-
quisicion de la ley de qulebras que
rige actualmente en- a iSla De ven
t. n Il BOLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-09

90 DIV ....
vista, $487 a 487H
Paris, .... e. vista, 3 a 314 p olo D.
Hamburger. vista, 4 p oLo
New York. =. Par.
Espa ia. ..... IoA a 1914 p olo d
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-09

EN-PARTE,
Antolina Calderon y Andino.
DECLARACI0N DE DOMINO.
PoE CUANTO el Abogado Emigdio
s. Ginorio, 4 nombre de Antolina
Calder6n y Andino, ha presentado
una mocion solicitando sc declare el
dominic de la siguiente finca
, 1907-09-24
Big COMPANIES TAKING
ADVANTAGE OLE OH

Elmer G. Slothower of Garrett vas
a pleasant caller at The Republican
office today in company with Tim Nc.
Carthy of Morgan. The gentlemen re,
port range and crop conditions excel,
lent in their respective sections. Mr..
%Slothower states that the ofder of
President Roosevelt requiring the re
moval of illegal fences from the public
domain is having a telling effect on
the small ranchman and stock owner,
and is driving many of them from the
country. With the fences removed by
which the small stockman retained a
range for his stock, the large COM
panies are coming in and buying up
many of the water holes, thus giving
them a base and are literally eating
the small man out. In some instances
they pay good prices for the land along
the streams and in others the little fell
low is glad to get out as best he can.
On account of the operations of these
big concerns small ranches are being
closed up and becoming little more
than a stock range again.
, 1907-09-24
FIGHTING FOR CONTROL.
Stuyvesant Fish Would Gust Hartman
From Illinois Central.

New York, Sept. 24.-Stuyvesant
Fish, former president of the Illinois
Central railroad, has made public a
circular addressed to stockholders OF
the in which he asks for
proxies to be used at the annual stock
holders meeting to be held in Chicago
October 16 next. At this meeting four
directors are to be chosen, three Of
them to succeed Messrs. John Jacob
Astor, S~tuyvesant Fish and E. H. Har-
riman and one to fill a vacancy for
the term of a year. The circular ex-
plains the reason for his recent at
tempt to get a resolution of inquiry
through al the board meetings. but
which was prevented by h adjourn
ment of the sessions. He states that
the purpose was to inquire into the
"evident padding of accounts" He
asserts that the annual report shows
that the net receipts increased in four
months at a rate obviously ~inconsist-
ent with the facts and clearly for he
purpose of producing a favorable but
fictitious showing to the stockhold-
ers. Fish concludes by declaring that
the present management is putting
forth every effort to elect Hartman
and such persons as he may select to
the directorate and asks whether the
holders of 30 per cent of the stock OF
the company shall control to the detri-
ment of the remaining 70 per cent.
, 1907-09-24
PRESIDENT WILL
DELIVER ADDRESS
TO BE PRESENT AT DEDICATION
OF MONUMENT TO MEMORY
OF PRESIDENT MCKINLEY.
Will Arrive at Canton on Morning of
Monday and Leave for West Thai
Afternoon-lmposine Parade of
Military and Civic Bodies Preced-
ing the Ceremonies.

Canton, O., Sept. 24.-Thousands OF
try will gather in Canton on Monday to
again honor the memory of the late
President William Mckinley. On that
day the splendid and imposing memo
rial, built by contributions from hun-
dreds of thousands of persons in this
and other countries and erected under
the direction of the Mckinley Memo
rial association, will be dedicated.
President Will Speak.
The president of the United States
will be the principal speaker of the
occasion and other distinguished men
will make addresses. Among the
noted men who will be here are: Sec
rotary of Agriculture Wilson, Secre.
tary Garfield, Admiral RiXey. Senators
Burrows and Smith of Michigan, John
Mitchell, General Corbin, Mayor Rey'
bourn of Philadelphia and many con
gressmen.
Leave on Same Afternoon.
President Roosevelt will arrive on
special train at 1915 the morning Of
September 80 and leave at 4:O5 the
same afternoon.
An Imposing Parade.
The ceremonies at the tomb Will be
preceded by IN imposing parade made
up of military bodies and civic organ
izations. The United States army vii
be represented by the Twenty-Five
regiment, in command of Colonel Phil
ip Reade; a squadron Of the Twelfth
cavalry; a detachment of field artil
, 1907-09-24
SENT TO JAIL.
Striker and Wife Violate Federal Court
Injunction.

Wheeling, w. Va, Sept. 24.-Judge
A. G. Dayton in the federal court yes
terday sentenced John Beymer, a
striking telephone lineman, and his
wife to sixty days in the Hancock
county Jail for contempt of court.
Some time ago the court granted a
sweeping injunction against the strik-
ers and last week Judge Dayton made
the injunction permanent. Two days
later Beymer and wife were arrested.
The offense consisted Of calling non
union men "scabs" and hurting abuse
at them. In passing sentence the
judge scored labor unions for attempt
ing to interfere with the right of a
man to work II he chose. He said the
strikers had a perfect right to refuse
to work if they chose, but no right to
prevent others from taking the posi-
tion they gave up. He regretted the
necessity for sending Beymer and his
wife to Jail, but declared it the only
way to enforce respect for law and
order.
, 1907-09-24
Clerk Remembers Books.
Benson Lakes the Stand.

New York, Sept. 24.-More informa-
ton concerning the contract relations
existing between the Underwater Pipe
company of Pennsylvania and the
Standard Oil company was developed
today, when Robert Benson, general
manager of the Tidewater company,
was again called to the stand in the
hearing of the federal suit against the
Standard Oil company.
Tidewater First to Seaboard.
Benson testified that the pipe line
of the National Transit company, a
subsidiary of the Standard, was not
completed to the seaboard until after
the pipe line of the Tidewater COM
pany had beer completed to Constable
Hook, N. j. e
Business Was Divided.
Witness said that on October 9,
1888, the contract between the Tide
water company and the Standard was
ratified whereby the business was di
vided between the two companies.
Terms Of the Deal.
Benson was questioned at length
concerning the provisions of the con
tracts which apportioned ssh per
cent of the buiness to the Standard
and III per cent to the Underwater.
Officials Not Consulted.
Benson said the Standard fixed the
, 1907-09-24

Iowa some time early next spring.
about the middle Of February, per.
haps. The ranch is one Of the best
In this section, with a splendid new
two-story house and proper outbuild.
ings. 1t is all under fence and some
Of it is under cultivation. MI. John.
son is n of the gentlemen sent here
by A. w. Bushnell Of Stanwood, Ia,
and he and three companions have
been here for several days. The Fra.
zers will remove to the city and re-
side here, MI. Frazer being concerned
with Sheriff Bath In the conduct of
the Elkhorn barn.
, 1907-09-24
A FATAL FALL.
Civil Engineer TumbIes From a Water
Tower at C~arneyvilIe.

Sheridan, Wyo., Sept. 24.-The body
of C.. E. H%enninger, a civil engineer,
who fell from a water tank at Carney
vile and sustained fatal injuries, has
been shipped to his home in Council
Bluffs, Ia, for interment. Henninger,
who was employed in improving the
C~arneyville waterworks system, climb
ed to the top of the supply tank, which
is seventy-six feet high. Just as he
reached the enc of the ladder and was
stepping onto the tank he stumbled
and fell to the ground, turning over
several times during his descent and
sustaining injuries from which he died
a short time after reaching the branch
state hospital here.
, 1907-09-24
COMPANIES
FILE PAPERS
FOUR NEW iNcoRPoRATIoNs TO
HANDLE LIVE STOCK AND
ENGAGE IN BUSINESS.
seoville Live stock Company, MeDon-
aid Live Stock Company, Kinney
Dalils Company and Newman
Boyd company-cIvii Suit on Note
in the District Court.

The following companies filed their
ty clerks ONCE here today, in each
instance Laramie being the principal
place Of business, the purposes fol
which the company vas formed being
indicated In the title.
Scoville Live Stock company, capt
tai $4,000, divided into 400 shares of
500 each. The directors are Allen
Scoville. E. ]. Bell and C. P. Arnold.
Mcdonald Live Stock company, cap
ital $4,000. divided into 400 shares OF
500 each. Directors, Thomas Frank
Mcdonald, 3. J.. Bell and c. P. Arnold
Kinney & Dallis company, capital
100000, divided into 400 shares of 500
each. The directors are Henry Kin
ney, William Dallis. e. J. Bell, Clara
Bell and G. P. Arnold.
Newman-Boyd Live Stock company.
capital 10000, divided into 800 shares
of 500 each. Directors, George New.
man, John Boyd. E. j. Bell, Clara Bell
and c. P. Arnold.
Civil Case on Note.
The suit Of P. c. Rauner against A.
N. Hasenkamp, on a note, is progress
Sing in the district court, before a jury
composed Of H. Lindsey, L. F. Cough
lin, s. G. Thomas, H. l. Sherwin,
James Davidson, James Baumback, G..
W. Story, John Lehman, jr., c. F. Elm
spahr, A. l.. Bishop, Henry Lucas and
j. S. Burnett.
Railroad Taxes.
The Union Pacific will pay in taxes
IN this county $31, 1891; the Laramie,
Hahns Peak and Pacific will pay
@S2S.13; the Pullman company, $649.63;
the Bell Telephone company. $201.7S;
the Western Union Telegraph com
pany, $673.64; the Postal Telegraph
and Cable company, $137.55, and the
Armour Refrigerator company. $363.24
, 1907-09-24
NATURAL EMIT.
It Is Found in Excavation for Store
at Sheridan.

Sheridan, Wyo, Sept. 24.-Work-
men engaged in e%xcavating for a new
store building here have encountered
a bed of natural cement, which is be-
lleved TO be identical with the gold
bearing cement to California and the
Black hills. Samples Of the cement,
which is so hard 1t has to be blasted
out, are to be assayed and il gold IS
found the store excavation may be-
come q mine. +.
, 1907-09-24

Washington, D. c., Sept. 24.-The
nsu bureau reported today that for
the year ending August 81 last, $780,
1873 running bales of cotton were TAX
en- by American manufacturers, COM
pared with 1920, $50 for last year; and
1887 ,021 bales were consumed, com.
pared with 4,909, 479 last year.
More Stock on Hand.
The manufacturers stock at she
close Of the year was 996,279 bales,
compared with SS,312 last year. The
active cotton spindles numbered 26,'
242,407, compared with 20, ,096 last
year.
, 1907-09-24
Roosevelt Garrison Suspended.

Washington. D. c., Sept. 24.-Na-
tional Commander j. Edwin Browne
Of the army and navy reunion last
night appeared at a meeting of Theo-
dore Roosevelt garrison and suspend
ed the garrison for refusing to recog-
nize E. r. c. G~alebraith, whom he had
appointed department commander of
Washington garrison. General Browne
carried the garrison's charter away
with him.
, 1907-09-24

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 24.-Mrs. Ber-
tina Mund, aged q years, early today
strangled her three children, Christie
pher, aged s year; Helen, aged 2, and
Freda, aged s months, to death. She
then went to the Pennsylvania rail
road yards, where her husband, Fred
erick Mund. is employed, and informed
him. She was arrested.
, 1907-09-24
To Enlarge Its Scope.

New York, Sept. 24.-Plans are On
foot to cur legislation at the next
of the legislature which will
give the public service commission
supervision over telephone INT teie.
graph companies, as it now has super
vision over the railroads, street rail
ways, gas and electric lighting COM
panies and common carriers generally.
The plans are said to have the n
ton of Governor Hughes.
, 1907-09-24
Proposed Bear Hunt.

Lake Providence. La. Sept. 24.-The
proposed bear hunt of President
Roosevelt will be made in East Car
roll parish, opposite Alsatia station,
on the Iron Mountain railroad. Sew
eral noted bear hunters of this parish
have been on the ground for more than
a month, preparing a place for the
camp, cutting tracks, etc.
, 1907-09-24
~eolha TO ST LOUIS.
Governor Brooks viii Meet President
and Other Governors.

Special to The Republican.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Sept. Ex-Governor
Brooks is at Douglas attending the
state fair, but will return later in the
week and leave on Saturday for St.
Louis. where he will meet President
and the governors of a num-
Der of states for a trip down the Mis-.
sissippi river. Governor Brooks is to
be n of the speakers at the St.
Louis reception.
, 1907-09-24
Workmen Entombed in Sewer.

Charleston, w. Va, Sept. PA gas
explosion occurred today in a big W
being constructed by the city and four
workmen are said to have been caught.
Fire is burning in the W and it
seems impossible to rescue the work
men alive.
, 1907-09-24

Cleveland, o., Sept. 24.-C. H. Par
ish of Wabash. Ind, colonel of the
One Hundred n Third Indiana vol
in the Civil war, who was
brevetted brigadier general for valiant
service at the battle of Nashville, COM
mitted suicide in a lodging house here
last night by taking morphine.
, 1907-09-24
Four Are

Gallipolis, Ohio, Sept. 24.-The gas
oline tank on he yacht Blanche explod-
ed las night, while a party of twenty
two men were on board on the Ohio
river. All were thrown into the water.
John E. Edwards, a postoffice clerk;
J. R. Simmons, a druggist; E. H. Brake,
assistant bank cashier, and J. Willis,
postmaster at Harrison, were drowned.
, 1907-09-24
The Bark Went Ashore.

On a bitterly cold night in June the
bark went ashore and broke up.
Eleven of the thirteen men reached a
strip of sand, but huge cliffs barred
their escape across the islands. Two
of the men tried to cross the noun
tains. One froze to death and the 9TH
err returned with his feet frozen.
Boat Built From Wreckage.
A boat was laboriously built from
the wreckage, and in this three men
reached New Years island, thirty
miles distant, and the suffering men
left behind were rescued.
, 1907-09-24
Would-Be Leader Assaulted.

New York, Sept. 24.-John ]. Dooley.
a member of Tammany hall, who is
seeking the democratic leadership of
the Twenty-third assembly district in
the primaries, was assaulted on his
way home early this morning, by un-
known persons. and sustained a frac-
tured skull and possible internal in
juries.
, 1907-09-24
SECURES REQUIsITioN
E0R A HOTEL REA1

Sheriff A. ]. Bath Of Laramie, yester-
day secured at the governors Office
requisition papers for Cherokee Bill
Cooke, who is wanted at Laramie for
defrauding a hotel keeper, and who
is held by the Denver police, says the
Cheyenne Leader. Cooke is also want
err at Sterling, Colo, TO answer a big.
amy charge.
, 1907-09-24
ANKLE SPRAlNED BY
A ERHM

FRCL THOW n
Edgar Hixon of the Weber saw mill
at Woods landing is in the city, under
the care of DR.. Tebbitt, for a badly
lprained ankle, sustained Sunday
morning when his horse fell with him.
The young man was able to get about
with difficulty and will be confined to
his room for some time.
, 1907-09-24
MANY REPRESENTED.
Opening Of International Congress Of
Religions at Boston Today.

Boston, Mass, Sept. 24.-Nearly all
the religions of Europe and America
were represented today at the open
ing session of the international con
gress of religions.
, 1907-09-24

lery from the jamestown exposition,
which have been ordered to come to
Canton, and by battalions from Fort
Wayne, Detroit and Fort Thomas.
National Guard in Line.
The Ohio national guard will be rep
resented by the entire Fifth and
Eighth regiments. Many of he mem
bers of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie will take part in the parade.
, 1907-09-24
SECURES HOMESTEAD
AN lnMA Al

FOR AN IOWA MAN.
R. E. Fitch has succeeded in secur-
ing for Harry Morgan of Iowa a home
stead entry on 100 acres near A. W.
Augspurger's land, a part Of which he
will cultivate and improve. Mr.. Nor
gan intends to conduct his farming
operations on thoroughgoing eastern
principles, and Albany county may
well look for good results from his eff
forts. Mr.. Fitch has also sold to Hal
]. Cummings lot 6, in block 126, con-
veyed by George H. Hunt, wehre he
will shortly build a home for his fam
tlv
, 1907-09-24
REPUBLICANS WANT ROOSEVELT
AND DEMOCRATS WANT
BRYAN FOR PREsiDEN-
TIAL CANDIDATES.
delegates to State Convention Of Re-
speetive Parties Meeting at Lincoln
and Voice Their pesires-Hearst
Says He 10 Not In Any Sense Can
didate for Democratic Nomination
Rough Times at Gotham.

@ Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 24.--De!e- g
Q gates to the republican and dem g
G ocratic state conventions. which .
@ meet here today, are almos. unan- @
@ imous in demanding the ncmina- Q
@ ton Of Roosevelt and Bryan for Q
G the presidency next year. Q
. Q O Q Q o Q o Q O Q Q Q @ Q O o
, 1907-09-24
DIED FROM INJURIES
RECEIVED WEEKS AGO.

Luther McDaniels, aged 10, died at
Fort Collins yesterday morning from
injuries received by being thrown from
a buggy in Poudre canon about two
weeks ago. 1t was believed that only
one of the party, a woman, was hurt,
but it developed that the McDaniels
boy had suffered fatal internal In
iuries.
, 1907-09-24
BANKERS MEETING.
'nose Dealing With Trust Companies
and Savings Banks.

Atlantic City. N. j.. Sept. 24.-Three
sections Of the American Bankers as
'ociation. those dealing with trust
e~ompanies. savings banks and clear
Jug houses, met today in annual con
v%ention.
, 1907-09-24
Five Conventions in Session.

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 24.-The con.
~ventions of the republican, democratic,
populist, prohibition and socialist par
ties met at the state house today ami
perfected organizations and adjourned
after appointing committees OF resolu-
tons.
Favor Bryan mt johnson.
Walter Guilbert, auditor Of the state
of Ohio IL present interviewing repub.
llcan delegates on behalf of Secretory
Taft, but finds most Of them favoring
President Roosevelt. Most of the dem,
ocratic delegates favor Bryan and
Johnson as the democratic ticket.
, 1907-09-24
Receivers Named.

New York, Sept. 24.-Federal Judge
Lacombe today appointed Adrian Joline
and Douglas Robinson receivers for
the New York City Railway company,
on the joint application of creditors
and officials of the company.
, 1907-09-24
INDIAN TRADER DEAD.
Owned Stores in Gallup and other New
Mexican Towns

Clinton, Mo-, Sept. 24.-Charles
Weidemeyer, proprietor Of several In
dian stores at Gallup and other places
in New Mexico, died here last night,
aged "a years.
, 1907-09-24
WRECK OF AMERICAN BARK
PRUSSIA WHILE ON HER WAY
WITH COAL AROUND CAPE
HORN TO CALIFORNIA.
Bark Went Ashore in Bitterly Cold
Night and Thirteen Men Escaped
to Narrow Strip of Sand-Four
Persisted and Three in Hospital,
Other Six Being Taken to New
York by Passing Steamer.

New York, Sept. 24.-The story of
the wreck of the American bark Prus-
STA, on a bleak island of the Terra del
Fuego group, is thrilling. Six of the
crew have been landed here by a
steamer from Montevideo, four per-
ished, and three are in a hospital at
Puntas Arenas The Prussia sailed
from Norfolk with coal for San Fran
nicnn
, 1907-09-24

is NOW INSPECTOR
OF NEW SIDEWALKS.
Mayor Spalding today appointed Mar
shall Sigman as inspector Of new side
walks, to see that the contractors com
ply with the laws of the city.
, 1907-09-24
FAVOR bryan and Johneon.
Hearst Not In Race.

New York, Sept. 24.-in an inter
view published here, William R.
Hearst denies that he is a candidate
for the presidency on the Independent
league or any other ticket.
Would MOI Be Willing.
II cannot conceive Of any conditions
, 1907-09-24
KELLOGG TRYING TO FIND BOOKS
THAT HE EXPECTS WILL
PROVE TRUTH OF THIS
CONTENTION.

Records, He Says, Will Show That the
Standard Oil Company of New Jer,
sey Is Really the Reorganization
Company Which Government Dis
solved Fifteen Years Ago-Books
Cannot Be Found in the Vaults.
, 1907-09-24
GONE OVER HILLS

ON STOCK BUSINESS.
Hon. j. S. Atherly and W. s. Vance
left this morning for Horse creek.
where they are looking after some cat
tie business, not knowing when they
left just when they would return.
, 1907-09-24
NEBRASKANS SHOW
POLITICAL LEARNNCS

under which l would be willing to be-
come a candidate" added Hearst.
This determination is not because of
any feeding Of pique or disappointment
at the result of the late election.
Through Sense Of Duty.
II would only consent to hold Office
through a sense of public duty, as l
would serve on a jury"
, 1907-09-24

New York, Sept. 24.-Two of the
books which, ii is supposed, show the
transactions by which the Standard
Oil company of New Jersey took over
the control of nineteen other com,
panies formerly allied with the Stan
dard Oil company of Ohio cannot be
found
, 1907-09-24
WAS STANDARD OIL
ONCE DISSOLVED?

price the Tidewater should pay for its
crude oil and also the price of refined
oil for export. The Tidewater officials
were not consulted about the prices.
, 1907-09-24

WI Ting Fang Coming Again.
Pekin. Sept. 24.-The reappointment
of WI Ting Fang to his former post
as minister from China at Washing
ton was gazetted today.
, 1907-09-24
Moffett is Wanted.

He called the attention of the jurors
to the statement recently made by
James Moffett, president of the Stan
dard Oil company of Indiana, in which
he was reported as saying that if the
Standard Oil company was guilty Of re-
batting, every other manufacturer was
guilty. The Judge instructed the jury
to investigate the conduct Of other
manufacturers, and ordered the issu'
ance of a subpoena for Moffett.
, 1907-09-24
EVANSTON BANKERS
FOUND NOT GUILTY.

John A., Frank A. and Fred w.
Beckwith of Evanston have been &C
quilted of the charge of embezzlement,
They composed the Arm Of Beckwith
Brotherse, bankers, who failed last
spring. Receiver Chapman states that
the depositors may receive dollar for
dollar.
, 1907-09-24

ON COTTON
MORE TAKEN BY MANUFACTURE
Frs DURING YEAR JUST
ENDED THAN FOR THE
PREVIOUS PERIOD.

Former Year Se~venty-seven Thou.
sand, and Stock in Hand Greater
by Three Hundred Thousand
BaIes-Preparations Being Made
for Presidents Bear Hunt.
, 1907-09-24
Would Discharge Grand jury.

Chicago. Ill, Sept. 24.-Attorney
General Bonaparte has made a motion
in the United States district court that
the special grand jury, called to con-
sider the connection of the Alton rail
road with the granting of rebates to
the Standard Oil company of Indiana,
be discharged.
Refused to Discharge Jury.
Judge Lands refused to discharge
the grand jury, as requested by Attor-
ney General ~Bonaparte, but instructed
the jury that 1t had no further duties
in connection with the Chicago and
Alton case.
, 1907-09-24
SOLD FINE RANCH
TO EASTERN PARTY,

Mr.. ard Mrs. Steve Frazer today
s'la to William johnson Of Upton, Ia.
through R. q. Fitch of this city. their
y ranch Of $50 acres three and M
~ miles from town, for $1,000, and
~ onnso will bring his family from
, 1907-09-24
Kellogg Wants Them.

They are wanted by Frank B. Kcl.
logg, the governments counsel, who
Standard Oil company of New Jersey
is really the reorganization company
which was dissolved by the govern
ment fifteen years ago for alleged ro-
straint of trade.
Clerk Remembers Books.
John N. Bensinger, d transfer clerk
in the employ of the company's liqui-
dating trustees between 1892 n 1892,
when the reorganization was effected,
testified that he left the books in the
vaults Of the Standard building, No. 26
Broadway, in 1900, but a search Of the
vaults failed to reveal them.
, 1907-09-24
Trying to Get Jury.

Boise. Idaho, Sept. 24.-The task of
e%mpaneling a jury to try Senator Bo-
rah, charged with timber land frauds,
was resumed today in the United
States court. The government is &C.
cepting only men who declare that the
senator's exalted position would not
deter them in dealing equal and *
act justice as between him and the
United States,
, 1907-09-24
stormiest in Recent Years.

New York, Sept. 24.-Predictions are
freely made among politicians that the
legislative primary election, to be held
in this city today, will be the stormiest
in recent years, owing to the feeling
among democrats.
, 1907-09-24

weekly Republican only 81 q year.
, 1907-09-24

Daily Republican. SO cents a month
, 1907-09-24

Daily Republican. SO cents a montb
, 1907-09-24
KEYSTONE TO BECOME
MONEY! ORDER OFFICE.

A dispatch from Washington says
that the postofice.at Keystone, Albany
county. will become a money order
office October l.