davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-15
SECC|ON MERCANT|L
Notas eomenI,|es de San Juan

PRlNCIPALES ARTICyLOS
Arroces: De partido 4 Jap6r
t4a5A.
Ajes de 20 4 20 ctvs.
Baealao 81.
Sardinas ahumadas a IA centa'
vos.
Cebollas espaholas $315.
Idem americans s..
Garbanzos ~ a 10 AZ.
Habichuelas americans colora'
das largas IS. Blancas america
mas 4 S.
Harina de trigo IS q 6.
Idem de maiz q $4B.
Iamones $40.
1ab6n Rocamora s; americana,
$aK Ky4H. ;,
Manteca 50 en- 3 y en- cajas de
SeH a 10.
Mantequilla de $1S q a..
Pasta del pals $3.50 a..
Papas americans $3.50.
Tocino $17H.
Tasajo $7A 4 8.
., Quesos americanos $17H. Pata-
yras II. Id de Bola IN as.
y Leche condensada sAguila' 4 IS.
-. 1dem.s Cruz Rojas $4A.
J. 1dem sMagnolias $41a.
Twas 81 barril.
DEL PALS
AzGcar para el consume:
Mascabado claro de $4Z.
De miel claro q IS.
Centrffuga claro de 1a ass.
Americana de $sA q $5H.
De Ponce $3A q N.
Ron 40 grades Cartier q $3.50
centavos gallon pagados R. Inter-
mas.
Maiz $1A quintal.
Tabaco, nominal.
PREc1osl DE coMPRA
Algod6n q $6 q S6H.
.sCocos a $40 millar.
SebO de res q S4H.
Cafe corriente nominal.
Cueros de res SIS quintal.
CAMBIOS CORRIRNTES
Londres check 4 $4.87.
Paris $2N pS. d.
Hamburgo check 4 pS. D.
New York par q 5cts,p 8. P.
Espaha & I2H D.
ACCIONES
Banco Territorial $50.
Banco de Pto. Rico q $3I aga.
American Colonial Bank a 13o
{ 400.
Acciones de los Banqueros ].
T. Silva Banking y Commercial
20. $Ico.
CEDULAS H1POTECARIAS
Banco Territorial y Agrfcola:
Emislones 3 y S: $50.
ldem g. 500.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-15

VENTAS DE AZUCAR
Sin operaciones.
OPERAcIoNRs EN- Ell MURLLE
No hubo.
BUQUES ANUNCIADOS
Vapor americana sSan JuarD, sal.
dra para New York el 10 del CO.
rriente. Consignatarics, The New
York Pto.. Rico S. S. Co.
Vspor smericano sCoamos, del
puerto de New York para Ell nues.
tro ell 16 del que cursa. Consigna.
tar1os The New York Pto. Rico S.
S. Co.
Goleta americana sE. Steur Jo-
neso, de la LIMA Benner, saldra de
New York para esta el 90 del CO.
rriente. Consignatarios, Sobrinos
de Ezquiaga.
Vapor espafiol aMiguel M. Pini.
llosS. saldra DE Barcelona el ~ del
corrlente para esta con las escalas
del Mediterraneo y Canarias. Con.
signatarios, Sobrinos de Izquierdo
y Co.
Goleta americana sWilliam r.
Donnell', de Ia LIMA Benner. Sa-
li6 de New York para San Juan y
Aguadilla, el 3 del corriente. Con.
signatarios Sobrinos de Ezquiaga.
Vapor espa1ol sPio IXp. Sali6 de
Barcelona para esta el 7 del actual
hacienda las escslss del Mediterra.
neo y Canarias. Consignatarios,
Sobrinos de Izquierdo y Co.
Vapor frances rMontreals. Re.
cala1a con procedencia de Puerto
Plata al rededor del IS del corrlen-
te. Cousignatarios S. J. Silva y Co.
ENTRADAS
Vapor cubano rMaria Herreran
ue HaDana y puertOS 1nteImedloS.
SALIDAS
Vapor americana sCaracasO para
la Guayra.
BUQUEs EN- PUERTO
TRAvES1A
xNinetta M. Porcelis descargando.
'Carme)itaS deScargando.
rSpring6rldD deScargando.
sArthur H. Wigts Id.
'MassapecquaO Id.
aMaria HeEreraD pendiente.
COsTANRRoS
cana MariaD Naguabo.
s1ndias descargando.
sDoloresO Vieques y Fajardo.
eMaysgtiezanaO pendiente.
sCoraz6n de Marfan Humacao.
sDos Hermsnoss Fajardo
sMay Aower' Luquillo.
aDeseadaa pendiente.
sMaria ArtsuD Vleques.
sAutelias Maunabo y Arroyo.
sSan MiguelS Fajardo.
sRicardo Ruizn pendiente.
sProgresoO Yabucoa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-15
nce1oS adoyagad0S

1nglaterra so. Estados Uni
dos 81. Alemania 81. Francia SO.
Jap6n 36. Russia 36. Italia 28. Aus.
tria 20. China 49, Holanda Is.
Turquia IS. Argentina "a Chile
II. Suecia 10. Brasil 9. Espaia 8.
Grecia I. Dinamarca s. Portugal S.
PERT S. Mexico S. Noruega a. We.
nezuela 3. Persia !.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-15

que invariablemente contienen y otras
substancias narc6ticas, como el sulfa-
to de estricnina.
Esas preparedness, que Sc dicen
contener los principles activos del
aceite de higado de bacalao, son espe-
caalmente peligrosas pBra las criatu-
ras, para los niiios, para las j6venes y
sefioras quienes por su naturaleza de
licada y temperamento especial no
pueden resistir sin grandes quebran-
tos para su salud los efcctos deleterios
del alcohol, de la eetricnina y otras
substancias energicas. (2.)
-Nuestro amigo y compaiiero
en- la prepsa seiior Pericaz Diaz, re.
dactor del estimable colega ola
Voz de Ia Patrias, Sc ha hecho car.
go de la direction de dicho period
co.
-En Maricao falleci6 la seiiora
Susana Hernandez, madre politica
del alcalde de aquella peblaci6n, Sc S.
nor Luis Zuzuarregui. Reciban este
y demas deudos nuestro pesame.
-Ha perecido ahogado en- el
rio de Aiiasco un nifo como d. Il
amos de edad, hijo del senor Rodul.
70 Pesante. Lamentamos Ia les
gracia.
Juan Do Guznan lsn|tsz
,ABOGADO-NOTARIO
GALE ALLEN, 23.-P. 0. Box 75I
SGa JESn Puerto Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-15
AdOyasados de eombate

1nglaterra: 55 con IN promedio
de $1,000 toneladas cada uno, 10
que representa- SIS. 900 toneladas.
Estados Uuidos: Fl con lin pro
medic de I3 200 toneladas cada uno,
10 que representa- $50 Ago tonela
das.
Alemania: 22 con TN promedlo
de r2.9oo toneladas cada uno, lo
que representa- $4,000 toneladas.
Francia: FL acorazados con un
promedio de IL, 800 toneladas cada
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
SCHOOISHIP BOY LOST.
Cadet Mysteriously Disappears
May Hare Gone to Sea.

James HENDERSON, ST. Marys Schooship cadet
and son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Henderson.
of No 122 West 1O3d street is strangely missing
from the ship and II is thought he has either
signed able seaman some Oceangoins
steamer or has met with foul play.
Henderson, who is eighteen years old six
feet one inch in height and athletic has not
been seen since January = when he left his
home TO go to the schoolshp which is docked
at East 26th street. He did not report at the
ship. and from the time of leaving home all
trace OF him has been lost.
The police were told OF hts disappearance and
a search Of the hospitals and shipping Offices
made. with results. Mrs Henderson has
also visited the Office Of the United States Ship
ping Commissioner in the Barge Office and in
spected the records 10 discover IL her had
shipped from this port but II he did so II was
under another name. His parents are prostrated
with grief.
When Henderson left his home he wore the
cadet uniform, and had 40 Valua bles except a
little money on his person. He was thought well
OF the ST. Marys. having been a student
there for the last two wears and stood third in
his class when the schoolship returned from the
foreign cruise in September.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
ROADS TO STAND TRI1L
Rebate Case DemurTers OUerruIed
at st. Paul.

81 Paul, JAN 25.-Aa opinion was filed in the
United States District Court in Minneapolis to-
Gay overruling the oernurrers 20 the indictments
IN the rebate cases recently brought by the
United States government against the Chicago
ST Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha, the Great
Northern, the Wisconsin Central and the Minne-
sDolis 4 81. Louis railroads The cases will now
90 on trial the indictments at the April term
OF court.
The case was argued before Judges Morris
and Lochren on December 13 and il last Judge
Morris made the order, which was filed in Mine
Hpoiis to-day, upholding the indictments and
holding that Section 10 OF the Hepburn law does
not repeal Section OF the E1kins law under
which law the indictments were found
Judge Lochren does not agree IN the views or
conclusions OF Judge Morris, but he does not
NE q dissenting opinion, because he sitting
only In an advisory capacity, and the law does
not provide for more than one Judge sitting .n a
hearing OF this character.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
TO SAVE LABORERS.
GOrernor to Speak at Dinner-Er-
hibitiOn OpenS on TueSday.

Governor Hughes will make the leading address
az a dinner tomorrow night in the Waldorf. which
pubicists. capitalists and editors OF technical jour
nails. which is to open formally a campaign of edu-
cation for tho security OF the American workman.
The text Of the night will be a single idea-Ameri-
cas- needless waste Of workingmen, the fact that
mechanical trumphs are being overshadowed by
the danger TO life in industrial advance on Tues
day, through the instrumentality OF Norris X
Jesup. president OF the Chamber OF Commerce. an
Exposition Of Safety Devices and Industrial Hy-
giene" will be opened In a wing of the American
Museum of Natural History, with photographs and
models OF devices for protecting the lives OF
working people. and lectures by DR. William II.
Toiman. director OF the American Institute OF So
cial Service the originator of the movement.
The idea OF museum Of security, though new in
this country. has been popular for some time
In Europe. where many museums OF security have
been established and has recently been set forth
by DR.. Toman embodying "a permanent exposi-
tiOn not only of devices prevention OF acc-
dents 10 laborers, but OF the best suggestions ori
men I'm any way. 1t IS really divided into two
With the prevention OF accidents in the % various
aiai branches OF INDUSTRY and the other comprising
The exhibition In the Museum Of Natural His
tory which will last two weeks at least, viii be
evenings. 1t will consist largely OF live exhibits
or machines and their models The section OF IN
first aid to the injured prevention OF diseases and
ventilation. A medal win be given 10 each exhibit
Carroll D. Wright president OF Clark University.
and viii speak Among the Institutes honorary
e-Presidents for this work are Grover Cleveland
setts Governor Stokes OF New Jersey and DIT. II.
BnmPqs director OF the American museum Of
Mrs. Douglas Robinson, Mrs w. Bayard Cutting.
George s h'e B. McceiIan & Mrs J. Perponf Morgan gan
Mrs- Levi p Morton. Morton. Mrs Mrs LorilSrd & Spencer Mrs
Mrs. Grover Cleveland.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
DETECTITE GETS BEATING
-Four Pickpoclcets Thrash HIM, and
Then He Is Arrested.

Detective Sergeant Beusser. or the Bronx oe-
tectfve bureau, IN attempting 20 arrest FOUR PICK
pockets who were working the passengers on a
crowded Mount Vernon last night. was badly
beaten and the pickpockets escsped. while beusser
himself was arrested by policeman. who mistook
him for one OF the thieves
pIckpockets have been active the crowded
trolley cars in The Bronx lately. and Beusser was
sent out to try 70 catch OF them. Disguised as
a 'loneshorsman ne took his stand st l49th street
and Third avenue. busy transfer point he says
he saw four well known pickpOcsets board a Mount
Vernon car during the rush hour. BeEsser followed
and stood the rear platform. The rour inen
crowded about q passenger who wore a large Ola
mOnd pin in his tie. and BeusseT saw one Or thetn
try 10 get the pin while holding paper unqer t;ls
passengers chii. The detective seized the tasI ~
fhe collar In the struggle that followed tney oyth
rolled of the Beusser managed 20 get OUT hts
stick and hit hfs opponent over tus ueeu uu' ~ - ~
rors he could OVerpOwer him the three Otner men
leaned from the ear jumped on him ana klcked aG
hsof him A policeman up. and the fotr thleN-s
1ert FefIsser and escaped Beusssr starter 9IteF
them but the policeman. not fecosI.L4.Iss .4 I...
nlsced him under arrest. BY the time eSplahauoSs
had been given II was TOO IS'e 10 pUlS"e '"o
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
INDIANAPOLIS HEIR MISSING.
Pinkertons Search Liner for Fleeing Young
Man and Woman Companion.

Following a careful search OF hotels and rail-
road stations in this city, Jersey City and HOboken
on Friday, Pinkerton detectives overhauled five out
bound transatlantic liners yesterday TO find George
Rhodius a wealthy young man OF indianapolis,
who it is alleged Is incapable Of caring for him
self and is travelling with woman OF question
able reputation. An attorney from Indianapolis ao-
conpanied one OF the Pnkertons yesterday and di-
rected the search for the young
On the death OF HIS mother recently Rhodius ao-
quired a legacy OF 100000. and spent much OF II
with G woman OF Indianapolis who kept resort
under many aliases. two OF which were "Elma
Dare" and 'Elma Dodsworth." Having claim
on RhodiUs as his common law wife, she obtained
$4,000 Of his fortune and then left him. Hhodius
came to New York. and later. returning 10 In
dianapols, registered at ths Circle Park Hotel.
where on Monday he became ill. Es sent~for
s'Elma Dare and fed with her 20 Louisville.
where they were married by a justice OF the peace
The couple planned trip 10 Europe, and though
they were watched in Louisville they eluded the
detectives. and are thought to have come 10 New
York.
rious steamship agents In this oty asking for the
apprehension OF the couple should they book
passage any outgoing steamer Uniess picked
IN by the Pinkertous there Is little chance OF dis
covering them through the steamship agents here.
as Rhodius and Miss Dare could book under as
sumed names or sail from Boston. BaisinoFe or
Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
AN EXPLORER TALKS OF JAPAN.
William Cook Daniels on the Future of the
Island Empire.

Denver, Jan Pain signed article on Japan, :"
published in The Denver Times to-day, Major
William Cook Daniels. explorer. who recently re-
turned from an expedition In Borneo saws: "a
Japanese Russian entente Is by no means impos-
sible." Continuing. Major Daniels says:
Japan must colonze TO fulfil her destiny as she
sees it. The tropics do not attract Japan. even as
possessions. az present. China, at any rate a
large part OF China, comes first Infinitely richer
prize than all the land north Of latitude 10 south
and west of longitude 100 east. In good time she
Will turn her attention TO those lands, excepting
the Philippines since the States cannot be bribed
with bits of China, nor blocked by a European
combination and would not give them up without
Java and sumatra would do instead so would
Dutch Borneo. with Celebes and GiloO for pend
Ihere are tropic possessions enough for Japan
without tampering with the States or. IL il should
there is no urgency. and in getting them there will
be no haste; but a colony she must have and have
rulers dreams. Where will she seek one? Whittier
10 sne looking even now? South. south, past the
tropics; south TO Australia.
Australia under tho British flag is unnecessary TO
her existence; England may see that her safety
under the flag OF the Rising Sun.
Unless conditions change in manner and I'm
every reason for leaving The Philippines as
We need not fear any direct and Immediate
Japanese aggression-we need not fear Japan either
now ever. But between fear which we do not
feel ana blind neglect and ignorance of the change
and changing conditions in the Far East there lies
wide field for wise. careful fOrethought. for such
diplomatic and even military and naval prepara-
comes. And that time Will come Sooner later
and sooner. think than the most OF us fancy
In the Pacific. Our diplomacy may postpone the
meeting for time. but not forever; and only
resolution to use force If necessary viii make her
stop when ana where we cry Halt!
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
MISSING CREW FOUND AT SEA.
Became Lost in Dories During Snowstorm
OFF Maine Coast.

Portland, Ne, Jan 2s.-Tns Lighthouse tender
Idlao went outside to-day search for Captain c.
f. Turner and the OF i've men OF tho fshing
schooner Fannie Reed, who became lost in the
snowstorTn yesterday afternoon while out in sepa~
rate doTies. The schooner was left in charge Of
the cook who, after waiting until we'll into the
night for the fishermen 10 return and fearing for
the safety OF the schooner. managed to work the
craft into port and tell Of the lost men.
Five OF the men, including Captain Turner, were
found at Cape Elizabeth hghtship by the Lilac, and
were brought here later. The sixth Samuel
Gregory, Of South Portland. was picAed up twenty
two miles from the lightship by the schooner Olive
IL Hutchins. One Of Gregorys hands was frozen
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
WON'T REINSTATE REPUBLICAN.
Court Refuses Mandamus to Deposed Secre
tary of PoughKeepsie Health Board.

rsyack, n. Y. Jan. % (speciaD.-At a special
term Of the Supreme Court here to-day Justice
Toupkins refused 10 grant a perernptory writ OF
ma audauaus 20 compel the reinstatement By tho
Board OF Health of Po1ghkeepsie OF George w.
Daytds who for several years had been it's secre-
tary. When the Democratic city administra-
ton took charge, Mr. Davids. who IS a Republican.
was removed He at once made application for the
irlandarlus the ground that he was protected by
the Civil Service Law.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
INTER.MET. TO ISSUE NOTES.

An issue of Interhorough Metropolitan Company
short term notes for about s.o0,oo reported
yesterday 20 be in preparation The reporc
neither confirmed dsnied the company =
oaceS- According 70 The best Information 70 BE-
o0ssi2ei ne notes win he issued early tbs week to
raise money for the payment q, SON. OF the com
pssy's o1iisancns that cannot b nss cut - tAs
current esruirS<
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
TIE oEuM FOR KAISER At ROME.

Rome Jan. 3-vstiean authorities expressed TIRE
opinion to-day that the Conservative Ministry IN
Spain. the of the Centre party in Ger
many and the failure Of the snJ-'leTicsl move
msnt I'm italy were significant of -he attitude on
religious matters Of ire clsa.r,cz sssrs1ndias
France
The Pcps has ordered The celebration or Te
Deun Sunday at the Austrian church her.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
ICE TRUST FILES DEMURRER.

Toledo Jan 26-The Toledo Ice and Coal Com
panv to-dav aled in the United States District
Court demurrers 10 the indictments recently re-
turned against the concern by the grand jury
charging Il with accepting rebates granted by the
Ann Arbor Railroad on shipments or ice from
Michigan. The company declares the l55 counts OF
the indictment 90 be vague. uncertain and, in
definite" II is expected that the Toledo Ice and
Coal Company and the Ann ArhOr Railroad will
make like defences-n0mely. that the government
cannot prosecute under the Elkins law.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
Du POINTS NAY BE IN ARMS FACTORY

fBy Telegraph 70 rae rribuael
Wilmington. Del. Jan 2o.-A leading ofrcfal 0f
the pu PCnt Powder Company announced TODAY
that large concern for the manufacture OF nr.-
Is being formed here and viii be located IN
South Wilmington II is stated that Il viii Do a.
He'd with the DE POnt hru. II will occupy plant
formerly used by a button works.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
r. X. FOX GETS COAT BACK.

A sealslin coat and woman's hat, stolen few
weeks ago from the motor OF Richard X. Fox
In Jersey City. has been nvsteriously returned 10
the house OF Acting Captain James Kelly. of the
City Hall Precinct The automobile stopped
by a policeman whose suspicion excited by a
pile Of bundles In the machine. The hat and coat
were stolen while the chauffeur was in the police
station.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
o. JUDGEMENTS CHAUFFEUR HELD.

oren Souls, chauffeur FOR Daniel Guggenheim.
xzs arrestsd last night, charged with speeding
on Byoadwsy, between 2oed and aolst streets. Ae-
co,diur 10 police. the machine going at the
ee.s o9 twenty-four miles hour. Mr.. Guggen-
bssYn was Ia ths machine at the time, and gave
sn0o i,aII for his chauffeur.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
UNIFORMED POLICE FOR NASSAU.

Nassau County Will have uniformed police. if a
hi now bsins prepared by committee appointed
hx the Nassau Bar Association is passed by tho
Tavssstu-e RepAtirioDs Of the indignitieS offered
ne daughter o. Mrs. Lsdenu1rE by a fnarl who rsn
av-,y because he sow another man approaching
orevente6
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27

IN honor OF the anniversary OF the birthday or
Emperor William OF Germany. Such csrenorx-
fOr a Protestant ruler is without precedent. Ts
Deums have been sung in the past only on ths
occasion OF the birthdays OF Catholic sove-s,sns
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
B. Altm1at1 & On.

HAVE RECEIVED m
VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS PRELIMINARY SPRING STYIEA
ADAPTED FOR TOWN WEAR AND THE WINTER RESORTS
ALSO SELECTIONS OF ARTICLES FOR TOURING
TRAVELLING USE.
LEATHER GOODS FOR AUTOMOBHTNC AND TRAVELLING
AND OTHER ARTICLES FOR PRACTICAL SERVICE
ON MOTOR CAR. STEAMER OR TRAIN
HAMPERS FOR LUNCHEON OR AFTERNOON TEA WALRUA
PICsKIN. SEAL. AND MOROCCO BAGS HAT BONES
SUIT CASES. DRESSING AND WRITING CASES
LEATHER CUSHIONS ETC.
TRAVELLERS NOTE BOOKS DIARIES AND STATIONERY REoU1
SITES STEAMER CHAIR CUSHIONS. HEAD RESTS. CABIN
BAGS SEWING BAGS JEWEL ROLLS. ETC =
STEAMER RUGS: CARRIAGE AND MOTOR ROBES
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27

APPAREL FOR EARLY SPRING AND SOUTHERN WEAR
INCLUDING DRESSES OF MUSLIN AND SUMMER SILKS LINGERIE
DRESSES AND BLOUsEs OUTING GARMENTS. SUITS OF
CLOTH AND LINEN FABRICS. HNF-sFIoEs AND PUMPS
OF WHITE CANVAS. TAN AND BLACK LEATriEar
ENGLISH WALKING PUMPS IN THE LATEST STYLE
FABRIC GLOVES. TRIMMED HATS AND PARAso1s
LACE AND FEATHER NECXWEAR.
ALSO uMPoRTATIoNs OF SILKS AND CLOTHS.
WASHABLE FABRICS AND SUMNER sUTTINCsl
HIsALAYA AND SCOTCH sEIAw1s. FOR LoUNcINo
AND TRAVELLING: SILK sEIAw1s IN y
DELICATE EFFECTS FOR vERANpa AND EVENING WEAR
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27

IN THE DRESSMAKlNG AND TAILORING DEPARTMENT.
THERE WILL BE OFFERED AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
A NUMBER OF TAILOR SUITS DRESSES AND
HAND-EMBRoIDERED LINGERIE GOWNS. APPROPRIATE FOR
EARLY SPRING AND SOUTHERN WEAR
ORDERS WILL ALSO BE TAKEN AT MODERATE PRICES FOR
GOWNS. IN ADVANCE SPRING STYLES AND MATERIALS.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-01-10
wYANDr AGAIN PRESIDENT.
Fair Directors Reelected the Old
Officers.

The directors Of the Dickinson
county fair association elected c. q,
Wyandt president, ]. B. Case vice
president, H. C. Wann secretary, G.
A. Rogers treasurer.
The choice will please all and is
deservedly complimentary to espe-
cially capable officers. Mr.. Wyandt
gave months Of hard and efficient
work to managing the fair while Dr.
wann spent half year in personal
supervision Of the buildings and
grounds. Mr.. Rogers managed the
finances, making it possible for the
association to complete large expen'
diture before the money had been col
lected. To these three men more
than any others was the success o
the fair due and their reelection is
high compliment.
The office of vice president wa
created by the directors and tn
choice of Mr.. Case for the position
strong one. The fair of 1907 viii
be the best in central Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-01-10
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Mrs. J. B. Case went to Kansas
City.
Miss Helen Gleissner returned to
Oxford college, Ohio.
Misses Maude Rogers and Helen
Sterl returned to Lake Forest.
John Hickey, one Of Chapman's
leading citizens, was in town.
R. t. Holmes, the hustling lumber
man of Manchester, was in town.
Misses Lena Swick and Fife Martin
have returned to Midland college.
Mrs. Arthur Edison returned to
Storm Lake, Iowa, after visit here
EFF. Altman and bride Of Checotah,
Indian Territory, are visiting Mr.
Allman's sisters, Miss Carrie Altman
and Mrs. Harry Mohler.
| James HOlJ 10 lulu Nlo'S
brother, G. W. Holt. He is conduct
ing large mercantile establishment
at Clifton, Arizona, and is doing well.
Edward Morton of Detroit was in
the city. Mr.. Morton deserves a
medal-he found on the train pocket
book full Of money and no indication
of its owner. He advertised it and
returned it.
Charles Kubach and family re
turned from Wichita. MIR. Kubacf
has had fine business in SedgwicE
county and the farmers there are con
WINGED that the National Fence Ma
chine is the best Of all farm appli
ances.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-01-10
DeVOe SAYS Storm.

Devoe, the prophet, predicts for
January: On the 7th cold wave
will descend and a storm will advance
from the Pacific coast, moving east
ward, causing cloudy weather and
heavy local snow storms. 10th to
18th, cold wave and blustery, winter
weather: 18th to 10th, on the 14th g
severe storm will appear, moving
eastward, causing a blizzard. 17tf
to goth, cold wave. moderating OF
the 18th, 21st to 2Srd, mild and cloudy
oath to 26th, snow. 26th to 2sth
cold, cloudy. 2stb to SOth, snow
storm and the month will close will
a blizzard, followed BY q very COLI
wave.