davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-30

IMPORTATION. ~ LIS ptfiores s.
Melon & o. de esta plaza ent6n recibien'
do un estenso surtido de artfculoB de
fantasfa, especialmente en- tejidoB de Lana,
seda, Crepe de Soda, Trsjes y Fefsjou para
Be1orar, Sombreros Velos, Flores, Abani'
COS, CaBimirea, Corbatag otros artfculos
de aIta novedad de Paris. Recomenda'
mos 4 nueAtros Iectores una vista esta
casa donde con POGO dinero comprar6n
artfcuIos muy ventsjoRos. As W..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-30
entire los EstadOs
UnidOs y Venezuela.

difeDciss
gdas EadoI Unido8 Venezua demutan los adOs
arar de buqu del Ornoco AhorR a ~
ponden
revision de fnes cha comnf La question vue pEsocu
gabinete
speadO publication de los dOcu
que de Q q Ia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-30

lei 'NUEVO CAFE'' de lol eapo.
gOs Morgan, Fortale1a 21, ACABA DE
RECIBIR an complete BurtidO de loH me-
jores dulceg. Elegantes Cartuchos propios
para EegalOa. HsladOH, refresCoa, frutas
al natural , TODD cuanto Fegals 81 palsdar
mas dGlicado 10 encuentrR Rllf primorOsa.
mGnts ssrvido. Cafe con leche ChoCo-
late, desde Las Hiete dc IL mafanR & las
IL de Ia mocha FamosO chocolate BA'
KER muv acFeditado on todO 81 mundo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-30

Sc ALQUILA Ia casa de recients cons
trucci6n de material, sita en- Is Gale de
SRnturce, parada 26 frente Ia casa del
senior Calaf y contigua q Ia del licenciado
Texidor. InformaIan Tancs l. %.
Tvs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-30
Venezuela enGrgiGa.

Spbe 3O-Dpus danida cecia del gabinete de
g6n del Odn 81 gObiernO anO ad6I ets de pae
ambi6n
dda
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-30

Sc VENDE UNA TIsNDA en- la
calle de San Francisco que tiene de vents
nm gran Rurtido de artfculoa varios. Para
informea diriiirSs & "La Correspondence
de Puerto Rico" 80 v.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-30

En au'R 'mpEsnta Ee venda papaI do NJ,
Z: dico viGio & $500 loI Aa kEIos (Vn ssis-
tsLN
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-30
GRATIS! GRATIS!

E.yienos su direction postal 10 ctvs.
orc americana su equivalente en- sellos|
de correo sin cancelar, de su pals, y le
mandaremos, libre de porte, una precio-
ga collection de POSTALES con vista de
New y demas ciudades important
tes de Norte America.
new YORK LABORATORY COMPANY,
SO & IS Wall 81, New York, E. U. A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-30

Sc VENDEN silioneu americanos de
los lIamados smaTillos 4 50 25 par,
San ] oA6 19 altos, San Juan. d. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-30

Es digno de viaitaTseeI nuevo local que
Gu pa "La Tiendita'', al lRdo del ayunta.
miento. EEt6 decorosamente pintado este
bonito establecimisnto, inicO en- 81 clsss
que SO dediCa Ia veDta de efectos raIigio-
FnH en- Puerto Rico. VerdadeTamente ha.
cia falta una tienda de eAta fndole.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-30

I'm ''L.A COEreGpOndencia de Puerto
Rico, Allsn 64, hay de venta FeCiboI ta.
lonaEioa para CobFO dc Rlquileroz do CasRg,
G&nKas On motklicO CON frmag, decla Fa.
cionM dc nacimionto, dofunCi6n , CortidCa-
ni6n m6dfnA b.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-30
lNnIcAnnR GENERA

4 ONSEIo A LAS MADRES-El Jarabe cslrrante de
Sen Wnsow debe ussrse sempre que los n1os estaB
en- e odo de Ia dentici6n Proporcona avo immediate
n pcqueno Paeiene produce sueo natural taneulo
bsivia el dolor e angelic despieFta aegFe
Es nIy agadSbIe a. paadsr caa al nino ablsnda sus
encias avis dolores hace aeles las uncones del
est6mago Fsgua los intestinos. Es e mejor remedb9
de sualquers l6ngase mucho cuidado en- ped
"IsSoe Claimants de IA Sennrs Windows & rnsjo
a. goanB
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-30

-EN Ell CLUB de F. Kshrhahn y
Co., San JOSS Is, 90 venden dos Folo'
ioa de oTo cada Bemana. La Ultima Bema
na obtuvo uno la StFa. Maria F. Foltu.
M de Rio piedras, HoCio n6meFo Az.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-30

perfea bon preco:
WRnDEC hgea aphcon de
no
De
apes Rgapreta
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-30

Sc cOmpran ABANICOs ANTI.
GUOS aunque no est6n en- buen estado,
sOllsres antiques de o.rGI y pTendas anti.
guas.
DiEfja5e P. j. B. CriAto ! (altOu) San
Juan al 8 caIIe Aurora, Ponce. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-30
gAbBN 81 PESO lin 0RG.

CGnaerTa Ell mecanismO en- buen estadN.
Normcn Ont, Enero Is de 1885,
w. H. COMSToCR, BIorTistovVn N.
Estimad0 Sr:-Sus PildOFas de RaIZ Indiana del d.
Horse el organismO el regulator que puede
la hulnaudads La vida reloi; fragil
decalos mecansmos pareua nsignifcanted de
euerpo eNranO adhere In mas peQuena de Bus
ruedas cual ell resutado?-Prinero sOiameDte
pequena eenca perceptbe; perc deese abandOnadst
esi que creciendO Ia obstruction la rregulardad
eorrerse necesaTa entouces mucho mas abaG
cuidado para arreglaro. Asi laconstueon humana-
I'm Pequeno desarTego 90 abaDdona creee Sc aumenta
npercepbeente al principle despueS con rapidez hasta
que pudo principle cOrtar de rz, con muy
POGO trabajo vuelve eas fatal Para evitr eso
sejo TODD Ell mundo que purhqnen s ORGANISING tolAns
las Pidoras de MOESe vigor vitalidad
Il d. F. HATwEL1
Eel saAva-Csuardia del viajerO.
Antqgaud4s Pond, ". s., EnerO S7 de 1880
W. H. COMST0CK, Morristown, N Y.
RTuy Sr miO:-Por muchos amos he sido acerfimG
partdario PdOFas de Raiz Indiana del DE- Morse
poreue f eega Ia tenEo elias sino poT
la conanza mi Sc han hecho acreeioras por Ia
exnereSciR que teOdo oportunidad de sufr sobre
yair naro Mis- ocuaciones que paso mucho
tenp0 fuera de M consderaria equi
pale complete ii egsran faltar las PdOras del DE-
MeFse.
Il M, + MorNN1s
I'm artfcuTO de meritO sc vende bfen.
BorGctoir HdrbOr, N. s., Cnero l3 de ,s9a
" H. CoMsroC6, Morristown, N. z
Agreeable Sr.:-Fst1 carta para certifcar que
coItriante en- nedecuas Patente incluyendO vari;
cases de P1ldoras. Que vendo Pild5fss de RAJ
indiana dei DE-. Morse que de todas las 0ras sntas
7enta aur aumentO..
4. L. NICHOLSON
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-30

r y
entes y superiores y frescos
perfumes. Ningun otro
jabon medicinal al pre-
sente admite La compare
cion con este ensus cuali-
dades para preservar,
purifcar Y heZmosear Ia
piel, el cuero cabelludo y
las manos; por las cuali-
dades dichas Sc hace indis-
pensable su uso para los
ninos, la toilette y los
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-19
Look, but Do Not See.

Passengers on a Staten Island ferry boat were watching a large ocean liner that steamed slowly up New York bay. The steamer was too far of for her name to be made out, but she was flying the German flag. For the space of fifteen minutes a hundred pairs of eyes were fastened intently upon the ship. After awhile the si- lence that prevailed on the deck of ths ferryboat was broken by a womanis voice.
 Say" she said. what has become Of that flag: It was there when ws first began to watch the ship"
 Excited by the woman's exclamation, everybody in her immediate neighbor- hood put forth various conjectures as to the mysterious disappearance of the flag.
 They took 1t down ten minutes ago. volunteered a man finally. "Didnt any Of yOu folks see them haul it iny-
 EveryboIy looked sheepish. It was a fact that no one else had seen it Although scarcely q glance had been dfrerred from tbe steamer during the greater part of ths trip across the bay, the fa= had beea hauled down under the passengers very eyes and only one mzn fn tbs crowd had observed ths uzueuver.-Ne Tg-k GIobe-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-19
ms. A week later they report.

clubrooms. \ week later they report ed that they had made a selection.
 Where are the rooms?" asked the rest of the women.
 "On the third floor of this building" said the house hunters, and they spread out on the table a number of exterior and interior views of the building they had chosen. But their club associates refused even to look at the pictures.
 If the rooms are on the third floor it isn't worth while to consider them even for a minute," they said. "It is an unwritten law that all clubrooms dedicated to aesthetic and artistic pur- suits must have an. aerial location. Nothing below the eighth floor can be thought of. It Is all right for po- lItical clubs and other organizations devoted to material interests to house themselves in first. second and third floors, but the higher the aims of any society the higher the altitude de- manded for its clubrooms."
 The house hunters looked sorely puz- zled.
 "Why?' they asked.
 But not even the most enlightened woman present could tell why.
 I've only know that it is so." they said. Look up the location of all really soulful societies. and you'll find that the law is faithfully obseryed."- New York Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-19
INDoRSE RELIEF SCHEME.
Presidents Cure For Financial Ills Re-
 eeives Commentator.

FFeStGcnhS NuFe TUT EbFdHNfdt
 ceives commendation.
 Washington. Nov. 19-Immediate and approving response has been received from all over the country to the action of the president and Secretary Cortei- you in announcing the sale of SJ0.OO0.- OOO of Panama canal bonds and the issue of SlOOO00.OO0 of treasury notes as means of restoring public confi- dence and putting an end to the money stringency.
 Many communications were received at the White House and the treasury department from business men. finan- ciers and members of congress indOrs- ing what had been done and declaring 1t would have the desired effect. These communications were made personally and came by telephone and telegraph. Some small untiercurrent of criticism was manifest. but in general the re- sponse was of enthusiastic approval.
 Both President Roosevelt and Secre- tary C0rtelyou were much gratifed by the character of the messages received and especially by the fact that so many of them came from the west and south It was in these sections that the greatest strain had been felt The messages indicate an intention 0n the part of hanks and individuals there t0 avail themselves of the oppoTunity of- feresf as snEa as p0Ssill1e.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-19
APPETITE OUR BEST GUIDE.
1t Will Not Lead Us Astray In the
 Matter of Overeatinq.

It is the systematic practice of civi lized people to thwart, pervert, defy and then abuse their appetites-with lamentable consequences. Let me briefly describe what this admirable guide of ours will do for us if it be given a chance.
 The appetite of the properly brought up child is simply invaluable. A child needs a great deal of sugar, and if it's appetite for this substance be regard ed as reasonable and not a symptom of original sin the child will take just so much sugar as it needs. neither more nor less, and will not gorge itself with sweets when it gets chance.
 am not talking at random. for observe daily in a small child of my own. and 1t is the experience of all parents endowed with sufficient sense. The food which the child dislikes. such as fat is rfle food which the child's stomach has the most difficulty in di- gesting.
 Tn adult life. if the appetite be not cheated by the cook. it is our constant mentor and guide and friend. When we are taking much exercise it is abundant When we take little exer- else it diminishes, as it should.
 As old age comes on much less food is required and appetite corresponding ly diminishes. Tn short. at every pe- riOd of life and in all circumstances a properly respected appetite will guide us fin the fashion for which appetite was designed.
 But we are much too clever to be run by our instincts. are we not? We de prive the child of the sugar which it craves and then find it a little hui sance and pig because it makes itself ill with sweets. It is we who should be scolded and should squirm.
 When our own capacities fail we nev- CT dream of asking ourselves whether this is a morbid failure due 10 illness or is a normal diminution telling us AAAaN Nt AD HUI MEE1 AN0A AA NANEEAt or that we are not in a fit state at the moment to digest it
 When warm weather comes most Of us use every deyice of cookery in or der to produce an artificial appetite. which we will then satisfy. There after we will complain Of the heat But since we have just piled unnecessary fuel on the furnace. can we wonder that we find hot weather oppressive;
 Then. as tEse years 20 on and we Oh- tain more leisure and free cash per haps we are liable tO devote ourselves more and more tO the pleasures Of the table. seeking ever new devices to pro mote that hunger which is the best sauce-the sauce vhich all ether sauces are designed to produce All doctors know the results.
 1T ve turn to the lower animals and observe how wisely and weIl tbelT Un- vT1fated apVetites Eai3s thsm we beE51 to sse the ps11t q tbe saying that -iz no-zuee fs bIEsx--C. " SaIeeby. M D. F. R. s Edfa- E7 L01I1a Mirror
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-19
BANKERS TO BE INDICTED.
Brooklyn Grand Jury Probes Tangled .. Affairs of Borough Bank.

prookyn 1ranu Jury FropeS angleo ... Affairs of Borough Bank.
 New York, Nov. 19.-Documentary evidence was submitted to the Kings county grand jury concerning opera tions in the Borough bank of Brook. lyn out of which 1t is expected will come indictments against six and pos. sibly seven men-off1cers of the insti. tuition and men who worked with them on variety of charges. Supplement. ing these legal presentments there will come the revelation of the widest dreams of speculation, the maddening desire to get rich quick on the part of three men in particular. .&>. .....
 The evidence in question in addition to the formal reports of the bank ex- aminers and experts consisted of the written and attested confessions of the three men who now make no conceal ment of their acts, done, they declare, when they were blinded to everything ill their overweening desire to make vast fortunes by real estate specula- tions and in Wall street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-19
Switchmen Vote on Strike,

Scranton, Pa, Nov. 19.-A general tie-up of the eastern railroads entering Buffalo is threatened because of the refusal of the officials to meet with a committee representing the switchmen. A strike |. poll is now being taken among the men. and it is said that they are determined to stand by their demands. These are an increase of 6 cents an hour and an eight hour day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-19
Pastors Wife whips Minister.

New Brunswick, x. J., Nov. 19.-The Rev. r. B. Hamborsky. pastor of the Hungarian Presbyterian church. was horsewhipped by Mrs. l.. Nanassy. wife of the pastor of the Hungarian Reformed church of Alpha. \. J.. who declared that he had caused to be printed in a Hungarian church paper scandalous statements about her and her husband.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-19
Preachers Appeal to Roosevelt.

Philadelphia. Nov. 10. - Convinced, they declare, that the authorities at League Island are openly encouraging sports, dancing and other forms of amusement on Sundays at the naval station, the Presbyterian Ministerial association adopted resolutions re- questing President Roosevelt to use his authority and influence to prevent fur ther infraction of the state laws.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-19
Governor Huqhes Will Keep AIoof.

Albany, N. r., Nov. Ex-Governor Hughes endeavored to make it clear that he is not in the least concerned in the threatened contest over the or ganization of the assembly of 1908. It had been stated that the governors name was to be used in behalf of cer- tain candidates for Republican leader and other positions. The governor, however, declared that he has nothing to do with the organization of either house of the legislature and has not consulted or communicated with any one on the subject.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-19
Kidnapped, Bankers Son Escapes.

Hackettstown, x. J., Nov. 19.-Under threat of being shot to death if he made an outcry, Harry Welsh, a son of Matthias T. Welsh, a banker of this town. was captured by kidnapers and carried two miles into the mountains. There he broke away from his captors and, knowing the rough and wooded country better than they. succeeded in making his way back home.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-19
Miners Wages Reduced.

Easton, Pa, Nov. 19-The Thomas Iron company announces reduction of 10 per cent in the wages of it's em- ployees, to take effect on Dec. 1. The reduction will affect all the mines and works of the company, including the Richards mine in New Jersey. A sim liar reduction has been announced at the mines and works of the Empire Iron and Steel company and at the Joseph Wharton blast furnaces and mines of the Musconetong Iron compa- ny at Stanhope, N. J.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-19
Two More Earthquakes In CaIabria.

Reggie di Calabria, Italy, Nov. 19.- The province of Reggie di Calabria was visited by two other severe earth quakes. At Brancaleone, Ferruzzano and Bianco a number of houses were shattered or damaged. The people again became panic stricken and fled a second time to the country. Some of them are camped in the open air. while others have taken refuge in sub- terranean grottos. The devout are raising prayers to the Madonna and the saints to succor them in their mis- cry
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-19
Pi,.sburu Mercer Ae. Sustained.

Washington. Nov. 19.-The suit arfs- ing out of the effort to consolidate the cities of Pittsburg and Allegheny was decided by the supreme court of the United States in favor of the consOIi- dation. the opinion of the court being handed down by Justice Moody.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-19
sfnnon Tin Ernm Kaiser

London. Nov 19- Before leaving Windsor castle for HighcIiffe castle Kaiser Wilhelm left no less a sum than s10.OOO to he divided as tips among the servants of the castle. the game keepers and the stable attendants.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-19
Dreaded Taking the Stand.
u.--ft. ts 3. A.s.-bIv L.sssr.

New YOrk- Nov. 19.-Edwfn A Ner- ritt. IT. is to be majority leader Of the assembly,. The annOuureuent was made hy men so ciose to State Chair man Woodruff and Speaker wadsvOrlh that fl admits oS little doubt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-19
Jury conviets Warner.

New York, Nov. 1o.-Frank II. War ner. who shot and instantly killed Esther C. NOrIing in West Forty-sec- ond street on July =. was found guilty of murder in the second degree. War Der said he was sorry that the jury did not make it first degree.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-19
Req As-;,.r s-~ 5.s;-..

WsShf1zraz- Nov Iq-Rezr Admiral A s Snow of the navy retired fran active servics bT operation 0f tbe age limit Admiral S1su was a Eztfve oF Nzfrs and ersdgztsd fruza the Naval academy in ISa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-19
E. ts----,-

~FIze morning your b1u0-." a1ablf remarked the nan who had been ar- rested tie uf-tt bsfors for being drgnk and Efsa-llerly-
 ~Yes. fn5aeL.- uesrszsed the justice. -'qUise a E1e Es-1tzE-iu fact a ten dollar fire uorzi-E-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-19
c-.- w.srz-r.

Tn AustrzIEa-- hrzzzsI ths native cs tEzf cazz-ry. -Fsg can E5ck up g11d Ey tEs r7nE
 It 6sEs 1 c1zr-z iz AzerfcA- rs- tered th.e s.-i6E urft7ssr nephew of Cz- ese szzl-PT-EEZE Px1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-19
A.s.,.;r ci.x7s New chiss.

AHznthc City. N- T. Nov 19--POliee Captain MaEoOln Woodruff was sp- pointed chief of pogtce to s-cceed the late Ch5ef MzxweL who died recentIy-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-19
pr.ssyt.ri.rs c-itieiss Roosevelt.

New York. Nov 1a- - The Presby- terisn Ministers association condemn ed the action of President Roosevelt in ordering the omission of the motto ~In Cod We Trsst- from the new god eosu
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-19
Az p--s.s HL

A nH-h4r cf uozzem f0zus1e1 q clzb f0E the pzrpose of d4bhZizz ia Hferz- ture and ar1fs-sc rurSz7rs- Tbe tw0 havfzg the East lessz-e were 6ese-z-- -z " the oehsr -e-teEs to Isok tsE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-19
FIv-- wovId su.eesd senstor P.nrose

PFttsburg- NOV Ig- State Senator William Finn the Repahlican leader 0f PIrtsburE and very wealthy. is de termfzei that he shall be elected Unit ed states senator to succeed Boles Pearuss- Finn. + fs reported has se- zzsaa the sum of sermon and zn- aoz1ced that he wnzd spead every pezzy of t to fur1ber hzs desires.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-19
c-E--.I a. c. MeIls pess.

M5ddIeEswn, N- T- Nov Ia--Co1o8sl Chzrsas A WeIs. for Ez1y YeaE rrum7nez4 ia h1sF-eSs eircses ia New Yo~k- di@.s zf IJher1T-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-19
DID NOT MEAN ID KILL
q Love Ground Brown Walks on,"
 Mrs. Bradley Tells Policeman.
JUSTIFIED ACT TO REPORTER

Accused Woman Covers Her Face as
 Salt Lake City Physician Tells of
 Her Physical Condition-Defendant
 Mother and Several Doctors Testify.
 Washington. Nov. 19.-The defense in the trial of Mrs. Annie NJ. Bradley for the murder of ex-Senator Arthur Brown of Utah took up its case imme- diately upon the converting of court, and before the day had been concluded Mrs. Bgadley was compelled to heai the most intimate testimony concern ing her physical condition at various times from pr. F.. W. Whitney of Salt Lake City. her physician for many years, and from Dr. Shute. visiting physician of the United States jail, and Dr. H. l.. E. Johnstone. who per formed an operation on Mrs. Bradley several weeks before the trial was called.
 Mrs. Mary Madison. mother of Mrs. Bradley, was also among the witnesses of the day. in addition to several news paper reporters who saw Mrs. Bradley the day of the tragedy.
 When Dr. Whitney took the stand Mrs. Bradley heard his preliminary testimony with apparent interest. but when he came to details she dropped her eyes and finally covered them with one hand, a position that she maintain ed for the half hour that he was on the stand.
 Dr. Whitney said that he had treated Mrs. Bradley at various times up to 1900 and that he Officiated at the birth of the child who is now known as Ar thur Brown. IT,. eldest of the two boys of whom. as Mrs. Bradley asserts. the dead man was the father. He de tailed several occasions when Mrs. Bradley had come to him for treatment because of a serious illness and said that at one time he did not expect her to live
 Feared She'd Go Mad.
 James Hay. IT.. a reporter. had been sent to interview Mrs. Bradley the evening of the tragedy.
 she moved about the room from the cot to a chair he said. picking up and putting down things and wTinging her hands constantly She would put her hands to her head and say. I feel as if were far away from eveTy- thing told her I had been sent to interview her and that I would have to print anything she said and that if she did not want this done it wOud be letter if she did not talk She said she must talk to some one When | started to 20 she asked me not to. say ing I will Eo mad if left alone with ny thoughts
 T asked her if she had coEle to Washington to kHl Brown snd she said. .No'-
 Felt Ske Was JUstTsed
 Chzries 4. Cotrrs1 oF the Asz0cIzred Press also tod Of seeing Mrs BrzdleJ
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-19
Stocks Improve.

The stock market put favorable in- depreciation on the administrations re- lief measure. It opened with a squirt, but at the higher prices plenty of stock was fed out to buyers. Then the prices softened. but late in the afternoon ses- sion again worked up, nearly all the issues closing at substantial advances.
 The currency premium also took a slump. Hoarders who brought currency to the money dealers got only from 1A to 1at per cent But the dealers charg- ed from 2 to 2la per cent. The demand was insignificant. only one transaction of importance being reported during the day.