davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-23

wcll-to-do farmer. living on IL cross road
running from Princeton to EuIland
Mass. WAS murdered while he slept at
his home. Leon IIaupgood formerly
employed by MIR. Scavcrns, shot his for
mer employer through the head. and to
make sure his work was complete
struck the old man over the head three
times with the sharp edge of IN axe.
HaNgOod ESCAPED New England
union of hotel and restaurant employees
and local branches of the Bartcud"rS'
international league organized mt Wor-
coStcr. Mass F'redrick KrAinhalll a
Catholic priest residing at IoScphvillc.
Mo. committed suicide nj ST. '.OuiS-
Reliable news to the effect thai Miss
Ellen NJ stone. Nine. Tsilka and the
latter'S baby. are we'll; negotiations
proceeding which will result IN the early
and safe return of tho captiveS- Be
cause of refusal of - Of The master
tcamStorS of Boston Ia hc governed 10y
the agreement entered into short time
ago between the Team Drivers union
and the Master Transfers association.
800 employees of these concerns VOTE, 10
strike ord Kitchener confirms death
sentence passed upon the Roer COM
mandant. Srhcepers. who was cap
turcd last October Dr. Henry Hop
Eins. who was elected pres Idonr of NIL
llam's college, has accepted, and will
soon leave Kansas city to take up
the duties of his position.
TT ESDAN. JAN. p.
Leon iIapeood. sclf-ronfc>Sod muir
derer of Sampson ScaVcrnS III" Tut
land, Mass. farmer when arrested was
found To he suffering from a S'lG-in-
tiictcd bullet wound. He was >uccr>S-
fully operated on AT Worcester. The
bullet was removed aud IIapgood is re-
ported as out Of danger Chambers
lain says that EnIlandS program is
not one Of cNtermuatiOn. II win not
propose any general contiS"ation If
property There would be- largo ann
neSty and the government would not
be deaf 10 any reasonable peace over
lures Il might receive Street location
in Wellesley granted 10 tho Boston and
Worcester Street Railway company
Lockout of garment workers in chicago
Report that ADMIRAL sampson is
critically i'll John Arnold of IIud-
son. Mass. held without bail ON charge
of killing his SON, and is taken 20 Jail
---Crcw for Russian hattlcShip Rptl j.
2an arrives in Philadelphia PRESIDENT
liadlcy says competition is being re-
placed by combination FN Congress
man Warner of New York makes n
81 m ,l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-23

berS are very scarce and high. with ma
ndS al half price. Tomatoes are scarce
II 35c per In for dollhouse. with south
IN crls at $2Gd4.
Squashes are very fl m at $50 Per ton.
with iobbing lots of good quality selling
AT S".2I613,50 per 100 lbs.
Brussels sprouts are quoted at 12l4c
per ql. Satisfy is sold at 75c per doz,
Egg plants are scarce and very high n
Sc per doz. Leeks are quoted al SOC
per don artichokcs, Sis.
Southern string beans are still IN very
small supply and sell at So per crt.
Yellow turnipS are plenty and easy ut
1NiS0c per Dbl: white French. Sl.50 per
Dbl: globe white and white fiat. J0c per
bu beeiS, SOC per bu: carrots. Coo; pnrs-
nipS. 15cMs1. Mint is quoted at 81 per
doz: cress. Goa ,5c; parsley, 81 per bu
Poultry has been sell ne rather better
Of late, with tirmer market on mOsL
classes. Northern turkeys. package,
lots. l6n2Oc; western. 13d 16c fresh ma
tive chickens. 1tM20c: western, ia %
fresh fowls, 100 he; lire fowls, 9l.01Oc:
live chickens, 10M1lc; geese, 12Q13c;
ducks. 13ul6c.
There is very full supply Of ra bbitS
on tho game market, and pigeons are
quite plenty Otherwise, the supply is
limited, Venison is only known ~ com
ing out of cold storage owned by the
dealers. They hold the prices steadily.
though the demand is dull. Quail and
grouse are very scarce. Rabbits. SM14c
per pair; big jacks. 90cnSl per pair;
pigeons, S1M1.25 per doz; squads, S2dl
$50 per do1; black ducks. S1.2JG 10
per pair: Mallards. 151S1.25. canvas
back ducks, S3n4; wild geese, S102
each: brant, SlM1.25 per pair: quail.
S3.50d4 per dcz; grouse, $2.2503.5O per
pair
The pork market is easier. with prices
reduced 25c on barrel goods and zee on
fresh ribs.
Beef is steady in quotations, with a
better trade toward the close of the
week. Choice cattle are very sca"co,
and such will bring Zoe if they can be
found good enough. But about the best
steers al hand sell at 0iac.
A little easier mutton market is noted
under more abundant receipts, though
trade has been pretty good. Lambs
are easy, with mutton fairly sustained
Veal is vet IN pretty firm position.
Lambs, 9ia0 lCc: fancy and Rrightons,
1on lOlac; yeariings, 6MSc: muttonS. r, i.
m7'ac: fancy. TmSc; fancy and Brlgh-
tons, l0iaMlliac.
Hay is fairly well held. with the Of.
Fcrings quite abundant. Straw is ia thcI
easy. with tho demand dull. Millfecd
is easy, The market is of from 81 IL
$500 per ton below the highest point,
which point was about the highest ever
quoted. Hay, S12M1S.50; fancy and
1obhing. SlS.50Ml9 rye straw, SlJM1G;
Oat straw. SSI;1O.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-23
SATURDAY. JAN. Is.

Albert Jennings. formerly town treas
urer of Wellesley. Mass. charged with
uttcrinv Il forged note for 5000 on the
state treasurer. has his case continued
until Jan. 2S. and is held in $1,000
bail--St. Louis fair To u" delayed to
| 1904 steamship wrecked On the
great lakcs-Illiuois Mckinley fund
now amounts TO SD, l39-- Shcchan
Democracy rc-organizing to fight Tam
many--A new island being formed in
the Hawaiian group-Licutenan Gov
crnor Woodruff SncerS at .Ieromc'S cx-
else plans Jersey City SUES Paterson
for $1,000 600 for damage to water sup
ply--New York academy Of medicine
TO investigate barring Of tub"Nuous
immigrantS--\cw York tunnel wreck
inquest devclopes fact that engineers
had previously reported inability 10 see
signals NJ. {. II. Borden gets control
of the Annawan manufactory ut Fall
River and thereby secures water rights
in the Qucqurchan rivcr-No yellow
fever or smallpox in Havana during
December-S Senate committee agrees
to report fnvorably Fryc'S ship subsidy
bill--Prlncc Henry 10 spend TWO
weeks in this country; elaborate pl' lis
being made Balfour declares Ger
many has asked no assurances IN The
Chamberlain NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. de-
MES any official move for peace. but his
statement may he only diplomatic
Poles in several Russian provinces hoy
colt German goods and order agri-
cultural implements from America.
SUNDAY. JAN. 10
Helen NJ. York and John Blanch res
Cued from q fire al Boston; the woman
shows remarkable bravery: four alarms
for the blaze. which caused loss OF
| $50, 900 Admiral Walkers commits
! sion reports unanimously in favor Of ac-
cepting The Offer of the Panama COM
tany for $4,000. QUO EX-Treasurcr
Jennings of Wellesley. Mass. arrested Il
second time on a charge of stealing the
proceeds of note for $1,000; he fur
nshoS $1,000 bail Second series Of
earthquake shocks puts the city of Chill
pancing, Mex. in a state of frenzy:
many killed and wounded Rumors
of peace abroad Sa id to be exclusively Of
bfltlSn manu- attlITc--I fppnlan WINS
siX-day bicicle race in philadelphia -
BrigandS accept terms for release OF
Miss Stone and Nine. TSilka Il May
nard, Mass, striking spinners vote 10
return 10 work Harvard defeats CO.
lumbia AT ice hockey Cornell defeats
Harvard AT basketball "a to 20 South
Dakota Indian lynched for horse steal
Ing Carrie Nation drops a bic hatch-
el and the keen edge sewers her biz
too--Mayor of Bridgeport Conn.
4 may he III" Democratic candidate for
/ governor IIonora Sweeney falls
| dead M her husbands funeral in Sara
! toga-- Soldier sentenced 20 10 years in
prison for threats against president
Office of Adams Express company at
Hartford robbed of Sl000---Count and
| Countess Won Waldersee expect 10 come
% this country soon----tireat excite
ment in Dawson City over the striking
of second bed rock--Death Of Sil
Ellis Ashmead- Bartlett. member OF
| parliament and author---neath OF
Henry Htchings, former director o!
| drawing in Bosom schools.
MONDAY, JAN. 20.
| Sampson Scavcrns. 81 years old, q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-23
IN HUB MARKETS
Quotations on the Leading
Products In Demand.

Boston. Jan. 22.-Butter has ruled
about steady of late, though the market
is quiet. Extra creamery, small pkgs,
2ilam25c; northern fresh. round lots,
SIM2lc: western. 2iGI.4 '2c: eastern. ia
2ll2c: dairies. 2oM2lc; tirSis. 2oN - &c !;
ladies. 1JNI 1Sc; jobbing, re to 1c more.
The demand for cheese is steady and
Of far proportions. Prices are steady.
Round lots. lN13 3-4c; sage, 10 1212c;
jobhing, i2c TO L. more.
Eggs are most decidedly easy, and
quotations on fresh are not easy 10 de
1erminc. New York went off seriously
and the west is easier. Storage arc
weak. hut not much changed. Al mark :,
storage, 2Odn22c; fresh western,
21M3Oc: eastern. 2Sd3.!c: nearby and
fancy, 3oM35c and up; jobbing, lea
112c moro.
Beans are lower for pea and medium.
with yellow eyes fairly sustained.
Apples are we'll sustained, although
trade has been dull. Prices are high,
and this hurts the demand. Still, quota
tions are very steady. Fancy Bald
wins. S4M4.5O; ordinary 10 good, S36i
800; greetings. SO J0G14 -; Kings. 81 -
M5.50; Tolman sweets, S3U3.1 No. 2,
all varieties, s25003; mixed lots. s3d
$50; very choice and johbing lots, 5Oc
0Sl more.
A few Florida wberrieS have come
forward by express lately. They sold
in refrigerator lots at 50G6Oc. At re-
tail they arc sold at 7Vd Too per hN.
CranberrieS are about steady, though
the supply is fun Barrels, S5.50MS
crts. 81 25M275.
California rhubarb is on the market -
the first Of the seaSon--aRd some has
greenhouses. II is quoted mt 1Jc per II
by the jobbcrs.
Domestic grapes are not yet entirely
out of the market. 80 baskets ana y
carriers having been received for Tho
week.
Honey is tirmer for choice Vermont
which is wanted at 1Sn20c per ID.
Potatoes are in pretty firm posi-
'''h' " IVA NV iFlluII Hb'h. 'flffl
mountains. SSd90c; Hebrons. sNfiSSc
rose, S00S3c; Dakotss 75nsOc: New
York round white, 7OGi75c; +. T.. |
Chenangoes. 75c per hu; maGnuins, s.
M240 per bg: Jersey sweet, S3m350 PEI
Dbl: Vinelahds. 1915.
Native onions are firmer. especially FOL
good. They are quoted at S3.I5H,.i Dci
Dbl: per bu, S1.35; Valencia. large crts
81; Havana. small crtS, SO; Cuban small
crts, S1.JOM2.
Celery is plenty and rather easy, will
Boston market and Pasuualc quoted a.
flMl.50 per doZ. Spinach is very trm u
81 50a2.15 per Dbl for southern; nliiy'
dollhouse $3.50 per bu.
Caul flowers are quoted at 81 per ar
for California. with native dollhouse -
GI5c per doz. Beet greens are sold n
81 per In. Lettuce is quoted at 81 pee
doz liadishes are sold al iuc per don
cabhages are plenty aud sell lat 81 pei
Dbl, with red at Sl.5O per bu. CIcun
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-23

TNTRSDAN. IAN. 1G.

What is considered the greatest cru
sade in the history Of New Hampshire is
on in earnest. 1t is Il crusade against
liquor saloons. and as a result nearly all
the large cities from one of the state to
the other are "Shut up tight Lord
Kitchener authorized to cXpcnd tS3J.
000 for the extension of railroads in
South Africa. he having arrived AT the
conclusion that this course would ma
terally aid in suhiuga ion of Beers
Maryland legislature formally ratiiics
Gorman'S plection---Plan for n semi
philanthropic sani,arium for conSu mp
tiveS in Colora do Chicago schools
may close for lack of funds unless street
railroads pay their taxes---Mill man
agcr in Ohio indicted for discharging a
man who refused to give up his union
card MIR Cannon favorS reduction Of
revenue tax during present session.
State department has no information
that Denmark will withdraw OFFER rcla-
tive to isla nds--Nanity Far 'ays the
pope "can only be said TO he Just alive"
British importers will moi oppose
projected duty on imported erain--
Chambcrlain's work in favor &C i'm
peralsm is reason for continents dis
.ilke--ticrman emperor plans for
elaborate entertainments OF Joard the
Hohenzollern
FRIDAY.JAN.l II.
Town Treasurer Albert Jennings Of
Wellesley. Mass. arrested on complaint
Of State Treasure Bradford, on the
charge of forging the names Of the Sc
lectmen Of Wellesley on town bond
of $1,000 and the same on Treasurer
Bradford in Boston on Dec. 20 last -
Baltimore County Taxpayers conven-
ton places q ban upon any text book
which does not give Admiral SchleY
credit for tie naval victory at San
tiagO--.John ID. Rockefeller promises
to double every gift made To NaSsar col
lege before commencement day. 1902,
10 n sum not exceeding 500, 900 $780,
Twenty eight horses perish in fire in
stables OF Alden Bros. milk dealers,
Boston--Tax Commissioner Trefry
recommends general law to permit the
issue of preferred stock by Massacnu-
sets cOrporations--Strk spinuc"s
force closing of Assabet mills at May
nard Mass--Miss Sarah =. Whit
telsey of New Haven offered the chair
of political economy al Wellesl y
More appeals for cuba before the house
Senate passes Charles
ton exposition appropriat ton Senator
Platt's bank hill not favorab bly, regarded
by bankers Senate and house may
clash over power to make r. ciprocity
treaties - Department of commerce
bill goes over in the senate without a.
ton Senate committee would reduce
- percent the Philippine import and
export tax rate of the house---Appoint.
ment Of Or j. l.. NJ, Curry rs special EN-
voy to Spain for the kings coming Of
age, formally Beers show
increasing inclination to surrender
Count Won Waldersee TO visit the United
States in April England TO send n
commission to study American labor
British parliament opens; king's
speech not considered important--Kit-
clener said 10 have authority to eX-
pend - Ia, 900 10 extend South African
] IN ilrOadS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-23
COTTON.

Especially reported for the Daily Free
Press by Thomas I.arner, 1}5 Main street,
local manager for J. > BaChe CO.. Sew
York; over direct private wirc)
New York. Jan. -.
The cotton market declined to 8 point $
this morning There was = fair amount of
business at the start nut this soon drupp Il
of and the trade WIS dccld"dly mixed in
fact more than at any tim" ths season.
Tired longs sold ont this morning ami the
south sold to some extent but the 'loWu-
ward move was arrested 10y heavy buying
There was little doing il the early after
room market. The hesitation ON both sides
was IS intense as ever and there was moth
ing in sight To relieve the du,lncSs. Al
p. IN. the market showed b to : net loss.
Prominent films sold on hca"y scale,
Yours truly,
j.. BACHB = co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-23

TLOU R-Mdrkot was barely stea ~.
Winter patents 33Sou4.'I; straights |3.luV
$50; clears 32Nd3.ip; sIrinE sh3r; patents
S3.t013S). strdights $'lGp3.i0.
WlIEAT-No. 3 spring ~ nIl.c; No.
red 81 - Sc.
ONTS-No. ., 45i4aiGisc; NO white ioi.
@i74c.
FARLEY-Fair to choice mailing 6ln
Gle.
FLAXSEED-No. /, N67; Northwestern
No. !. NIi2
TIMOTHY SEED-Primc, SfF5
Mess PORk--G'er bbl.)- $50
I.ARD-lPer 100 lbs. l-S9. 3cI4.3j.
SHORT RlBS-Sdcs 0Cusc)-$S 2OUN.il.
sHOULDERs-Dcy saltcd (ooxed)--
:i12 2u725
SIDES Short clear OoxodD $500 50.
WHISK Ely Oasis OF iiiEhwines)- g.
was steady crcameries ga 81 C; dai,ie- II
arc; chees" steady; 4Oli n lchc; cssS
steady: fresh .ln24i.c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-23
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARK FIT.

New York, Jan -.
REEVEs-Rcc e'ps 3l7l; sters slow and
70 10 l5c. lower, tulls and medium cows loc.
lower. Thin cows ard good fat do. steady.
= "rs 500 to 500, oxen and stays 500 to
500 bulls S.00 t. 81 %: cows sL75 to $3.50;
cables steady to firm: live cattle at Lon
don l2l4 to l2i2c. Refrigerator beef 10 to
lm2c.
NCals 500 TO aO0: little calves $40; larn-
Yard and fed calves 500 to sA00; Southe IN
do. 500
EEP AND I.AMBS--ReCoipts $3.50:
sheep steady; lambs Zoe. higher; sheep fa,'D
tc 81 e, choice $40; culls $50; lambs $500
to SEQ, culls 800 to $40.
iibtS-ReCoipts ii5D easier; State hogs
500 TO 500; Western nominal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-23
COMM ERCIAL.


New HOrk, Jan 2.
FLOUR-Rcceipts 1884 barrels; exports
2i.A1 h'nrelS; sales 1880 packages. The
II drk,t was held 5u15 cents above
myers views and ruled quiet to-uay,
Winter patents S3.75d4O; winter straights
&l~0375; Minnesota patents &.S50flj
winter extra s. sCu&.0; Minnesota bakers
s.. "ali3.31. winter lo" srades s. 7Vae,s0.
Ivy n Fl.Ol k-The nj rket was quiet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-23
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-No. . Jan, 1ci4c; May 73slc'
July 1896.
CORN--No, Jan, Go7sc; May Gl2sc; july
GiNAlsC. -....
oats No. . May 4ric; July Msf'l@ie;
:, pt.. H"sc
MISS PORK-(Pcr larreD-Janu"ry,
sG,2n. May slG5Ila; July $1,000
ARD-tpcr Ito lbs. )-J6n., @p; MhE
SN.u. julN M.H.
SHORT Hli'S- Der l0o H. EJaauAg!,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-23
BUTTER AND CHEESE MARKET.

Boston, Jan -.
BUTTER Northern. "a .0@5c; Western,
2H,2r4C; imitation, lGnl7c; ladies, N'-1
15C.
CHEESE-Western l0.qllc; Northern
llGt1llac.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-23
HE Gilman
LISTEN!
LISTEN!

People will wonder how Mcmahon is going to turn
the big stock into money in SO short time If they knew
how low he bought it, and how much "bonus The
Howard Bank has TO give to have the store vacated at
certain day, they wouldn't question his ability to name
the prices you reading of in this sheet
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-23

have purchased Of my COM
petitor in the line of Fine China
and Wall Paper the balance of
his $4,000 stock and will close
1t out on the spot rather than
move it If you ara willing to pay
a part OF what it is worth.
M. D. Mcmahon, cs,. "aSs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-23
ESTATE OF WILLIAM r. THOPP OG'
CHAR .Gi'Ilr

We. the subscribers, having been au-
pointed by the Honorable the Probate
missioners to receive, examine and adjust
tie claims and demands of all persons
against tho estate of William Il. Tanrp,
ceased, and also al claims and Demands
exhibited in offset thereto and six months
from the day of the date hereof being al
do therefore hereby give notice that Va
Viii attend to the duties OF our appoint
mont at tn" town clerks onicc IN char
luitr. iu said district ON the third iuvS.
day, of February md July next, at 10
O'Clock a. m. ,p cacl of said days,
Dated this nth day of January. lS.A
" " HfGREE,
FRANK Il. FALBN.
81. W3t. Commits on"rs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-23

China Hall will be closed on
l thursday night January 3 at s
o'clock, when M. Grant turns
over the keys. MIR. McMahon and
his assistants will labor night
and day behind closed doors est
ting down the prices till Satur-
day at 9 o'clock WHEN thc doors
will bc again thrown open TO the
public for the final sale to con
tinue till the last piece is sold.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-23

Also Oils, Cruets, Bon Bons
and all (Dorhinger CUT at cut
prices.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-23

SOLD OUT F.! ~

I have sold the stock
and good will of "CHINA
HAIL. to my hardest COM
petitor, and | hereby thank
all those kind friends land
congratulate them too),
who aided me in reducing
my stock in the past few
weeks.
LC. GRANT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-23
TunbierS.

Also al kinds OF glasses for
you know.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-23
Souvenir China.

Views of University, High
school. Masonic Temple, Lake
Steamers, City Hall Park, ETC.,
etc. Choice zoe. at this sale,
mail orders filled.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-23

We positively won't move away article of this,
the finest stock Of China and wall paper if you
willing to give us fraction fits cost In few days you
will wonder why you were SO careless.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-23
LISTEN!

Odd naples, bakers, platters,
covered dishes, bowls, gravy boats
pickles, sugar, cream and mixing
bowls, etc etc, same cut. a
few pieces high grade agate ware.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-23

,ckwood finish Grants price $2s. Now SIG. 90
has hand painted globe and is Gold Lacqured.
L finish eff GRANTS Drce S,I OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-07
A Real Friend.

| suffered from dyspepsia and indi-
gestion for fifteen years" says w. 4,
Sturdevant of Merry Oaks, ~ C.
after had tried many doctors and
medicines to no avail one of my
friends persuaded me to try Kodol
1t gave immediate relief. I can eat
almost anything l want now and my
digestion is good. / cheerfully recon-
menu Kodol." Don't try to cure stom-
ach trouble by dieting. That only
further weakens the system. You need
wholesome, strengthening GOOD.
hodol enables you 10 assimilate what
you eat by digesting it without the
stomachs aid
J. n. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-07
AMERICA REPRESENTED.
[By Associated Press.1

Rome, June 7.-World wide inter
est centers in the cycle races schedul-
ed to begin here tomorrow to deter
mine the worlds championship. Not
since the Introduction of the sport has
meet aroused such general enthusi-
asm. America is to be represented
in the races by Iver Lawson who is
slated to go against the fastest riders
of Germany, Austria Belgium, Italy,
England and France.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-07

The Santa Re has issued a new edi
ion for 1902 Of its book entitled, "A
Colorado Summer" A big edition has
been printed for Eastern circulation.
Besides a description Of Colorado S
principal resorts, there are chapters
devoted to camping out, fishing and
hunting, also an article on Salt Lake
Clty-all profusely illustrated
The summer service OF the Santa
Fe to Colorado will be better than
ever this season. In addition to stand.
ard and observation Pullmans and
commodious chair cars, the Colorado
trains will be equipped with new day
coaches, each seating eighty persons
and furnished in luxurious style.
The Santa Fe will have in effect
about the same low rate arrange
ments TO Colorado and Utah as last
year, except that there will be no rate
higher than one fare plus 81, and on
certain days the fare will be even
lower. These cheap rates and fine
service viii attract thousands to the
Rockies when hot weather sets in.