davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-11

NEW YORK, Sept l0-BEEv Es-- Receipts,
IS head; all consigned direct; no sales reported.
Dressed beef steady; city dressed; native sides,
eIa60c. per pound. Sheep and 1.ambs-Re'
nge OF sales ct lambs was slightly higher,
sheep sold at s2.76@3,s7h per 400 pounds; q
few head at III; lambs at $55oG0.75 Dressed
mutton, 5ls dlAc. per pound;7 dressed lambs, 7Ad1
lie, per pound. Hogs--Receipts, $3.50 head,
steady, Jersey hogs moderately heavy; sold at
So GOA 6.25 Yves tern hogs at So 60,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-11
PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Sept lo,--FLouR--Dull and
nominal Ryo Tlour--Firm. Cornmea EASY;
yellow western, SILL Rye-Du|l, Barley
Whea Spot, easy; No. red, $3.50. After
brief opening steadlness, wheat sold on, DO
coming weak at midday with corn and under
active liquidation The market closed weak q a. sna
September, s7c. December, s7sac.
Corn-spot, easy; No, 2. hsc. Options expert
enced heayiness and q sharp decline to-day
through larger crop estimates, closing weak at
M6nl1so net decline. May closed at bae''
s septe% aSict, ! ~ sd December 'Ss'
nseT,n ,es cst nsatss sSE,m 70 m asm
s16,2b@le,2s. Tallow-Firm; city: &c.; country.
good, $2,.6. Tirpentlne-QuIet Mt b7h @bSe. !,
Cotree--Ihc market for coffee futures opened
quiet Mt unchanged prices, but IA tho session
Progressed turned slightly more active, Toward
market on from The best. The maj tone was
frm; No, 7 invoice, $3.50; mild. quiet,
sugar--Raw, firm refined, nrn' Rlce-Firm'
Rutter-ITirn; extra creamery, aoe,; State
dairy. l4Glcs cheeye,,Fi!mi State full
fancy fancy mixed, 2sa2lc.
Potatoes stes d.: Long Island, sl,92G2; Jer'
sey, Slb0Dl76i Jersey sweets, S2,IS Sie
Peanuts-stesdyi fancy handpicked. ~ Gbe.
other domestic SM4Nc. Cabhages-Steadyi
domestic. per 100. $sG9: per barrel, Coo, 1$l!
Cotton--By steamer to liverpool, l2c,
CHICAGO ILL., Sept lo..Wheat 4 and corn s'c1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-11
K PETERSBURG TOBACCO MARKET.
Petarshucg. Va. Sant 10 i On2

a There are no sales of tobacco being 1npde in
Petersburg at this time The old crop has been
about exhausted and the new crop viii not he
ready for market for several weeks. Some
prmlngs are expected to como to tho ware
houses In this city the latter part OF Septem.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-11
coTr0NsEED OIL MARKEr,

NEW YORK Sept, 1o,-Cottonsced oil was
dull and unchanged. closing steady, Prime
low. 4l141hc.; OF summer yellow S713cs,;
prima WhIie 45c.; primo winter Yellow 46c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-11
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE, MD. Sept 1o.--sea board Air
Line common. ooss @eols: DO pre- ferred !, n 70.
quoted Sea bonrd is. 77k677E. Atlantic
Coast Line common, lloa Gl13; do. preferred,
not quoted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-11

st. Louis southwest tern 1sts............ 81 4.
san Antonio and Arkansas Pass 4s..... TN
Southern Pacific an .....,,...,, SO ~
Southern Railwny = 81 S................. 113H
tT'cxns and racidc 1sts 114N
Toledo St n = and Western IS ........ n M
Union pacInc d. Observation-Disclosures. 00K
Union Pacific conv. 4s................. nlst
Wabash lists /. -. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1l4h
Wabash Dds ~. s5.. II .,,...t........... 1U5 q
WABASH Deb. B'ss..... baa
West Shore Is III. Observation-Disclosures. 1ODE
wheeling and Lake Eric Is. ............. ssis
Wisconsin Central As OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. s0R
Consolidated Tobacco 4s............... 50H
Colorado Fuel 4s !. Observation-Disclosures. rig
Rock Island IA l..................... T31h
Pennsylvania con. Observation-Disclosures. h5H
sU.E Steel ID 81 Observation-Disclosures. 70 p
n. md o.. collateral trust 4s............ 90 4
Central Of Gcorgta I'd 1nc.............. 20
virginia Carolina Chemical Co. com...... 23M
Virginia. Carolina Chemical Co. pfd...... G5h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-11

Gently, has returned home and has I aoe
cepted a position at the Locomotive
Miss maggie Hart who has ,Stb been Ssr 1Bs otn
OF at Edgar, Caroline county , has re-
MISS Miss M s Bacon, Of Alberns. Abe 1Iss
u Mr.. Clements, who. spralned his back =
willie at work in tho Chesapeake ana
Ohio shops last Friday, Is itn Up ~ az
Little Clyde Thomas Is Improving: also
WingfIeld SENS Is reported as Do'hs g muoll
Mrs. Armentrout, Of cnrrlngton street.
ihue. mother mother Mrs. shelhour, for few
days. -, i, ,,,,to In
dismissed at her home on Twentinth Street.
b Miss Sarah Thompson is visiting rola-5
tlves and friends In Maryland. her former
Mrs. Aubrey Enos is very much Inn
Miss So Gertrude Dieker. who was badly pa! :
bitten on the leg sund "a NY ero' T4nncb is
still suffering very much from the wound y "a:
Mrs. y. B. Mcdowell and son;. w, ai.e ,
Scott, have returned homo from OaK!anu;
Louisa county, where she spent seVeIHi
weeks With her parents and other rela-
Rev. O.. Babcock is very much In In
= Mrs, ". worrell and little lawrence,
wife and, son Of Mr.. While Worrell' are
ai Mrs, Carrie Cobb has returned home
from Beulah after pleasant visit 70
Mrs S.. r. Gary and children, Jack,
Marie and Mark. have returned home
from vontay, Gooohland eopha 2 Y: where
they spent the summer months. 4. =. 8, -
from Chesterfield county. where she has 5
the guest q Mrs Leila 1 ~ q o Mrs
VII e. she e viii spend the winter. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-11
z LYNCHRURGs TOBACCO MARKET.

ported BY John i. OGlesby, Of Lvlch's Ware:
house: I a.95Ht3
sold week ending September tn. les, 300 pounds !:
increase for week ending September 9th. 49, 700
pounds. Sold from October !, 1909. to scptem.
Der /, 1901 to September 8. 1902, 20, 800 700
POUNDS: 3incrense for 1909 200. 800 pounds:
Receipts consisted LARGELY Of primluGs; large
scquently sold for littel money. The crop OF
tobacco continues to improve, DO tn in size and
The hnilstorm reported in Nelson, Appomat to1,
Charlotte and Haltfnx proved very destructive
Many crops In each county were literally de-
stroyed, and very many seriously duma ged. IS
The quota lions are as follows: e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-11
Wall Street Gossip.

NEW YORK. Sept io--The market made a
very tame opening and the tr,dias was too
f' se ese M fe on h
improvement In London. and pcrhans some dis.
position to operate for a favorable crop report.
CONTINUED TIE IMPROVEMENT:
FL Atchison continued the Improvement OF the
previous day. materially helped by the covering
Of some professional shorts and the scarcity OF
the stock shown in the loan crowd
BgARIsH on ii. s. STEEL:
The professional element continues very bear
kh OH United States Steel. and there Is prot.
sbiy large shor. interest. especially In the
common. People best likely to be well informed
show no unea siness as to the next dividend, but
reports were current that the books show fall.
Ing on IN orders Of 600 GOO tons.
STEEL THE FEATURE:
United States Steel was the feature Of the
+ first hours trading, and outside OF this and the
development Of some weakness In brooklyn
terest The professional attendance was light
and the commission house business was extreme
~ small. "a
SOLD 5000 SEA RES STEEL:
The selling OF 5000 Steel common In all by
Groesbeck and Co. was said 10 be for First
was purely a guess on the part of the room
Traders There was also said to be some quiet
selling By house Homctmcs trading for the
Morgan interest which hns given the principal
support In the recent past fFyziG
WEAKNESS IN q. II. r.:
The weakness in Brooklyn Rapid Transit was
fairly typical OF the trading at present In the
fractions. Both Metropolitan md brooklyn
Rapid Transit have been so long accustomed to
move under the influence Of the interests con-
trolling them that the recent dissolution OF So
called 'Inside'' pools has left them In pecu
arly unprotected state of which traders are
quick TO take advantage.
x,,,pr- M
The wide price IN Norfolk and Western was
worth noting. The first transaction was made
at point advance on the closing quotation on
yesterday. There had undoubtedly been good
deal OF absorption OF tho tsock for investment,
ana specialists say that nothing In tho Penn.
z sylvania group Is more widely or conscrvatively
held.
THE EARLY AFTERNOON:
There was some tendency to rally the market,
although there was hardly enough way on
any stock to keep It moving. Traders. however,
were not disposed to be found short of the mar.
K ket over the government crop report, and this
rave Armer tone to the Changers and caused
some rally elsewhere.
TIE CLOSING:
! The colsInurd liquidation In Steel had more
influence on tho market at the close than tho
favorable rumors current on the chances Of Tie
government crop report Tho effect, however,
was rather to restrict trading than to Induce
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-11

BALTIMORE. MD. Sept. 1o.--FLOUR-Q Quiet,
unchanged. Wheat-steady; spot, contract. S29
Sole: SPOT, No. red. I western. 2s4Glsdhc,;
southern by sample, 7o3 sohc Corn-T!rm;
spot. 58M @57c.: southern white corn, 55Geoc.
Oats-Firrn; No12 white. 4oG42Hc. Rye
Firtner: No. 2. 5S0150c, Butter. Eggs, Cheese
and Susa Firm and unehn nged Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-11
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS

Chicago. Rock island and pac 4s...... 100 &
Baltimore and Ohio Conv. As ........... % x
coIora do and Southern 4s 81 s3s
Denver and rio C;rende 4s osK
rria nr,or iion ias l,E'2 ~ . 90 q
III 'cencrnI AZ .'..,:,g....,, ,,,.....s 3s.
i'ort worth, nnd Dtnycr CITY 1sts........ JOB y
1iocknr Valley 41ss.. Jos Y
louisville and Nash. rnined 40. osAij
Manhattan con coid a. 102
MoxIcnn Central a. ........... q
Mexican Central 1rt Inc ............. 1eH
Mlnn. IND St. Louis A.. .......... aoN
Missouri. Kan. and Texas 4s.......... Ply
Missouri. KIM. and Texas Eds ...........b1s
New York Central gen. 34s............ p6A
v,w 1nrsev central nom 6s.,,.,,....... 122 +
Northcrn pac,nc 4s j. 1oOA
Nnrthcrn Pacific Is .,..,........... =. 70la
Sorfnik and western con. 4s.l.......... 9G8i
Reading General Is ........... o+A
81. Louis md San Francisco 4s.......:.. o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-11

STEADY; choice. s5.soa5so urine, sb.io@
i. e5: fair. s4.2514,6o. Hogs Active: Prime
heavr, ss. 25do.ao; mediums 50, 5o@o;bsi heayy
workers.. s6,45M0b0; light workers.. $6Ss96,4b;
Steady Hest wethcrs, SAG 4.o5; cnls and COM
mon $1.bn12; spring lambs, $8,boG8; veal
calves, S7.5O07.75 &u#g ,9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-11

U. $. rcfund'ng q. registered.
U. s. ref,nding %. coupon. ........... J
U. 8. o.. registered ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
u. s. b. coupon ..................... J
y, s.. New Is. registered. ...............%.t
y. s. New IL. coupon .:..,,.. .....s
U. 8. old As. registered. Observation-Disclosures.
y. s. old 49,. coupon COMMUNICATES.
r.. 8. bs registered ................!...t
IL s. b., coupon ....................
Atchlson. general ~ ~.
A tcbison, adjustment AZ .................. /,
Baltimore and Ohio 4s .,......... .,.g.......
m fillmore and Ohio 2 Us. ......., .,....... I
Canada Southern 2dB.
Central Of Georgia Is .........:.,......
Central of Georgia lat Observation-Disclosures. !,
Chesapeake and Ohio 4ns... ,...,.,......s
Chicago and Alton RI
Chicago, b.. and Quincy new 4s,........
Chicago. N. end st. Paul gen. 41....,.. y
Chicago and North western con. Is. ....... :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-11

CINCINNATI. o.. Sept. 1o.-HOGs--Dul and
lower at S4.25@5,l5. Cattle--Dull at $26lIS6.
at s1,6ods,4o. Lambs-strong
at So 75d 6.76.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-11

THE CLOSING:
The CONSUMED liquidation in Steel had more
influence on tho market at the close than the
favorable rlmors current on the chances of tie
government crop report. Tho effect, however,
was rather to restrict trading than to Induce
my serious liquidation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-11

continues quiet and steady, With fair receipts.
crate; market quiet. but firm. Bun Cured
Tobacco not in keeping order sells considerably
below prices quoted. n Brights-Receipts mod
Light receipts; market active on tobacco in good
order. &. MT s it5st5s5$ si IL 80 q Va
Tlr following are tho quotations for tho past
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-11

RICHMOND STOCK MARKET,
Richmond, Va, Sept, 10, 1908.
STATE sECuRITlEs: Md, Asked.
North Carolina ~, C..,..,...,,., 100 49,
". Is, New, @. and r., 1D8c,.,. s9H 00A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-11

NEW YORK. Sept ,o.-The market made a
very tnmn opening and the trhdiaS too
light to give much character to the price move
ments. II anything the tone was nrlner on the
I'm provement IN London. and pcrhaps some dis.
position to operate for a favorable crop report
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-11

CHICAGO, ILL, Sept, 1o.--Wheat and corn
were weak the greater of the session., the Sorncr
for December the latter showing a net loss OF
NQlc, for tho same option, Oats we're strong,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-11
STEEL. THE FEATURE:

HTEE1IN THE FEATURE. - n
first hours trading, and outside OF this and the
Development OF some weakness In brooklyn
Transit the market MES absolutely without In
terest. The professional attendance was light
and the commission house business was extreme
~ small. afs &rt5it
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-11

...i.-::.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-11

Z CONTINUED TIE IMPROVEMENTS:
Atchison continued the iulDrnvament OF the
previous day. rna tcrially helped by the covering
Of some professional shorts and the scarcity OF
the stock shown In the loan crowd. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-11
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.

Richmond, Va. Sept. TO- 1908.
,9 QUOTATIONS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-11

! Mrs. Lena Bradley Hawks Is quite In
d,snosed at her home on Twentloth Street.
Miss Sarah Thompson is Visiting rela-
t,vaa ana friends in Maryland. her former
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-01-29

Mr.. E. 7. Seguin of this city dis
tributing from house to house. and, in
fact, trying to place in the hands of
every man and woman i'll Montpelier
postal cards addressed to Dr. David
Kennedy, of Roundout, n. Y. These
cards entitle our readers to II free
trial bottle of that great Kidney,
Liver and Blood medicine, DR.. David
Kennedy's s Favorite Remedy. This is
n genuine offer and very liberal
one. as it gives our towns people n
chance to try Favorite Remedy with
absolutely no expense to themselves.
We have known DR.. David Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy for years and
constantly hear of its marvellous cures,
so we advise all our readers to take
advantage of this liberal offer to try
this great Remedy, free.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-01-29
SENSATION At B1RRE,

What came very near being a fatal
poisoning case occurred at Barre Tues
dry evening at 10:30. Mrs. d. Mollen-
ELI, wife of the we'll known Italian
physician, accidentally swallowed some
carbolic acid which she was using to
cure toothache. Drs. Deziel, Newton
and Reid were called and found the
woman i'll a precarious condition and
suffering terribly Afterwards she
became unconscious and hopes of her
recovery were given up This morn
ing, however, she was better and has
improved during the day. Suicide
was the explanation accepted by many
at first, but her friends strenuously
deny that this was the case. Mrs.
Mollenelli is native of Turin, Italy,
and married DR.. Mollenelli about three
years ago. They have been exceed
ingly happy together.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-01-29

according to the directors, was made
necessary by the increased cost of
operation, because of the advance in
wages of the employees owing to the
recent strike. The through fare be-
tween the cities of Barre and Mont
pelier will be ten cents. the fare from
Barre city to the Montpelier line
(south of the Marvin FARM will be
five cents. From the Montpelier line
to the end of the car line in Mont
pelier will be five cents, and from
Montpelier city to the Barre line
(Emslies S green house) the fare
will be five cents from the Barre line
to tae end of the car line in Barre
city. five cents; from points on the
line in the town of Berlin to ends of
the car line in either city. five cents.
Workmen S tickets will be sold in
both cities good on same trips and
between same points as heretofore.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-01-29
CIIRIST CHURCH LOSS.

In view of certain "news" III the To-
cal contemporary, it may not be out
of place to say that Bishop Hall was
not in this city Tuesday. He had
been absent from the State for some
time, but returned to his home at
Rock Point, Burlington, Tuesday,
and signalized his arrival by sending
the rector of Christ church a fifty
dollar subscription for building
fund.
The loss of the church will be much
greater than was expected, even on
Sunday, when there was feeling of
relief over the exemption from the
total wreck of the church edifce that
appeared certain on Saturday night.
Contrary to statements published,
the portraits of the bishops and rec
tors which hung in the robing room
are almost all destroyed. The large
chancel window cannot be repaired
because it is gone. 1t is not there.
1t is total wreck Only few of the
choir vestments are saved The rector
loses his robes. The choir hymnals
are burned or destroyed by water. The
organ will probably have to be re-
placed. Only the pews, floor and
walls remain and the latter may be
seriously damaged.
The insurance of 80, 600 on the
building and furnishings will be cut
down, possibly one-half, by the oper-
alton of the co-insurance clause in the
policies outside the State, which
obliges the local company to give
effect to this clause in adjusting it's
insurance. The case is different with
the insurance of 81, 800 on the organ,
which was taken by the two mutual
companies of this city which attach
the co-insurance clause to their pol
icies only when other companies
which means, practically, all com
panies outside this State-whose pol
icies have the clause share in the in
surance of the property. So that the
full amount of the policies on the or
gan will be realized.
The matter of estimating loss and
appraising values is not yet sufficient
ly far advanced to determine the prob
able loss
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-01-29
NEW MIL At L1NESBORO

l.. f. Johnson, manager of G.. l..
Johnson's new lumber mill at Lanes
boro, was in the city today buying
supplies necessary for starting the
mill for the first time tomorrow This
plant is situated about two miles from
Lanesboro village at Peacham Pond
on the site of the old Western Lumber
Company's mills. G.. l.. Johnson is
resident of Littleton, n H., and the
owner of several large lumber plants
III that State. His purchase at Peach
am Pond is estimated at $4,000, 600
feet and from thee to four years will
be required in transforming the forest
into lumber. The mill and equip
ment is new throughout. Its dimen.
sions are 126x30 feet and its capacity
80, 900 feet day. The mill will en-
ploy thirty men and fifty are at work
in the woods. M. S. Donahue, form
eIly foreman of the Northern Lumber
Company's mills, at st. Johnsbury,
will have charge of the new mill
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-01-29
INDUSTRY y GOING.

Rutland, Jan. 27. Although denied
by officials, what is supposed to be
one of the results of the strike at the
Howe Scale Works the past year has
just been made apparent by the an
nouncement that the manufacture of
some coal carrying machinery, which
for years has been done at the local
works, will soon be transferred to
the Chicago plant, started about six
months ago. At the time of the
strike, which was one of the most SER
ious here in years, President Meade
of the company threatened to move
the entire plant from the town unless
the strikers came to his terms. His
remarks at that time were supposedsto
refer to Buffalo, N. Y, as the prob.
able location. A few months ago
however, the company quietly started
branch plant at Chicago and by
many this is believed to be the first of
"A series of instalments of the local
business which will be transferred
there.
1t is hard to estimate the loss
which would accrue to this city
should the plant or large portion of
it be taken from here There are
about 500 men employed and the ma
jority Of them are heads of families.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-01-29
IN q R1TII UDE.

The following letter was read in the
city churches on Sunday morning;
ITO the Pastor and Congregation
of the ----Church
The undersigned in behalf of the
rector, wardens and vestry, and con-
gregation of Christ church, wishes to
return his and their heartfelt thanks
for the many expressions of sympathy
and coincidence received from their
Christian brethren of every name, and
of no name, in this, their hour of
distress.
While the fire was still raging four
of the city parishes offered their
churches for our use. Such acts of
Christian courtesy and charity make
one think better of his fellowmen.
They remind him of the words of the
Lord Jesus: Zone is your Master,
even Christ. and all We are brethren.
A. n. Lewis,
Rector of Christ Church.
Montpelier, Vt, Jan. 20, 1903'.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-01-29
IN CONGRESS

Washington, Jan. 28. - Further
consideration of the omnibus State
hood bill yesterday by the Senate
brought out a question as to Arizona,
al Senators. Senator Burnham had
concluded the speech which he has
been making at intervals for several
days, when Mr.. Platt of Connecticut
spoke of the report that Arizona is
seeking to repudiate it's bonds, and
said if this were true the fact
would prove an insuperable objec-
tion to the bill from his point of
view This brought out a statement
by Mr. Foraker to the effect that the
bonds referred to were originally is
sued by Pima county and were de-
clared fraudulent and illegal by the
United States Supreme Court. After
wards, he said, there had been legis-
lation by Congress making the debt
valid as against the territory as a
whole and that afterwards the court
had held the bonds to be binding.
Washington, Jan. 2S-The House
devoted the day principally to bills of
a minor character relating to the times
of holding court, etc, but two We're
passed Of general Importance, One
was to meet the original package de-
cision of the Supreme Court by MAX
ing Intoxicating liquors imported into
States subject to the jurisdiction of
such States. The bill is designed to
prevent evasion under the original
package decision Of the liquor laws
in prohibition States.
The other bill is the Senate bill
to increase the salaries of Federal
judges,
1t raises the salaries of the chief
justice of the Supreme Court to S13,
900, the associate justices to $12. 800: +:
circuit judges to 81, 600 district judges
to $6, 600; the chief justice of the court
of claims to S6, 800; associate justice
to 5000, and the justices of the Su-
preme Court of the District of Colon
bia to IS, GOO.
Another bill passed creates an ad-
ditional district judge in the south
ern district of New York.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-01-29
run OVERCOATS At COST

The winter is not yet spent. There
are more weeks of wintry cold ahead
than have been passed more weather
in which you will need fur overcoat
and there is next winter, and many
more winters topcome. Now if you
the farmer, the DOCTOR the man in any
kind of business that takes him much
out of doors in winter time-wants "a
fur overcoat this is the time to buy
one at cost and save goodly sum on
the purchase. For further particulars
read the advertisement of w. E. Ad-
ans and Son in this paper.