davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-06

TOTALS lO,fS no
CATTLE-Receipts of cattle were srnan
and Of the number reported in. thirty cars
we're either direct to packers OF consigned
through to the northern range and not Of
fered for sale.
Tit wire edge was off the market. Every
day until today the cattle market has been
soaring upward az a rapid rate, being not
only higher, but active at the advance.
This morning buyers seemed to act as II
they were tired OF putting on and had
enough cattle so that they could afford
Thus II happened that the market was
less active with prices on an average safely
l0c lower. As a matter of fact, IL was very
uneven and while some cattle looked very
little If any lower, others were a good
deal more than lee lower. The receipts
being Hight everything was sold in good
seson in the morning in spite Of the In
were cattle good enough to bring S7.26.
Three heifers out of the lot sold ar 500
eight cows at $3.50.
The supply of cows and heifers were so
small that buyers did not attempt 90 bear
the market materially on that kind. In fact
cows sold as high as ever.
Stockers and feeders were in light supply
worthy change.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
cornfed steers, &75G7.B: fair 20 good corn
fed steers, S6.00G6.T IS; common to fair corn
fed steers, A.15d6.00; good to choice cows
and heifers, ASH6.O0; fair TO good cows
and heifers. S.Sd4s5; common to fair cows
and heifers. S2-25d3s; good to choice
stOckers and feeders. S4.OOq4.75; common 70
fair stoekers and feeders, 1.25Q4O; stock
feeders. S759a.50.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-06

DULUTH. June 6-WHEAT-No. 1 north
ern. l017S. Nc. , northern, A00Lo8hc;
July. uHs September, $40.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-06
Boston stocks and Bonds.

BOSTON. June 6.-Monsy, call loans, "a
per cent; time loans. 3645t per cent.
quotations on stocks and bonds to-
day were as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-06
&c. l9N. M. leOe I1sos. NJ. isoa. lsO2.
Sunday.
chttle Hogs. Sheen. HIS.

SUNDAY
The official number OF cars Of stock
brought in today by each road was as fol-
lows:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-06
Articles Open. High. Low Close. Yes.y.
Omaha Cash Prices.

WHEAT-No. 2 hard, 924Q5c; No. 3
hard, 9IG93c: No. 4 hard, S54SOc; No. 3
sTI Ing, e3d9Sc.
CoRN-No. 2. sc; No. 3. SsAQ6ec; No. 4,
e7H0&kc: No. 2 yellow, 6sh@StHc; No. :
yellow. 6S%a69hci No. 2 white, 700 f1sc;
OATs-No' 8 mixed. 5AHGolhc; No. 3
write. 51GSlAc; NO. 4 white. 504tGSOAc.
RYE-No. 2. l74d75el No; 3. 1G73c.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-06
HOGS ACTIVE AND FIVE CENTS UP
sheep and Lambs Continue Very
slew and Dull, but with
Prices Generally About
steady.
sorTH oMAHA. June 5 lsOS.

The following table shows the receipts OF
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to date, compared will last year;
1908. 1877. Inc. Dec.
Cattle ......... 1851 1851 ....... 1855
Hogs ..........l.2A,gS l,lm,0S ls3.9G .=..
Sheep ........ 1850 US'Ts ....... lH,210
The following table shows the average
price Of hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-06
Minimum temperature
corn4and wheat Region BuIistin
OMAHA DISTRICT.

For the twenty-four hours ending at 8 a
M. 18th meridian time. Friday, June {
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-06
London CIosIan stocks.

LONDON. Jun 5.-Americau securities
ruled firm throughout the early trading
today. Prices at noon were unchanged to
= higher than yesterdays New York clos
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-06

& Mash III Aualgamated Copper. sTI
SILyER-Bar, steady at PAD per ounce.
MONEY-xd1 per cent.
The rate OF discount in the open market
for short bills Is ~ per cent; for three
months bills. IA per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-06

ST. LOUIS. June S-WHEAT-LoWer;
tracA No. ? red. cash. Ao4l0l; No ?
hard. Sc9ELo2; July, SGS51Sc; September,
S3AUS1Ac.
coRN-Wesk: track. No. : cash. 740GflEc:
July. sac; September. s4Ac; No. ? white.
Nc. a
oATS-Weak; track. No. Z eash, 6Sc; Sep
TENDER. 6tc; No. 2 white, BhoL
FLoCR-Dull. red winter patents, N704
clear, 23dSN
SEEDrimothy steady, 0OodaN.
CORNMEAL-Steady AO
HEMP TWINE-Sc.
PROVISIONS-PoFk. steady: 3obbine
uaa Lard steady, prime steam. $500
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-06

Gin Dry salt meats, steady, boKed extra
shorts. E.b; clear ribs. F.e2h; short clears,
300 Bacon, steady; boxed extra short
$50. clear ribs. NS1A: short clears. BIN.
HAT-Quiet. timothy. pO0dlsO0; prairie.
ul6odi3O
IRON COTTON TIEs-nO.
BAGoING-Thc.
POULTRT-Weak; chickens. i0c; springs,
0d13c; turkeys, ndi91c; ducks, 7c;
geese, &c.
TS1a et.SS- fs 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-06

. Minimum temperature for twelve-hour
period ending at s a. m.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-10-02
VisIted Inc Horse Races

Among the islanders attending the
horse show and races at Court House
last Saturday were Philip P. Baker
and daughter, Councilman and Mrs. j.
Albert Harris, Councilman Chas. w.
Saul, Borough Clerk and Mrs. w. e.
Young, Captain and Mrs.F. P. Downs,
John Newcomb and daughter, ex-
Sheriff and Mrs. w. II. Bright, Post
master Jason Buck, Borough Solicitor
Curtis T. Baker, Harry e. Weir,
Councilman John Bright and L.. J.
Mccormick. ;
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-10-02
West Jersey Electric Co.
Horse Races at Court House

One of the most successful horse races
of the many that have been held this
summer at Court House under the
auspices of the Cape May County
Trotting and Breeding Association was
that of last Saturday. Quite a crowd was
present, many from Five Mile Beach.
Among those from the Island having
horses entered were John Vance, Elmer
Garrison, Oliver Brightand w. FL. Gar
iison. A special attraction provided for
Saturday was the horse show depart
ment and there were some nice rigs driv-
en- before the eyes of the judges, one of
the latter being Mrs. w. II. Bright.
DIR. John 8. Douglass, of Court House,
drove a handsome pair of stylish bays
and the judges displayed excellent
Judgment in awarding him the first
ribbon, blue. The red ribbon (second)
went to a pair of blacks owned by
Enos Tomlin, Of Cold Spring, and the
yellow ribbon (third) was awarded to
a team of bays owned and driven by
DR.. J. M. Dix, Of Court House. Ofthe
single teams on exhibition one belong
ing to Philip Speck, of Cold Spring,
took the blue ribbon, Miss Rosa Dix,
OF Court House, the red, and Miss
Edith Martin, Of Court House, the
yellow.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-10-02
NOTES FROM THE OTTENS TRACT
ssunysss7TUrs are EnI0yldB me
Ideal fall days I'm This Pop
ular section
See the Premium Lots at w

The closing days of September wit
messed the arrival of goodly number
of visitors to the Ottens Tract and
among them were numerous cottage
owners.
A merry party comprising a score OF
more of Ottens Tract cottagers gathered
at the home of the Wildwood Yacht
Club last Saturday evening and par
took of a beefsteak supper, which was
prepared in excellent style by Proprie-
tor Rauch and his Chef of the Hotel
Ottens. Among those who enjoyed
the event were: Mr.. and Mrs. w. e.
Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry III. Ottens,
Mrs. M. q. Ottens, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hoffman, William G. Duncan,
John w. Speckman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Rauch, John A. Pew.
Amos II. Christ was here during the
week arranging for the installing of a
hedge and lawn on the lot he recently
purchased, adjoining his Pennsylvania
ven cottage.
J. Charles Winters, a popular young
lawyer, of Camden, was the guest of
Henry III. Ottens over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Speckman
and his mother are still occupy
ing their 18th street cottage.
Former State Comptroller, J.. Will
lard Morgan, of Camden, was the
guest of ex-Judge and Mrs. Harrison
II. Voorhees, several days of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Gibson, of
West Philadelphia, were at their 18th
street cottage over Sunday.
Captain John Pew, a prosperous
merchant, of Gloucester City, is spend
ing many of the delightful fall days at
his bungalow on Ottens Canal.
Mrs. John T. Mcclure, of West
Philadelphia, occupied her handsome
home, 18th and Pennsylvania avenues,
during part of the week.
George j. Ehman, a West Philadel-
phia business man, was here on Tues
day inspecting his Central avenue cot
tage.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Gabell and
Miss Gabell, closed their 10Th street
cottage early in the week, after spend
ing a pleasant summer here and
returned to their Philadelphia home.
Mrs. DR.. William d. Flemming, of
Philadelphia, who recently returned
from a tour of Europe, was here look
ing through her 18th street cottage on
Tuesday.
Harry E. Smith, of Newfeld, was
an Ottens Tract visitor on Monday.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-10-02

Miss ]. Scott, 21S Andrew avenue,
Holly Beach. Lessons in embroidery
and lace making. Embroidery and
stamping done to order. Materials
kept.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-10-02

We have money TO loan on first
mortgage. Send US full particulars.
Beecher Kay Realty Co. wildwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-10-02

We want to impress on you
that we mean what we say
when we advertise that our
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-30
Great Loss of Exports in Farm
implements to Argen-
tine.
EUROPE is MAKING GAINS.
UNUSUAL BUYING MOOD OF
SOUTH AMERICANS HAS NOT
BENEFITED UNITED STATES I'M
PLEMENT INDUSTRIES.

Chicago, Aug. 29.-The harvester
trust has cost the United States heav-
lily In loss of exports of farm imple-
ments to foreign countries, at least to
Argentine in South America, accord
ing to reports from the United States
consul general at Buenos Ayres. Not
withstanding that the big Argentine
crops of 1907 have put that country in
to pleasant buying mood, and in
creased the requirements for harvest
ing machinery, the records show that
Of shipments from the United States
Of agricultural implements there has
been this year decrease.
There seems to be a loss of selling
energy in a corporation SO big as the
International, as is well illustrated in
this case. In almost all other lines
of trade there has been an increase of
exports from the United States to Ar,
gentine. However, the business in
terests of the United States are COM
paratively letting Europe run away
with the Argentine trade. The total
imports Of Argentine from various
countries tells the tale. For the first
quarter of 1908 the imports reached a
total OF $7O,24O,22O as against $54,-
geo, 1856, the exports being in like pro-
portion. The shares of various coun-
tries In this business were as follows:
Country. Imports. Increase.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-30
YOUNG WOMEN FIGHT
BATTLE WITH GLOVES
Had Argument as to Who Was
More Efficient.

Boston, Mass, Aug 29-Despite all
efforts to keep the matter secret, the
story of a prize fight between two
young women, who have been spend.
ing the summer in Tully, near Orange,
Mass, became public today.
The young women are Miss Ina Bah
cock, aged 10 years, and Miss Anna
Pullman, aged 20 years. Both claim
New York as their home. The young
women have been stopping in Tully
since July IS, but both left for their
homes when they found that the story
had leaked out.
The young women. both athletes
had an argument as to which was the
more accomplished in the art of self
defense, and it was agreed to settle
the matter with eight-ounce gloves
the fight to last until one of the two
was knocked out.
Accordingly, the young women, with
several of their friends, retired to q
spot in the woods, where a ring was
pitched and, after donning bathing
suits, started in to pummel each other
The fight lasted three rounds, Miss
Babcock being knocked out with q
right swing to the jaw.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-30
DIDN'T NEED IT.
Why q Scotch Farmer Refused a Por-
ton of Dessert.

Why q Scotch Farmer Refused q Por-
ton of Dessert.
Could the funny sayings and incl
dents at the tenants dinners in Scot
land be collected they would make an
unrivaled book of humor. Mistakes of
amusing and sometimes embarrassing
nature occur frequently at such func-
tons. One story is told of guest at
q Scottish tenants dinner who tasted
ice cream for the first time on that oc-
casion. He pushed a large spoonful of
the frozen mixture into his mouth and
jumped from his chair with agony ex-
pressed on his face. He let out yell
and cried out, low, ow, ma rotten
tooth" and could not be induced to
eat any more.
At another Scottish affair of the kind
a good old farmer was seated next to
the hostess. She served him a bit of
savory omelet, which seemed to cause
the old man deep disappointment His
idea Of an omelet had always been a
dessert with sugar or fruit or jams.
and after tasting the sample before
him he turned to the hostess and said,
"Weel, ma lady. l Gamma compliment
you on your puddin's."
The late Duke Of Buccleuch told a
story Of tenant at one of the farmers
dinners on his estates who was asked
by the duchess IL he would take som.
rhubarb, dish she was fond OF. The
farmer was surprised. but an wered
politely, "rm muckle obleeged to your
grace, but diEna' need itr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-30
HOLDS UP A TRAIN
Child of But Six Years Stops
Flyer on Long Island
Railroad.
PLUCK UNPRECEDENTED.

New York, Aug. ga curly head
ed girl of 6 years held up an express
train of the Long Island railroad near
Richmond Hill, Queensborough, yes
terday afternoon. Lulu Emile is her
name. She lives in Brooklyn, but Is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Heinstadt, of
No. 81 Vine street, Richmond Hill
With her little cousin Emily aged g.
Lulu, although forbidden to do so,
went to play upon the railroad tracks.
The trains never stop for anybody,
said Emily.
Pooh! I can make one stop; see
if l can't" said Lulu.
The scream of an express train
sounded in the distance. Lulu sprang
between the rails, planted her feet
well apart, squared her shoulders,
and faced the oncoming train. The
engineer saw her and shook his Glen
ched fist. She budged not an inch.
He shut off steam and waved his arms
and footed his whistle. Lulu pursed
her lips and whistled in reply.
A mounted policeman a block away
saw the child's danger and spurred
his horse, but he was not needed.
There was nothing else to do, and the
engineer stopped.
Don't arrest that kid, officer said
he. she's too game a sport. Now,
go home, grille, and don't take any
more risks like that"
Il told Emily could stop the train,
and I did," said Lulu.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-30
POTATOES GROWN BELOW
AND ABOVE GROUND
Two Years Experiment Ends
Successfully.

Waterbury, Conn, Aug. 29.-Samuel
Wilson, of Wolcott, is raising potatoes
both above and below ground on the
same vine as a result of two years OF
experimenting.
A few weeks ago, on looking over
his new potato plants, he saw little
bud-like protuberances growing out
from the bases of the leaves. These
buds developed into well formed and
good sized potatoes of the same kind
as those growing at the roots of the
plants.
The bush potato is a cross between
the Beauty of Hebron potato and the
Delaware. Those above ground grow
from four to eight on a plant, one a;
the base of each leaf. Food experts
report the hybrid to be far more nutri
tious than the Irish or sweet potato
and much more easily grown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-30
FINDINGS NOT KsEPINGs.
Lost Articles Are Always Crying Out
For Their on ,ners.

Lost Articles Are Always Crying Out
For Their o. eners.
When one is on the public thorough
fare or in the street car or train or
boat and picks up all object that is
valuable, is it his?
True. he may find something which
Is too small and T. fling to warrant
searching to find the owner. such as a
handkerchief. q par OF gloves. etc.
But when he finds something of value
1t is not his until b., has done every
thing in his power te. find the owner.
The street railwa IS and trains are
30 systematized toe ay that IL, when
one finds an objec OF value. he re-
turns 1t to the company's representa-
tive 1t is almost sure to catch up with
its owner. Every person Of intelli-
gence knows that the first place to
inquire for 1t is at the lost and found
department
When, however. one Is on the street
and finds something which, IL he lost
1t himself. he would veg much like to
have returned. there are the columns
of newspaper In which to advertise.
II he fails to find the owner after
this, then be can rightfu'lIy call 1t his
own and have clear conscience. but
If he avoids looking over the lost and
found columns and fails to do his part
toward finding the owner he Il almost
as dishonest as IL he took the goods
Chicago Record Herald
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-30
UNION LABEL ON
WEDDING CARDS
One Man Chung to Practices
Of Organization.

Washington, Aug. els the union
label on your wedding invitations, Mr..
Union Man?
No? Then you are derelict in your
duty to the union.
Frank Morrison, secretary of the
American Federation of Labor, who
was married a few days ago to Miss
Alice Boswell, of this city, is truer to
the tenets of his faith.
He practices what he breaches.
Their wedding invitations bore the
label of the photographers union.
Morrison is one of the most popular
labor leaders in the country.
His bride, for several years, has
been chief bookkeeper in his office
She is tall and dark, with classical
face and charming manner. She is
unusually popular in her circle OF
friends. Moreover she is an enthusiasts
tic union labor advocate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-30
lTerre Haute, Indianapolis &
Eastern Traction Co.
Eastern Division
Eastern Division

(Time Table Effective Oct, q. 1907
Trains leave Richmond fn- Indian
apolis and intermediate stations a,
600 a. M, "7:25. 500. 1926, 10000
1900, 1900, 100, @2:25. 800. 400
s5:25, 800. 1880. *8:40. 300. 1000
11:1O.
Limited trains.
Last car to Indianapolis, $40 p. M
Last car to New Castle, 1000 p. m
Trains connect at Indianapolis for
Lafayette. Frankfort. Charlottesville.
Terre Haute, Clinton, Sullivan. Paris
fIus) Tickets sold through.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-30
BEEF KEEPS A
YEAR AND A HALF
Tests Made by w. D. Richard.
son in New York.

New York, Aug. 2a.-How long is it
possible to keep meats in a frozen
state is unknown, but in chemical and
mic-uscopical examinations of iced
beef and poultry, w. d. Richardson
has detected no alteration after year
and half. as muscular tissue cools to
just above thirty degrees Fahrenheit
the water separates as ice, contracting
the fibres and forming an armor that
it is impossible for bacteria to pene.
trate
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-30
CHEESE WILL WEIGH
MORE THAN A TON.

New York, Aug. ga cheese
weighing more than ton will be ex-
hibited at the New York state fair, by
dairyman of Lowville. 1t required
10000 pounds of milk to make the
cheese, which is said to be the largest
ever turned out.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-02-12
OREGON is TRYING
NEW POLITICAL IDEA
initiative and Referendum
Ballot is Long.

PORTLAND, ORE, Feb. 11.-(Spe-
ciaD D-This state has, in a spirit of
revolt against graft and grafters,
adopted the initiative and referen-
dunn. In a few months citizens will
be confronted with the first fruits of
their new initiative and referendum
scheme, in the shape of a ballot con-
tanning at least twenty important and
complicated measures proposed for
adoption. The butcher, the baker,
and the candlestick maker will be
called upon to drop their tools long
enough to make a cross on the ballot,
and thereby enact this legislation
One of the proposed laws deals with
Sunday observance; another makes a
new system of representation in
lawmaking bodies; another establish
es a new and untried system of taxa
ton; another remodels the grand jury
laws; another provides for recalling
from Office men who are unsatisfac-
tory; all these and other proposals
being difficult questions requiring de-
liberation and discussion.
One of the notable features of the
initiative scheme in Oregon is the
fact that practically any proposal can
be placed before the voters of the
whole State
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-02-12
WIZARD EDISON
81 YEARS OLD
Moulding Concrete Houses
Ills Latest.

ORANGE, N. j., Feb 11-(SpeciaD
Thomas Edison, the wizard of the
age of electricity today observed his
61st birthday. Although he has ach-
ieved financial independence through
his hundreds of inventions, the aged
wizard is still busily engaged on
many projects which will be of the
greatest benefit to humanity OF late
he has spent a considerable portion
of his time in investigating the pos
sibilities latent in concrete as a
house-building material, and has per-
fected machinery whereby such hous-
es may be nodded quickly and in an
economical manner.
Mr. Edison was born at Milan, O.,
February II, 1847. He began his bus
mess career at the age of u as a
newsbOy When still a youth he be-
came telegrapher and it was while
engaged in this occupation that he be-
came interested in the marvels of
electricity and commenced the career
as an inventor which has made his
name famous throughout the world
The wizard attributes his long life
and the preservation of the activity
of his mental processes to the regu-
larity of his habits. He retires at
midnight and arises at $50, eats but
little and works almost necessarily
in his laboratory from in the morn
ing until Z in the evening:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-02-12
POSTAGE STAMP
WAS DISHONORED
Map Design Fooled the
Postmaster.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. IL
(SpeciaD aD-According to a story going
the rounds, postmaster in a rural
New York town found among his
Christmas mail package bearing an
odd little sticker with which he was
not familiar
That's no stamp" said he, tossing
the package to his cIepA; that's a
map. Put a ten-cent due stamp on
that and collect for it when it is
called for"
AS matter Of fact it was a map,
but nevertheless, a stamp, and one
issued by Uncle Sam, too, not later
than four years ago. 1t was the ten
cent denomination of the Louisiana
Purchase issue got out in honor of
the big exposition held at ST. Louis
in 1904, and instead of presenting the
portrait of one of the nations cele-
brities it showed map of the country
with the territory included in the
Louisiana purchase sharply defined by
heavy lines
The Panama map stamps form an
interesting study. The first of these
stamps was issued by the Colombian
Republic in 1887, of which Panama
then formed a part. The eyes of the
world had for years been on the mar
row isthmus that connects the two
American continents, and the stamp
was probably intended as much as
anything else to attract wide attention
to the possibilities that lay in the
opening up of a canal through this
strip of land
Nicaragua has also map stamp
and this was probably issued with the
intent to advertise the suggested Mic
araguan route for canal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-02-12
EDISON TALKS OF
CEMENT HOUSES
Should Rent for S. a
Month.

NEW YORK, Feb. 11-(SpeciaD D.
Thomas A. Edison is enthusiastic
about his new concrete houses. He
thinks it has solved many of the diff
ficulties of the poor man in the ques-
ton of rent
He says:
AT last | have solved the problem
of decent existence for the poor man
and to the rich, too, l can hold out
glad message.
"The cast, by which the cost of
cement houses will be reduced many
times, is completed. The dangerless
electric auto, going a hundred miles
without recharge, at twenty miles
per hour, if you like, is an accom-
plished fact.
The problems that confronted
me for the last two years or longer
are no longer problems. In the palm
of my hand | hold the iron cement
cast necessary to cheaper the build
ing of cement houses to such an ex-
tent that the very poorest can afford a
roof over his head.
Here Mr. Edison smiled broadly
unless Rockefeller" he continued,
goes in heavily for coal-I mean
buys up coal mines right and left-he
will lose a great part of his enormous
income, for the days of the benzine
buggy are numbered. Before | leave
for the South with my family, in a
few weeks, my new electric storage
battery, will be ready for trial, and