davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13
Stocks of Grain in Store,
ST. LOUIS PRODUCE MARKETS.
Fruit, Vegetable, Poultry, Egg and
Butter Quotations.

Current receipts at 1fln Received LIZA pksA
local and 2.s79 through: 3,4s0 shipped.
Butter-Steady. Quotations: Creamery - Extra
lie: frtsts 2ic: seconds 20alc. Dairy-Extra 20
Gale: hrsts l7qlse- Country-Choce roll lsc:
poor to good l4Ql Ql5c: choice packed 15c: poor to
frsts 16c.
cheese-Jobbins: Twins at 1s5sc: singles 12lse:
eartes l3c; T. A 1sizc: long horns l3hc: n; 7.
swiss-Choce lsc: No. i2isaisc Brick i4yl4iic.
Provisions.
Pork-New standard sis.loa1s.le pct Dbl. In .
~e1ard-Choice eeeam z. side i5o Der ID. in q
webbing way: kettie-rendered at ssSc to She.
Green Hams-In car lots T. o. b. 2. side: Hams
ioll5Sl4-ey at ss ass. gs..c: is-ay. at skc; lta0
ehGSSc: Skinned hsre av lSG1o at lose; ssfsI
e lofe: California ss.c: New York shoulders at
SIC. From block del. run-of-house hams at Sc TO
SIC: bellies at stac to sIsc: CaIifornias at sis9
SIC: New York shoulders ssas5sc.
D. 8. Meats-To arrive 45il5o-ay cured cribs
leld At s.4aaGs. 4oc: 4oav: at s4sc Q. l.. (. Bxd:
lots In tobbing way ranged: Extra short and
e.ribs At Sic clear sides q: sac: bellies al SC %
becis At SIC. Dealers charge higher on orders
Baoon-Bxd. s. e. meats In fobbins way
80 at sxc: bellies at $50 b 1oKa q "a svsE.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13
CURRENT TOPICS CLUB DINNER.
General Discussion to Follow
Spread at Y. NJ. G. A. Building.

The Current Topics Club will give a din
ner at $50 o'clock this evening at the Young
Mems Christian Association building, Grand
will be toastmaster
The following toasts will be offered: the
Amer!can-The Composite" responded to ny
A. Ebersole; THE Angio-Saxon Element
response by Joseph s. Mcintyre: Mistaken
AnSlo-Saxonism.' response by Thomas ID.
Cannon: THE South and the Negro. re-
migration in America" response by Nsth-
aniel 8. Brown: Chinese In America" -.
sponse by John J. Kelly: The Inhabtt-
by Chester G. Rider; progress and
Deeeueracy In National Life" respcfiss
by Louis D. Goodman: THE Future Ameff-
There will be a general discussion On
"The American People; Present and Future:
The Forces Molding Our Nationality" ...-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13

ness In banHerr bills At A; Nhc4. ~ for demand
6Sssl, commercial bills a. slil64 .s5is. Me1icaD
doliars <51.c. Government bonds steady. Stata
bonds inactive. Railroad bonds Irregular.
Chicago March l2.-Ciearings Ss.6 .61oi Bal.
ances 81, SIS, SIS. Posted exchange A.sS for 9
days: H.sSls demand. New York exchange &c
premium.
New York, March 1..-cIsarinEs S.Asse ns: hal-
ances s.. S325.5.
Philadephia. Pa. March 1s.-clearins. g. .ssS-
E<: balances s.. tS.. Us. Money per cent.
boston. March 12-Clearinss S4.sos.OSS: oai-
ances 81 <ss 4ye.
balances Seil.lt3. Money 4i-ff5 per cent :
Cincinnati. o. March l2.Money 3s9sE pei
ings. S.IAs0o.
Bar Silver.
New York March I2-Bar silver 5fizc per
ouree- stIT.r certircates for 5000 ounces sold at
S5Sc per ounce. London quiet: Sid per ounce
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13
POULTRY.
Warm Weather Makes Condition Of
Receipts Less Desirable.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
,c.y wsfe esfs and
and little express sprtnkiins. The receipts for
Fowls cleared at I2c and old ROSTERS At &C. Yes:
terdays quotations on other classes still hold
Dressed poultry-Receipts to-day were 7s7 pkss
eeip,s ap opened up sSes,y SI and damp while any
thing that was heavily packed was on In con-
Some some receivers % - were inclined to feel . little
so ses so1ss ss at
.op on .ss..ss Western aIy-Rieked fo.l.: while
sSaa :. 1ssii1ed On :Sns Of q: soash.s.,.1n: 1a:
!ss young TOM TOM. nn s.. assss IL: ss va W. 'i III
fs.s, Supply and sold slowly Frozen poultry quiet
Changes in fresh-kired prisss-Turkeys. South
ssa Sai S term s
Al 12gisae: others unchanged. ''0
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
feeling that there was no end 10 the supplies. ye,
SPn sa Iea taken the ases Being
order noted: Fifty cases Western at lie: 80 at
known @ marx at i7c: . western at i7e. on do DOCK: &
70, Western. seller mi. afternoon. AZ i1e: sa.,.
retailers were ERIN in 8 strong eopps;i'@ien Ion more de,
no trouble In selling out There were not enough
dIrties shown to make q quotation. but small
lots that had some stained stock found sale at
16glsisc- Quotations unchanged.
Kansas City. No. March l2!-Eggs steady at
mark; new No. whitewood cases included.
quoted change At lzi,c doz: cases returned,
Chicago. March I2-Dsss steady: fresh 1sc per
Philadelphia. March Eggs firm: 1c higher:
fresh nearby l6c: do. Western lsc. do. South
western lsc: do. Southern lsc-
Batter and Cheese.
New York, March 12-Butter-Receipts zoos
pkgs.; firm: state dairy 2D92ec: creamery :2621c:
June creamery lsG2ic: factory sG2lc- Cheese
Receipts 1858 pkgs. hrm: fancy large full cream
fall make, colored, li%aHc: fancy large full
cream fall make. white. utSl:c' fancy small
stcfs cSicnao sa March sissdy esssmere.
1sas5c: dairies ls6:,c- Cheese steady at lok9
Philadelphia. Pa. March 1:-Butter steady:
extra Western creamery z.ic: do nearby prints
Sc Cheese firm: New York full creams fancy
small Ike: do. do. fair to good 1oisGl2I.c-
The Metal Markets.
New York. March l;.-Ail Of the metal markets
were haltinx to-day. In this market prices for
.in were unchanged; with Moderate tosbing
changed. spot closing at fils los. and future AZ
fiIl lis Cd. Copper was quiet and about steady.
with lake unchanged at l2i.Gl2izc and electroytic
unchanged at l2bc to l2Sc. but casting was NC
lower at n611kc. London copper prices closed
10, better, with spot f54 los and futures f5l
is Cd Lead was unchanged here and abroad.
The local price was <.tc and at London I'll 50
New Sssk closed At H.:zh to H.GH and Lon
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13

" YEARLINGs AND HERETIcs.

~ Z>s-.. S.SS l.. ~ S"b
Stockers and Feedsrs-The light receipts which
have been characteristic Of the MAJ ket since the
weeks opening were again in effect to-day. total
arrivels being limited. which was notably the
case with the choicer grades OF feeders. In their
absence & bunch Of half-1nished butcher
cattle were taken TO buyers at firm prices. Stock
he,fl rs land bulls were also lightly reprssented
and in no division of the trade was there a sup
ply ample to uis demand. transactions were
made readily and average values were about
steady.
southern Cattle-The same number Of ears-lsE-
wc-e sale on this day week ago, the
number embracing Leis head Mississippi. Texas
and the indian Territory furnished the supply.
Steers were largely represented tut there were
larger exhibits OF both cows and bulls than the
day before; !; was in fact. the best rue OF
TOP OF 35ss for l.2ss H. offerings. and cows were
firm. the best s.iI!ng up TO S3.s5. while bulls
were quoted a shade stronger. realizing top OF
H; Some calves were available, which sold at
SO per head and at IS % per 10 lbs The market
was brisk and lively and most OF the offeringS
sold early.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13

Beef Cattle steady-Stockeru and
Eeeders Steadx-HOgs Hikher.

Beef stesr%The, beef Department had q large
better than on any previous day Of the week
A lead Of Is,lb. steer. broueh, 81. 20. and a
bunch OF 1.1.s-lb. steers IS IS. with another lot
Sc o. Though the market was quoted steady on
ali transactions. the competition less az
grrssdve than TUESDAY and symptoms Of slow
mes. were manifested several punches Of medium
grade steers being unsold at the close OF the
seem to suit the demand: they were too heavy
Or not heavy enough. The late market was
hardly As good the opening.
BEEF AND BUTCHER STEERS
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13
nv TeleHraDh.

4tSs natives: 900 @ Texans, 800 calves: msnRst
and dressed beer steers IS 2Sls 50: fair to good
Sqs.25: s;ockers and feeders So 10: wes:ern
at. IS: Texas cows saa4.5o: native COWS ssa5.:s:
heifers sids %; Gamers Ssas; bulls g .S64: Is:
,os higher s so: bulk Of q sass ,ss. isaS so
IS 4sisso piss 81 ssaS. so. Sheep--Receipts 800: :
ra;n-soaked receipts caused % siSw tsads. but
Western weth.rs S; ;toas:ss: yesLltas. g Hssas.o5:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13
GRAIN MARKET LOWER
ON DECREASED DEMAND.
WHEAT LEADS ON DOWN
TURN.
Oats the Only Strong Spot, With
= Good Cash Demand for
Top Grades.

Trading In grain was light IN the local
market yesterday and the feeling was gen
orally easier. The outside interest was light
and the pit was in the hands Of traders
throughout the session. Continued rains in
the South and Southwest were the most
depressing factors. and the selling side WIS
aided by an almost universally bearlSn SEN
tirnent IL the European markets The
weather map showed that the drought had
been broken IN Southwest Texas, Kansas,
oklahoma, Illinois and Missouri. Toward
tie end OF the session there was better out
SIDE buying, and portion OF the early
lu-SeS vas offset, but the market closed
with losses. as compared with tuesday 5
prices
Nay wheat opened I.aasc off and sold at:
&c. slssc, size. si5.c. Sssc. Size. Naaa'sc
JUL: sold a, 5534c. 75sc, 759e. 75o 7sa.c. .s3se
Ss,s;5i.c bid. BID 5Si.g -; 5aac 9 ''''
Corn opened weak. despite light receipts
Though the movement to market vas SLOW.
tnere was no corresponding outward 10"
and country buyers were practically out or
the market. There was occasional specula-
tive buying, which carried prices above the
opening. but scalpsEs quickly took profits
OF every advance Weather conditions were
regarded as Duliish, but in the face OF trade
conditions few OF the heavy traders thoug ht
1t worth while TO attempt to bolster the
May corn opened lsab4c OF and sold at:
May s9d Sis G6ilAa5I5se. slse sis.ssI..c.
sisc. 6i3c. s2.c. e2sc S25sHsS5Ec. s21.c. sc bid.
July sold blasC. tl.-c. e-tsG. nc
May oats opened NC UP and closed 80 up
at i6c asked
Wheat receipts at St Louis were 40Ioi9
bu. compared with 60 l3I bu. a year ago.
of which ss33 SKIS. and Is cars were local and
! car through. compared with 41i SKIS. and g.
cars local and L cars through at this date
q year ago.
Receipts of wheat at primary points were
969 bu. against G5,cp1 bu. in 1901. and the
shipments we're 12i. 40 bu.. against 26i 60
\bu. The Northwest received 2I6 cars,
Ssainst 80 cars in 1901 Chicago received
SNsC9 bu. and Kansas City Sc 90 bu. The
clesrances OF wheat and -four were equal to
2s3.s25 bu. OF wheat.
Receipts OF corn at st. Louis were 81. 400
bu.. compared with S,669 bu. year ago.
Os these % cars Were local and 16 cars
through. compared with 264 SKIS. and 53
cars local and 81 cars through same day
last year.
Receipts of corn at primary points to-day
were 296.SS6 bu., against 722. coo bu. last year
and the shipments We're 1ei 612 bu. against
$4,000 bu. Chicago received I52, 500 bu- and
Kansas City 6S.D1 bu. The cearances
amounted TO 80 65S bu.
Receipts of oats at St Louis were 5000
bu., compared with 43. 900 bu year ago,
and of which a cars were local and 10 cars
through. compared with IS cars local and
cars through.
Receipts of oats at primary points to-day
were 2Sb,sjc bu-. against 5lS,Ct1 bu. last year
ard the shipments therefrom were 23i, ,Yl
bu.. against SIS 900 bu- The clearances
amounted TO 23.255 bu-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13
BEEF AND BUTCHER STEERS

Butcher Cattle-There was q better representa-
tion OF full loads In the butcher department al
though neither the extreme quality nor the top Of
the market was any better than Tuesday. The
movement prevailed on all offerings which were
Mt in anywise to Kill. and the tone as whole
a little stronger. Cows bulls
were rrm and veas held to about a steady basis:
although the top showed a tr.ne higher the dlt-
ference was accountable by reason Of the slight
" better quality.
sfy
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13
by Telegraph.

'i :ss ss'sn siSss as!f
aPTil ss:e: May SIC. June ssSc; July !. Sc. Aug.
sfR TRs maize. spensd s.essy SSy S, pIse;
unehansed to points lower. and for a brief
onss ad bsar
The latter contingent was confident that receipts
Ensiish market would be seriously inf inueneea ns S By
ne tag OF crrtaiiLient In production In Lanca-
was sded prOvenent in "s the I Gas. $50 Of ay- b9y
ing. while offerings were seen to have been
nifcantly steady Buiiish reports came through
&C. had Z that Vel. .snswa New Orleans ans sta- ta
.ts;iSian in'sndsd n ems I'd 70 reduce his crop estimates
estimating the American consumption at 4 100 90
bales the latter being an Increase Of some tooeo
for TO so-morrow.s @ , receipts p,onounsed ady: nee
P port from Wa es sers uhabs 9s
withstand this combined strength and hastened
sS x9 Rss .sSess of q tho s sy 3:
helped to stimulate buying for both accounts In
element ViSoroufy ba for the Nav aad t1s july
tions. and at the close the market ruled Arm
wis s.s.e RiGs ei' a, i Ss'Psi Ss.s s'h Total ae
Liverpool. March ls-co,:on-spot-Moaesa
aiddiiar Z; s:s ga ga ss;.s9 ,s i1;ssa: GFSi, q,
s':s ,SsSsss i@slsfs:
SPsned sa easier aEI & closed ssssay; american md
sR sprii st4 Gasis is sat fpr-Say !Ssd +s March
Msv-June : Is.siaI Is-sti s: Ju1e-Iuiy $3.50
o. st Wow. c:-sid b. e'l'- 'i-''"a "-'H D.
X isc low n.tdiins 1sise: mdsinE nI1 1Fa'Ss ssc
rtSeins aSf RI Fnnrs .tsav ss5 M M;ras s
ssss AnrIl . s,ss ;, .,e May -;ss Sc June $50
&c: Oct sls.olc-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13
Wool.

Black and seedy At from 40 to &C per ID. less:
isc allowed on old and eoc wool skG
Hides.
Dry steady Dry fint-Texas heavy 1Ic: Texas
average lac: Texas light lie; fallen 12isc native
an nnd Arkan.as r l21; No native &c. No. native
faited No: SIC, Horse hide, dry SO Green.
eaited. Wes'ern-Round SIC: Southern do. sae;
cured ,tc per h. less uncured 10 Per lb less;
euis sSc; sulls. dry stock 6ikc Horse hides s, Is:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13

TIL. first line of quotations. in each class is
calculated to represent the full range from COM
mon to extra Dealers however. often classify
superlative punches Q.Ii topS for buyers. which
sometimes sell considerably above the highest
quotations. The second line Of quotations sig
nines the bulk Of sales and generally represents
the various classes they arc sold On the COM
mission market more or less mixed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13
st. Louis Cotton Markets.
m ard unchanged Sales 20 bale,

TinCed and stained &c TO &C OF white
Spot cotton market:
tSalvestor-Firn at SIC: receipts . t-S bales
New orleans-Cu!ct at sac: receipts L.
bales.
IIobe-NcirInal a: sAc: receipts Is bales
S7Tannah-Steady at Ssc: receipts Is hales.
tarlestcn-Ffrm at sifc: receipts 2os bales.
Nn-frlt-Steadv at s,sc: receipt. 34i bales.
wilmngton-Firm at sisc: receiuts 2-7 bales
Balt!mor.-N0minal at 9i.c: receipts none.
New York-ouet Mt 9i.c: receipts !. I4s bales.
Foston-puli et sj.c: receipts 1S bales.
philadeiphin-Steady ct eSc: receints SIS bales
HoustOr-Ouiet at sac: receipts 2J7 bales
Aurusta-Ouet at sl.c: receipts none
Men:phis-Steady at s-i6c: receipts ~ bales.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13
Alfred Bush Dead.

Carbondaie ILL.,. March 12-Alfred. the u.
year-old son of Alderman Bush of this city,
died to-day from injuries received fxoln
falling from q passenger train near Oa--
Quoin Monday night
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13
New York Curb stocks
The BaAka.

The Banks.
New York. March 12-C1ose: Money on call
hrmer At 3ia64 per cent: closing bid and asked
% per cent. Prime mercantile paper ln65 per
cent. Sterling exchanES steady. with actual busi-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13
FuHa.
AIi.oellaneous Markets,

Extreme Southern skins Is per cent less ar
Northern 15G25 per cent more.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13
Ct Ioufs curh YF.rH.,
Domestic Exchange

wheat-JuIy sold at 15Sc: puts 7ss.c TO ,5yc:
calls .S.-fYTsc TO .5T-c. CcrTi-aay sold at e2S6
set.c: puts Size: calls so;s EsoSc
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13
Prices on Change.

The following tables show the range Of price.
On futures and cash grains:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13
Chicago stock Market.


Washington, March E--Availabie cash balance
$i.3 ls5. .s43: gold ss3. .0e. .Es.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-12-17
Paw the Printer.

Lives there a man with nose so red
who never to himself hath said, "I'll
pay before | 90 to bed, the debt owe
the printer Brandon Republican. --.-
Yes, there are some ], know full well,
but they | fear will go well-the
place where there's no winter. Pa
nOla Star.
You're blinded, Star, you're rpa-
sons dim, or, you'd not argue such a
whim, e'en Satan bad would not have
him who fails to pay the printer. -
Tupelo Journal
Quite cool as snow in winter, tbs to
die indebted to the printer; our
brother EDITORS heads are Ievel-so
mean souls sure to see the king of
evil State Journal.
Unless perchance he should repent.
in his last sad hour an order sent, all
back dues to make him even, then
surely he would get to heaven.-El-
more Republican.
We're glad that now the means are
found TO bring the back subscribers
around ; so when you've run your
course OF years, pay then at last your
lull arrears; but-no arrears to have
to pay, is better far, we think and
say-Land Owner
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-12-17
A Question for Editors.

With the price of everything going
up, what are the newspapers of YER
mont going to do F.; what ought they
to do? Most of them are sending
out greatly improved papers, larger,
better printed, in every way more
costly, and yet the subscription price
remains the same as 20 or even 80
years ago. Advertising methods
have changed wonderfully. Twenty
years ago the advertiser in the small
community never thought of chang
ing his advertisement oftener than
once a quarter. Now many advertise
ers thing they must change weekly.
While ads. 20 years ago containe d
but little matter, now they call for
hours of composition. All these
changes may be for the good of the
adveI tiser, but what about the news
paper? Advertising rates in many
instances remain the same as 20 or
80 years ago and if the publisher
should advance the rates to meet ex-
listing conditions no doubt some adj
vertisers would think they were being
pinched. This is where the publisher
is at a decided disadvantage. Every
thing that enters into the cost OF pro.
ducing the paper may increase, the
retailers in all lines advance their
prices to meet market conditions, yet
the prices of advertising space re-
mains stationary. Ofcourse this is
not only poor business, but it is like,
wise unjust. What will the newspa-
pers of Vermont do about it BEL
lows Falls Times.
Do? they will change the adver-
tisements weekly, hire extra compost
tors If they come in late, improve the
grade of the paper, write puffJ for the
advertisers gratis about once
month, add a supplement- now and
then, hang to their desks from a. m.
to 10 p. NJ, watch Others enjoy them
selves, take all the kicks and cuffs
there is going, cling to the same old
rates and try and feel happy. There
is no secret about it,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-12-17

invitation is extended to all to in
spect the goods.
H P. NIUNSON.
Down at the lower end of Main ST.
Munson makes his usual holiday dis
play but calls attention to the fact
that a more acceptable gift would
be hard to find than a good fur coat
from his large stock. Take friendly
pointer and make the store visit.
G. W. DoTY.
What would make a more accept
able gift than an oak chamber suit,
side board, ehiffonier, bnffett, or, in
fact anything from the mammOuth
stock of furniture found at Doty's.
Don't miss seeing their fine line of
crockery, including cut glass, Royal
Worcester, WedgewoOd and the
famous Nippon china.
G j sLAYToN.
Make yourself a present, OF q pair
of eggIDs aud Overshoes, or, ii you
want anyt thing in the line of fur goods
IL tttu D6 lOuuu hCl a. pllSCD lhob
will suit you.
H WAITE & SON.
Among LamoilIe Co.'S. largest and
most progressive wholesale and re-
tail produce and provision merchants
are II. Waite & Son. Their business
has steadily increased from year to
year until this year it will reach more
than 100000 H. Waite, the senior
member OF the firm, who is only 43
years old, started a comparatively
few years ago clerking in Alburgh
and received tor his fret years salary
the prinreIy sum Of $3G, or $3 per
month This firm has established q
permanent trade among dealers
principally in MISUNDERSTANDING YER
mont, where they make regular week
ly shipments of all kinds of produce.
They do a large retail business and
have as usual a large display of
Xmas candy, etc.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-12-17
What we Have Done for Cuba.

Wnal we nave zone TOR Cuba.
For the benefit of those who seem
to be under the impression that our
duty toward Cuba has been but in
adequately fulfilled we give here a
briet summary OF this statement. The
military government " as established
by the United States July IS, 1898,
and terminated on May 10, 1892
During this period more than 300
postotfices we're established, with ma
tive pUstmasters, and in connection
Herewith money order system was
inaugurated both for domestic and
International business. A free de-
livery system was also instituted in
all of the larger cities, as we'll as rail-
way post lines, and in many instances
star routes in the interior and coun-
try districts. Municipal schools, hos
pitfalls and public works were founded,
Industries were fOstpred and farms
and plantations stocked. Thousands
OF brood cattle and horses were pur.
chased and resOld to the natives on
easy terms, enabling them to resume
work, which would not otherwise
been have possible.
The number of echoOlhouses pro-
vided nearly equals those in this
country for cOrrespOndin ing area. A
telegraph line was constructed con-
Meeting the principal cities. Public
roads were opened throughout the
islands. which, with bridges built and
repaired, have been of incalculable
benefit to the inhabitants, among
whom highway improvements had
long been one of the greatest needs.
One OF the finest of these roads is the
concrete turnpike running from San
tiago to San Luis, distance of about
twenty-fOur miles. This road was
planned 10y and constructed under
the direction OF General Wood. under
the immediate supervision of Lieut..
Matthew E Hanna and Capt. S. D.
Rockenbach. This road crossing the
mountains is considered by experts
as probably the finest mountain road
in the world The harbors of the is
land were also greatly improved an
admirable system of bouys and bea.
cons was established government
warehouses and docks were repaired
and constructed, and regulations,
conforming to those in vogue in this
country governing harbors, were es-
tahlished.
The total revenues from all sources
collected during the occupation was
$07 100000, and the expenditures
theretrom So $40 600. The rpmair-
der was turned over to the republic
of Cuba at the time of the Withdrawal
of the United States authority, May
10, 1902 The buildings selected for
barracks and quarters for the Army
were used only temporarily by the
troops, and when put in thorough re-
pair and good sanitary conditions
were turned over to the municipalities
for hospitals. Many of the most com
pleteIy appointed hospitals in the is-
land have been created in this way.
The death rate prior to the Ameri,
can occupation has been rs high as
eighty or ninety in a thousand, but
decreased to less than twenty three
in one thousand and during the season
just passed, when yellow fever was
formerly ut its height, Havana was
entirely free from this epidemic. In
the light of the facts herewith set
forth it will occur to most persons
that much of the "plain duty talk
about CIha now current is super
fQOus -Lesle'S Weekly.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-12-17
What's in a Name 4?

Everything is in the name when it
comes tn Witch Hazel Salvp. E G.
Dewitt & Co., of Chicago, discovered,
some years ago, how to make salve
from Witch Hazel that is a specific
for Piles. For Blind, bleeding, itch
ing and protruding Piles, ecz9ma,
cuts, hurna, bruises and all skin dis
eases DaWitt's Salve has no equal.
This has given rise to numerous coun-
terfeits. Ask for DeWitt's-the gen
uine.
Foss & Strong, Hyde Park; Slayton &
Sanders, Morrisvlle; NJ. ] Leach, Wolcott
F. l.. Laraway, @aterville; c. P Jones,
Johnson; E. W. Smith, North Hyde Park ;
Shattuck 4 Son, Eden.