davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-18
JERICHO.

Mrs. Clara G. Hoffman of Kansas City,
lectured in the Congregational Church
Tuesday evening. Mrs f. L. Sargent
went to New Haven, Conn, Tuesday,
whore she will visit her daughter, Mrs.
j. G. Lippencott,-Car Goodwin spent Sun
day with his mother Mrs, n. II Goodwin
Miss Josie Feed liz visiting in Bethel.-W
-, Buxton was in Fitchburg, Mass, on
business the fore part of the week.--Nr,
ana Mrs' II, =, Costello of Milton sp"nt
Sunday at d. T., Rood s.--Mr. and Mrs
X. y Galuaha made a short visit in town
recently.-L. G. Rice of Fletcher was at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-18
FLOUR, SUGAR AND VEGETABLES.
c. A. Barber.

New ST. Louis flour, s5.25 per barrel;
Michgans best. s5.25; spring patents and
Minnesota patents, $3.50; Rye hour. I
cts, a pound. Maple sugar, 10 cts, pound;
Maple syrup, $,lo par gallon. Gran
allated sugar is 1-2 cents pound or
l6 pounds for 81 90. light brown &C, loaf and
pulverzed cents popcorn, cents ID;
curly lettuce, cents a head: ball lettuce,
II cents: potatoes 20 cents a peck: celery
: cents a bunch canned vegetables are
quoted as follows: Corn, 10 to 10 cents,
tomatoes, 10 to 10 cents succotash, 10 to
IL cents; string beans, 10 to d cents, red
kidney beans. IL cents; peas 10 Ia 70 cents ;
French peas, s. cents; asparagu. tips, 20
cents: onions, cents "A pound; caabbase
cents per pound beets cents a pound;
carrots 3 cents a pound, sweet potatoes, !
cents ound; Hubbard squash, cents a
pound; cranberries, IL cents "A quart; Hot
House cucumbers, 20 to % cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-18
1855 -
\ MONTGOMERY MAN KILLED.

Forest Marvin, q years old. employed
in the woods near Montgomery. in getting
out timber, was fatally injured Saturday
afternoon by fl ling tree and died about
noon Monday. 1t seems that in at
tempting to get out of the way of fall
ing tree he fell and was struck down
aud snNnrelN injured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-18

bushel; potatoes, 60 to 20 cents a bushel.
Meats-Beef, Vermont. dressed, S. TO
cents per pound pork. dressed, cents:
lamb, 10 cents: mutton. II cents; spring
chicken alive. "A cents; dressed. 70 cents:
fowls. 10 cents, dressed; turkeys, 20 cents.
dressed; ducks, 10 cents alive, 121a cents
dressed; geese, 10 cents alive, 12la cents
dressed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-18
WEST ENOSBURGH

Mrs. Hattie Wheeler, who has been Wis
itiug at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. O. Cushman, has returned to her
home in Gardner, Mass.-A son was born
to MI. and Mrs. Frank Sherlough last
week.-M. l.. Hubbell is in Boston for a
few dANS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-18
CHARLOTTE.

Miss Nellie White, teacher in district
No. S. spent Sunday Mt her home in Bur
lInstun-Edward Bessett has moved on
'he r. q. Whallcy farm.-The children of
the Congregational Church are rehsarsing
Tor the Christmas exercises.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-18
QUOTATIONS.
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS.
Local Retail Markets.

Burlington, Dec. IS.
Butter and eggs have taken another rise
and all other provisions remain high. The
followirR quotations are furnished by
some of Burlingtons merchants:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-18
wholesale Produce Market.

Provisions. Dairy butter 2s cents per
pound; creamery butter, % cents
pound: cheese, l4la cents pound, GEES,
10 TO 80 cents a dozen; beans, $3.50 per
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-18
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

Boston, Dec It.
Most of the copper shares we're Offered
1t higher prices to-day but the volume Of
,aies was small and the closing saw few
let gains. Calumet sold at $50 and Tam.
rack at 10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-18

S3s.c, closed $3.50.
G 90 SIS ESQ bp spot easy No
closed Nc net higher; Jan, 54f.1f SOC, closed
ot'4c; March closed 51c May 4s 3-l6@4skc.
Dec, 9ii HS0c, closed 1910. 49,
oATS-Heceipt. sD1oo bu spot quiet No.
z %'Sc: stand arc wnite SsAe; NO a., 3, $ S
No. 2 white ,s ssNo: No, white white, % ass
FEED-Steady; srring bran. SIT o0al75o;
middlinss sll,S@ ZOO; winter bran $4,000
UAY-srhe market was quiet to-day.
New 55d7oc shipping; good to choice 3ocq
eIIIDEs-The market wa was steady today.
rs lbs NC; Texas dry "a to 80 lbs l4c.
D2Tssic sGse 25 ;s,y T .S 1,7c
$1,000 1850; beef hams s2o.50a2l5O; packet
H4.5eml5oo; city extra India mess $4,000
LARD--was easy; western steamed,
i10G6: refined easy; continent Sl115: 5. A..
SI1.5n; compound S5o17. SPIT
pORK-The market was easy to-day.
Family $3.50; short clear, 80 ooq22Oo; mess
Enthusiastically; state and Pennsylvania
3oc; western candled 1s13c; southwestern,
POTAToES-steadv; state and western,
H.651175; Jerseys SiJCn1.75; Long Island
M.75n1T: Southern Jersey sweets, $1,000
IrvrkoLErM-was firm; refined New
s.35; do. in bulk $40.
1oI Rpi D I5y g. per s, Package
COPPER-Was dull; brokers. $ll.65
CorFETIspot Rio was quiet; No; 7
Futures opened steady. Sales were Il ooo
March $40, May $40; sept, s.. i5,95..o
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-18
CLUBBING LIST.
The Free Press and Other Periodicals at
Low Rates 70 One Address.

We have completed arrangements where
by the Weekly FREE PRESS can be OBJ
tanned in com bination with other leading
periodicals at low rates To prevent UNI
necessary correspondence We Will state
that after the subscription has begun no
tice of a change of address, or anythins
concerning the receipt of the other period
icals, should be sent directly to the office
Of that periodical. The Weekly FRED
PRESS and any of the following
periodicals will be sent to any enc ADDRESS
Tor one year at the prioes annexed:
The clubbing price on the Boston Jour-
nal is for VERMONT SUBSCRIBERS
only.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-18
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.
AND CHEESE MARKET

Boston, Dec. IT.
Butt ER-Market was firm northern,
2Sf12Si3c; western, eSfn9S1 &c: cast
ern, 2I4Nl2c.
CHEtSE--Steady; new, S14Q131ac.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-11
CAPITAL AND LABOR
ARE ADDRESSED
BY HANNA
INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT OF
THE NATIONAL CIVIC FEEDER
ALTON MET IN NEW YORK
ON MONDAY.

NEW YORK. Dec. .9.-The first annual
meeting of the industrial department OF
the National Civic Federation was begun
here today. Senator Hanna called the 'ses-
sion to order and made an address of well
come. in whichshe said
ain extending welcome to you, also
wish to extend congratulations. l am glad
to be able to say that our experiences in
the last year have proved to those who
are charged with the responsibilities of
this work, the fact that the great mass of
the American people are in sympathy with
the organization and its work. This great
Industrial question has come to the sur
face and is demanding due and careful
consideration by the people of the United
States. No more important question claims
their attention than this one which seeks
to bring about a better relationship be-
tween capital and labor. The object of this
meeting today and for the several days
which we are to meet is to discuss in
every phase of this question all matters
of interest which will tend to the improve
ment of conditions as affecting these two
great factors and which shall interest to.
a larger extent the people of this country
to join us in this work.
Mayor Low made an address of welcome
on behalf of the city.
Among those present were John G. Mil
burn. of Buffalo; Lewis Nixon, Bishop
Potter, Cornelius N. Bliss Alfred Mosely,
President Eliot. of Harvard; Archbishop
Ireland, Oscar S. Strauss, John ]. McCook,
Charles G. Bonaparte, of Baltimore; J. A.
Chambers, of Pittsburg; Theodore ]. SHAFT
fer, James Duncan, Daniel ]. Keefe,
James O'ConneIl, James NJ Lynch, Hen
ry White, John Mitchell. Charles S. Tay-
Tor, Jr., president of the American Pub
fishers association; Fred Towne, presi-
dent of the National Founders associa-
ton; Charles H. Castle, president of the
stone manufacturers; A Beverly Smith,
United States Autographed association;
William Mahon, president Amalgamated
Street Railway association; ex-senator T.
w. Palmer, of Michigan; John Graham
Brooks, of Cambridge, and John A. Ho-
bart, of England.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-11
LOCAL DISPENSARY BILLS
CAUSE MUCH TALK

Two large sized debates were occasioned
in the house Monday by two local bills
Both of the bills were dispensary meas
ures, and were entirely local in their APP
plicatlon, but they occasioned some very
spirited debate. The first one dealt with
the establishment of a dispensary in the
town of Hamilton, in Harris county; the
second with the establishment of dis
pensary in Dalton, in Whitfield county.
The first row started when George w.
Adams, of Putnam county,, moved tnat
the house reconsider its action In passing
a dispensary bill for the town of Hamil-
ton. stating that he had received pc
tition from many of the people OF that
town asking that this be done. Mr.. ]. l.
Stanford, the representative OF Harris
county. in which Hamilton is located,
fought the effort to reconsider, stating
that he had run on a dispensary platform.
and that he had been elected on this plat
form.
In opposition to this. Mr.. Adams had
read the sworn statement of several peo-
ple in Hamilton, who stated that Mr..
stanford had told them he was opposed
to local dispensaries. Mr.. Stanford arose,
and with his hand held high. he thunder
ed:
'I denounce that statement as unequivo
cally untrue and false" His statement
was greeted with applause. portion OF
that he did favor dispensaries, and ne
was again applauded. The motion to re-
consider was lost by a unanimous vote
The second row was occasion by the
request of George @. Glenn, of Withheld,
a Republican member, that the report or
tho temperance committee, which refus-
ed to allow the establishment of dis
pensary in Dalton, be disagreed to. and
that the bill be placed on the CALENDAR
NFan,, vnernbers opposed this and MI.
Franklin, of Washington, said that ne
was a prohibitionist and Democrat, Dul
that because of the fact that Mr.. Glenn
was a Republican, he should not be treat
ed unfairly by the house. The discussion
of this local measure lasted for some
time. but Mr.. Glenn's request was finally
agreed to by the house and his bill was
placed on the calendar. Much laughter
was created by the statement of Clarence
Wilson of Clay, that the temperance
committee was composed, in one sense.
of temperance men,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-11
YOUNG MAN IS ARRESTED
ON CHARGE. OF FORGERY

COLUMBUS, Ca, Dec s.-Charleton B..
Thomas, a young white man about 20
years of age, was arrested at Richland,
Ca, late Saturday evening, charged with
completely in the several forgery cases
which have come to light in Columbus
within the past few days. He was also
charged with raising a postofflce order.
He was brought to Columbus by Deputy
Marshal w E. Roberts. The postal order
in question is the one recently stolen from
the postofice box of r. Philips & Son, and
the person who forged the endorsement
on the order and raised IL is thought to
be the same person who endorsed checks
stolen from the same box, and which he
endeavored to have cashed.
Thomas is a Columbus boy, and up to a
few weeks ago was clerk in the store
of Cooksey Bros. He had been in Rich
land several days looking for employment.
His arrest was caused by the similarity
of the handwriting on one of the forged
checks and his own. The name of Ira s.
Clary was forged as an endorsement, and
Mr.. Clarey had receipts from the firm of
Cooksey Bros. written by Thomas. which
resembled the handwriting in the en-
dorsement
Miss Wolfson. the money order clerk at
the postofice was brought in the presence
of Thomas, but she could not identify
him as the man who had the order CASH
ed. Mr.. w. w. Hunt, teller of the Nation
al Bank of Columbus, stated that Thomas
was not the man who presented the check
with the forged endorsement for payment
at his bank.
Thomas bond was assessed at $500,
which he was unable to give, and in de-
fault thereof was sent to JAIL.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-11
while We WARN
We Also Comfort and Cheer.
Paine's Celery
Compound
Is an InfaIIihIe Cure for All
Forms Of
RHEUMATISM.
RHEUMATISM.

Although we are all born with the prin-
ciples OF dissolution in our frame which
continue TO operate from our birth to our
death. we are under obligation TO Heaven
and our loved ones TO keep ourselves free
from disease and suffering. While death
must come to every human being. pain
may be avoided and our days made happy
and long. II We keep the blood and phys
ical structure in proper condition.
At this time. while we warn the thou
sands OF rheumatic sufferers OF the folly
and danger OF allowing rheumatism to run
unchecked at this season OF the year. we
can comfort them with the happy assur-
ance that Paine's Celery Compound per-
manently cures the terrible disease. This
wondrous medicine has won the hearty in
dorsation OF medical men. and its virtues
are lauded by tens OF thousands rescued
from agony and death. Mr.. Chas. w.
Tucker, Mount Pleasant. S. c., who ban
ished his rheumatism by use OF Paine's
Celery Compound. writes thus
1T is now going on two months since
have taken Painee's Celery Compound for
rheumatism. No other medicine, think,
could ever have done me so much good. 1
have not had an attack OF it since. Pre-
vious 10 taking the Compound, 1 tried ev-
erything, and had two OF the best doctors
in Charleston. but they only gave me some
relief for a few days, Two bottles Of
Paine's Celery Compound completely
cured me-"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-11
NEGRO POLITICIANS
TO MEET At
SELMA
MANY PROMINENT NEGROES,
AMONG THEM BOOKER WASH
INeToN,WILL BE AMONG
THE SPEAKERS.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Dec. S-The ne
groes who are at the head of the move
ment looking to a reorganization of the
Republican party in this state, claiming
that because the president does not rec
ognize the lilly. whites and has appoint
cd a board Of referees that there is no
Republican party at present, have called
a meeting to be held in Selma, Ala, on the
18th Instant The call announces that
several leading negroes and Republicans
from Washington, New York and other
points in the country win be present and
will deliver addresses at this convention.
Professor Booker t. Washington has
been invited to attend this meeting, Sc
It is stated, and il is believed he will be
there. The leaders of the lilly whites"
do not give up and say their organization
is yet intact Notwithstanding the assaults
thereon by the president. Senator Pritch-
ard. .. North Carolina, win find much
backing in Alabama and what the ''lilly
whites OF North and South Carolina.
Mississippi and Louisiana do. Alabama
Republicans of the lilly white" stripe
VIII be found doing also. 1t is understood
shat delegations to the national conven-
ton viii be instructed against President
Roosevelt.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-11
$50 REWARD OFFERED
FOR CAPTURE OF CONVICT

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. S.-Immedi-
ateIy after the escape of John d. West.
alias b. T. Isaacs, noted safe blower and
member of the once famous Duncan-Mlli-
er gang of safe blowers and murderers
Warden p. J. Rodgers, of the Pratt Mines
penitentiary near he1se offered reward OF
$50 for the recapture Of the man and sent
kilograms IN all directions asking that
the escape be watched Tor. west was
serving a 25-year sentence for his partici
nation in the blowing of the safe Of the
Standard Oil company's safe in this city.
After the blowing of this safe Policeman
Adams and Policeman Kirkley arrested
Miller and Duncan and the two latter
killed the police officers. Duncan escaped
from the jail here after being convicted
and given the death sentence, while Mill
er was hanged Duncan is at large with
$500 reward over his head.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-11
BY FUMES or SULPHUR
MANY LIVES IMPERILED
NOT HCAN, SIR" BUT "CANCER"
SAID MAYOR MINIS

Mayor Minis has a new mode of saluta-
ton
Good morning" he says. affably; "have
you cancerT
NO" replies the visitor. It generally
take mine in a bottle, but I'll send for II
In a can II you PREFER
Then the mayor explains
Il don't mean can. sir" he says. II
mean cancer. Have you a cancer?'
Certainly nots'' replies the somewhat
astonished visitor. why do you ask such
q question:
Then the mayor smiles audibly.
well you see," he says. its this way
ne other day I got a letter from q man
somewhere. who says he has a sure cure
for cancer. He asked me particularly to
md him somebody who had cancer. and
said he didn't care how prominent the pa
tfert was-in fact. he said the more prom
fnent the patient. the better he would like
e. Just thought maybe you had IT
Certainly not" replies the visitor
''Oh. we'll" says the mayor; here comes
q reporter. III ask him. Maybe the treat
ment II fatal"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-11
BRAVE GOES TO
HIS LAST SLEEP

For the first time in the history of the
Atlanta federal prison. a funeral service
has been conducted there, for Sunday
morning Aleck Wade. full blooded Choc-
taw Indian, died, and in the afternoon
was buried.
Only one of the other Indians at the
prison attended the funeral, and he was
there only because it was he who dug
the grave. The news of Wade's death
spread amongst his fellow tribesmen,
however, although they showed but little
concern. maintaining the historic stolid
demeanor of the Indians even in their con-
finement.
Wade had been here only a short time,
and had served but one month of a years
sentence. He was given this for a petty
theft. When he was first received at the
prison, he was seen to be in the last stages
of consumption a common failing with
his fellows-and 1t was known that he
would inevitably soon succumb to the
ravages of the disease.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-11
INTO BOILING CAULDR0N
BABY JUMPS TO DEATH

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.--In a fit of rage
because his mother rebuked him and pet
ted his younger brother, says a World
special from Derby, Conn.,, little James
McSheeney, three years old. threw himself
into a tub Of boiling water and was so
terribly scalded that he died.
The two children were playing while
their mother worked in the kitchen in her
home at Sleton, Conn. They quarreled
and the mother laid a footbath full of
scalding water she was carrying on the
floor and took the younger boy in her
arms She wiped the tears from his eyes.
while she scolded James.
James, a nervous, weak child, burst in
to a passion of sobs. Then he threw him
self. shrieking, into the boiling water
The mother dragged him out. writhing
with pain. The upper part Of his body
was parboiled. He died few hours later
in agony
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-11
COURT KNOCKS OUT
SUICIDE CLAUSE
IN POLICIES
IF A MAN KILLS HIMSELF AND HIS
LIFE IS INSURED, COMPANY
MUST PAY THE AMOUNT
OF HIS POLICY.

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-The United
States supreme court today affirmed the
opinion of the circuit court. of appeals
sons Life Insurance company VS.. Rosa
,. Ja-men.
The case involved the validity of the sui
eide statute of Missouri of 1874, provid-
ing that suicide shall not be a defense
against the payment Of a life Insurance.
policy, the policy involved being upon tho
life Of John p. Jarmen, husband of Mrs.
Rosa Jarmen who while insane, took his
life in Grundy county. Missouri, in 1893
The decision of the court sustained the
law and held the company liable for the
amount of policy. regardless of the fact
that the policy contained clause for the
avoidance of policy in case Of suicide
whether voluntary or otherwise, sane or
insane.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-11
MADMAN DESTROYS
HIS OWN HOME
AND MONEY
WORKMAN AT HIGH POINT, N. c.,
RUNS AMUcK ON
BAD WHISKY.

CHARLOTTE. N. c.. Dec. "a special
from High Point. N c., says:
Five hundred dollars in greenbacks and
the household and kitchen fourniture de-
stroyed, describes the work of a mad
man at his home here last night. The
name of the party is Joe Mitchell and the
agency responsible for the deed is corn
whisky to the amount of two drinks,
about two-thirds of pint. Joe is hard
working man, being employed by the Pied
mont Table company. For seven years
he has labored hard and had managed
to accumulate out of his earnings about
$780, which he kept in the tray of his
trunk and which he had counted and
recounted from the first, as the pile grew
larger, thinking of happier days and his
wife, little house thereon for he and his
wife. where they would live free from
rents and visitations from landlords. But
these happy dreams are of the past, for
Joe, in moment of delirium, destroyed
the money.
Last night about u o'clock Mr.. G. W.
Brown, who lives next door to Mitchell,
was awakened by noise as If some one
was tearing house down. Standing 1t
as long as he could and becoming alarm
cd for the inmates of his neighbours house
as well as for his own family, he hasten
ed up street to get officer Lovelace who,
in company with Mr.. Brown, went to the
scene of action. They found furniture
broken into splinters. carpets torn up.
cooking and other utensils scattered in
every direction, pictures, trunks and bed
ding thrown into the fire and the mad
man, with ak in hand. continuing his
work Of destruction. The house had
caught fire and with difficulty was extin-
guished. A trunk that had been broken
up and in which was the money had al
ready been burned when help arrived.
After arresting the man, attention was
turned towards his wife. who had fortu-
nately escaped to a corner in one Of the
rear rooms of the house. She was scared
almost to death.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-11
DR.. R. L. ROWE DIES
IN CARR0LLT0N

CARRoLLToN, Ga. Dec. 10.-Dr. r. L.
Rowe. an aged and highly respected cit
izen Of Temple. died at his home Sunday
night. He was more than 20 years old.
and had been a leading physician and
business man OF public spirit in that sec
ton for many years. AS a leader in the
Populist party. though not an ONCE seek
er. his treatment was so generally fair
and courteous as to commend him to all
parties. He has long been a member Of
the county registrars here. He is sur
vived by family. He was an extraordin-
arily strong man and had an active ca
reer.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-11

Weak unhealthy kidneys responsible for sck-
suffering any other disease; therefore. when
through other kidney trouble permitted to
continue. fatal results follow
Your other need attenOnbut kidneys ost
because they do and first.
you .feeI badly" begin taking Dr. Kilmer's
SwampROOt kidney liver bladder because
your well they will help all the other
to health. trial will convince anyone
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-11
INTO BROADWAY CAR
HUGE TIMBER CRASHES

NEW YORK. Dec. s.-Two women were
severely injured. and about thirty women
were panic stricken when a huge timber
crashed through the windows OF a south
bound Broadway car at 42d street
Subway workmen were lowering a u
BY Il timber IS feet IN length from the
street surface to the bottom OF the tun-
mel II is thought the wind caught the
timber and swung IL around just in time
20 hit the car. No arrests were made.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-11

DAN PATCH SOLD
FOR VAST FORTUNE

MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. an. W. Saw
age, of the International Stock Food COM
pany, has bought Dan Patch, the famous
unbeaten PAGER of NJ. E. Sturgis, of New
York for $50. 900. NJ z. McHenry, who has
driven the horse, many a fast mile and
scored 1859 IA with him, has signed
contract with Mr.. Savage to handle the
horse for the racing season of 10000. The
PAGER is to be wintered and spend the stud
season at the international stock food
farm.