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St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-11-04
THE
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St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-11-04
Commissioners Notice
MARY E. WARDS ESTATE.

The subscribers havingbeen appointed by the
honorable Probate Court for the district of
Caledonia, commissioners to receive, ex anime
and adjust all claims and demands OF all
persons against the estate of Mary E. Ward.
an insane person of Danville, in said district,
and the term of six months from
the 3oth day of September, AID. 1903, being
allowed by said court to the creditors of said
Mary +, Ward to exhibit and prove their res,
peetive claims before us: Give notice that we
will attend to the duties of our appointment
at the residence of Ora M Drew in Dan
November and the 3Oth day of March next.
at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, on each of said
days. WILLIAM CLEMENT.
B. c. STEVENS,
Commissioners
Danville, Vt, Oct. 16. 1908.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-11-04

THURSDAY AFTERNOON
200 Display and Practical Lessons in
Burnt Work Typography.
Bv Mrs. F. ]. Edwards
Practical Demonstration of Photo
Developing by The Eastman K odak
Co, Of Rochester, N. Y.
$50 Artists Concert.
Mrs Peterson and Mrs. Dow, Duets
Miss Ethel Abbott, Soprano soloist
Miss Helen Peterson, Reciter.
w. Atwood, Tenor Soloist.
Banjo Ouett.
THURSDAY EVENING $40.
Geo, Claiming Darling of Boston, Caricatur-
ist, Entertainer and Humorist in his en-
tertainment, "Humor in Art and Sculp-
ture."
SATURDAY 10 A NJ. TO P. M.
Caledonia County's Big Dog how, the Prize
Dog 'Oceano," the International Prize
Winner
EVENING 500.
The Famous Humorist Mu ical Mimic. Ven
triloquist, Dudley Prescott o. Boston.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-11-04
Business Directory.
Physicians.
DR.. r. B. HARTMAN.
General Practice

Office Hours, $50 to 10 a. M.
p. M. Evenings, to 8 p m. u go
Citizens Tel. 1O7 Eas4
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-11-04

The Burlington Clipper proposes to
settle the governor question next year
by giving Gov. Mccullough another
term. Editor Hays says, Tradition
would be given little jar, but what
does tradition amount to politically"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-11-04
Such as | Have.

Such as have! 1t is so very small
That am even tempted to withhold,
Because It is not houses or fair lands,
Or talents OF fine gold.
Such as have! have no wit no words;
lcaunot speak with angels glo wing tongue
cannot sing Thy praise in lofty strains,
AS some OF old have sung.
such as / have bring Thee, o my Lord
Thou who didst give thysef to rescue me-
Remembering that gift, can | withhold
such as have from Thee? ~
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-11-04

President Roosevelt was As years old
October q, and can claim the distinction
OF being the first president OF the United
States to celebrate such a youthful birth
day in the White House.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-11-04
The Best Endorsement.

Baxter's Mandrake Bitters is sold and
guaranteed to cure the diseases for which
it is designed, by every druggist in the
United States, or money refunded.
What better Endorsement can be given
a medicine. 1t cures constipation, sick
headache, biliousness, dizziness, jaundice,
expels all poison from the blood, and
makes you we'll and strong. lnliuid ORG
ablets, Is cents. Try it.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-20
DEPRESSION FOLLOWED
THE GENERAL SELLING
Short Selling by Bears Has Been Con
spleuous Element in the Decline,
Sterling Exchange Advanced

New York, February l9-Tae normal ten
denny to close up contracts preceding
holiday proved n depressing Influence in
the market today. indicating that such out
standing commitments as existed among
the traders we're on tho long side OF the
market. There was evidence OF rather
heavy realizing in ono or two stocks which
have heen the subjects Of recent specula-
tive buying ana this added TO the general
tone Of depression. Inc character Of tn"
liquidation and the violent decline In Mot
ropolitsn street RAILWAY and 10 Metropoli
tau securities were causes Of uneasiness
and were accompanied by sensational
rHmor The extreme In Metropolitan
street railway was SIS, and In tho Sacnr
tics company points There we're sharp
rallies IN both stocks late In the day, going
20 show that selling By bears had been
the depressing effect ofthe incident Oh the
general market was undenlable. The active
proht taking IN Amaigamated Copper also
left the market without susts ming forces.
The sharp reaction In the price for the
metal In London and reports for a large
for February were the only new develop
mcnts to account for the action OF the
stock Missouri Pacific was weak and Its
action suggested tightening OF the load
carried by the pool In the stock. London
was seller here, but not to an important
extent The maintenance of the hanS OF
England rate and the stringency O. money
IN London have n depressing effect There,
and some account seems TO he taken IN
foreign financial centcrs OF the threatening
aspect Of affairs I'm the Balkans. The later
sti6enlng in the corn market was attrih-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-20
Rlohard cooke 3. Cols Lslter.

Houston, Texas February 80, Estimates
for Houston and New Orleans Tor Friday
500 bales. against l2,OOO last year; ports
~, 600 bales against 1900 Last year, Mem.
pills and Augusta 1900 bales, against 100
last year. Weather map cloudy aud cold
over entire het degrees ahove zero at
Amarillo and Oklahoma; IS degrees above
zero at Fort WORTH cold wave coming
south In Mondays edition ~ the New
York journal of Commerce, eight OF the
largest brokerage houses IN the city are
chutlOuing their customers against 70 low
Ing the advance further and give good reI-
sdns for IT,, at the same time admitting
that the bull pool Is very Btrong and can
push the price higher, bus the question Is
who TO unload on, In the editorial of TIA
same issue we quote the following: The
fear that che pool may attempt to unlotd
any day nc any cost menaces the situation,
and Il is question II they viii dare to
Increase thelr already enormous holdings
Since the above WAS written the market
Is almost 10 poInts higher. Uu,ess the pub
nc rush In and take his Dad from thein,
h seems high enough 10 rs
Hood, F9rnle Co. Of Liverpool cables:
"StatlStiCa! position unchanged but market
sltu1tlon unhealthy and critical. Sptnne
full. Spectators dangerously overloaded.
Further improvement can only come from
aggressive support. There II less domain
for goods Spfnuers have bought so freely
lately that We expect they will now fa'l
back on their stocks and take less than
their consumption.
Liverpool, while due unchanged, closed 3
points better than expected, and Ia due :
to . points higher Friday
Richard Cooke & Co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-20
HIGH PRICED LAND
NOT FOR SUCKERS
Farmers Of Western Missouri are Forced
to Buy Stockers From the South
west and Feed Them.

western Missouri is drifting uut Of the
stockcr growing business, and. like Illinois
and the more Eastern States is buying feed
ing steers where few years ago farmers
found It more profitable to develop their
feeders from stockers So said W. A..
Tavls Of ore Cass county, No. who was
In yesterday with butcher steers. says the
Kansas city Drovers Telegram.
nigh priced land has forced the East.
ern stockmen to buy all their feeding steers
from the West They can not afford TO
$3.50 land The same Is the case with Ne
-Four Of FIVE years ngo, and in some locali.
ties even moro recent than that, our land
was worth from S25 70 $50 an acre, the lot.
ter q outside figure Now $50 will not buy
o choice farm and the best land comm ands
SIS M 0cre. What has been the result Of
this ncrense in land vsluesY Nothing more
or less than the turning ~ our cattle indus.
try from growing TO feeding Where we for.
merly lsd plenty Of vacant pasture of ma.
two wild grasses we now have meadows
Of tame grass that net us as hay from SIC
to SIS an acre and IN good seasons as high
rs SIS or even $50 an acre Iou see 1t is
no longer practical for US TO grow our own
steers and stockers We are becoming Ike
the Fasteners in this respect 1t is far
more economical for Us to buy our feeders
from the plains of Western Kansas or from
the Southwest Right now we prefer feed
ers fully uatured rather than to handle
stockers an grass for a few months and
develop them Our land Is money TO us
every day In the year and is big money.
The cattle business pays us we'll, that Is the
f1lshins Of big steers and was never more
popular than Mt present but the big feeder
not the Stockar Is the fayorite brand Of
steer with rs today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-20

caused the great advance. Liverpool, while
not strong on spots. made a good showing
IN futures, ciosing much higher than ex
pected This appeared 10 have little or no
effect IN American markets, FOR the open
Ing was almost unchanged, Very early IA
the session, however, the buying element
started inc upward movement. which CON
tinued without cessation throughout toe
day,
Futures are now 40 near IN. lo-ceut mark
thst very slight impetus will carry them
across and yesterdays figures we're slmoet
the highest for tive seasons Both New
York and Nav Orleans we're animated By
active buying and the Gloss was at the
highest figures Of the dsv with strong
tono prevailing. The average advance was
20 points, with March closing at 8. 80, May
at 0 rs and July at 80 at New Orleans,
wihilo New York's close was March o.s5,
May os5 and July o60.
The spot markets were very active. With
fair TO large sales and sharp advances.
New York made another record Jump, adj
yoncing % points, which put middlins at
10 o., while the other spot markets went
Up u
The weeks insight is expected to show
q FILLING on OF 1000 Co op,OOO Dales lton
last year, and the visible supply VIII prob
ably retain It's present relative showing
when compared with last year Of 10000
bales less Of American ana $4,000 bales
less Of all kinds Estimates for New Or
leans, Galveston and Houston are very
light when compared with lset year, show
ing the effect Of the weather. Liverpool!
is in bad plight, holding last friday -
stock Of only $4,000 bales, compared with
/ ,2sT 600 last year. which 1gurcs include
tho anoat, aud II looks se though this rela-
tive loss IN stock Of 443,000 bales, which
practically represents the loss in the yisi.
bic supply of tho world viii be augmented
ny the weeks DE-, opments.
Tho situation IS strong from every point
Of view. aud while trade is good In THIS
country, the level Of values must not be
last sight OF when tho onal winding mp
" last years campaign is remembered
| Tho market is almost touching the bsure.
| NJ last April when middling SOLD Tor ~
| and July contracts Al o 90
The Weather that has submerged reHa'
Cor the last week has set the oulhsh nre'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-20
Secretary HestePs Figures.
iSnenlnl 70 The pnntN
METALS

New York, February 1a-Tin derIInAn sc
in London today; spot closing at fi92 17H eS
aud futures NJ fl33 los Cd, while iocalir II
vas hIm and higher with spot quoted at
London, declining about rs Sd 10 fb7 t5s a ~
for both spot and futures. In New YorG
however, copper. like tin. was Arm prIres
Mere unchanged at 1885 FOR standard. rs %
CLIFTON for lake 1900 1900 for elrrtrot,.tir
and l2,Gpl2.p for cHsting Lead ad,sy,cni
3S % IN London, spot closing thore mr. 10
but here L remained quiet md rncbopeeS
spelteI WIS steady and unchanged hers
az SONda.1' but IN London 1t advanced x
s. t2l IS I'd Glasgow iIop market vnS -
higher ~ OBS al and Mlddle6boro closoS
Sd higher, nj As SD Locally iron IL 49,
ana largely n2mlnal, Warrants nomirisl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-20

Ten-eant cotton, once thought 70 be an
impossfoillty for this season, Is now reai-
tied and with Yesterdays strong close that
price is freely predicted for futures today.
The bears have literally taken TO the
woody in the face Of such storm OF bull
iHh sentiment thst has carried the cotton
marke. to the present high position in
prices All bear arguments fall fat when
confronted By such situation as at pres
ent exists in the market vnere the end
will be no Que can tell. FOR there appears
20 be no fear OF q i0-c.nt basis such as
affected TIE market vhoa It was hanging
around the e-cent bnsis Speculative sen
tinent seemed to undergo a powerful
change yesterday, Cor after holding aloof
from the market for several days ostensloly
through fear Of rho high prices, the bulls
jumped In and bougAt heavily at the high
rst figures OF the season. While the bear
contingent IS still crying out THAI the pres
ent position OF prices Is unsafe, aud taat
crash vill COME the buiis seem 10 have
suddenly reached the conclusion that there
Is nothing whatever 20 fear. and acting on
the belief that the strong demand toy spoL
cotton will certainly demand high prices
later, are forcing the high prices at once
by buying all the contracts they can get
hold OF.
Tho result Of yesterdays squirt demon
strates the fact that the market win hard
~ stop at 1o-cent cotton but continue on
upward, according TO the prediction made
b. bullsh firms several months ago. Con
sentative bulls became cautious yesterday,
ana white believing that higher prices are
sure 60 come and come 10 stay, yet an
advance Of 40 TO 40 points in four days
ID rather strong, 50 they advise watchtui.
ness lest a reaction occur suddenly. The
gradual advances which have been made
heretofore nave not attracted SO much at.
teDtisu, particularly as they werc from a
much lower level aud not so much fear
was engendsrcd regarding tho position Of
prices.
THE great feature Of yesterdays market
was the exceptionally bal weather which
has already cut down receipts and which
h,dA fair not only 10 continue 80 effect Inn
mediate receipts hut Will cause soriou'
damage 10 the yet unpicked crop. These
facts, coupled with the strength OF tbs
spot markets, set tan bulls to buying and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-20
carnLI g Rlohnrdscn,s | rtter.

Houston, TeIah February 10 --ren-ccnt
cotton was the cry today, and the bulls
we're pressing their positions throughout the
day. with the bulls In New Orleans predict.
ing that price this week. Liverpool wss
about as expected when our markets
opened, but prices later advanced in the
English market, closing to 3Is points
higher ON contracts Spots were reduced
? points. but there was good business
done, i2,oO0 bales being sold. On this side
opening prices wore practically unchanged,
after which a gradual enhancing OF values
resulted With but slight reactions, closing
20 to w points up on near months and II
to 10 up on distant months In New York.
and il 30 20 points up on near months and
II TO l2 points up on distant months In
Now Orleans. Spots Is points up In New
York, y IN New Orleans, Galveston and
Houston
Traders, as rule, have been expecting A
reaction for some days past, and today was
no exception In this respect, but with .he
spinning circles and limited offerings. the
market continues on Its upwurd tnsiid and
there Il plenty VI supporting orders for
both accounts whenever prices hesitate or
show any disposition to ease tn inteusify
the hulllsh feeling today the movement and
estimates for tomorrow We're Aght and
had weather again prevailed over the state
which is causing further delay to pllutint,
operations, ana II Is but natural thst the
continued bad spell OF weather sIoMd hs
reelected In receipts for some time
Liverpool is due "a be points M To-
morrow. Cargill 4 Richardson
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-20
hayNNard, VIok 9 co.'s Letter.

WINS again very much In evidence and
closed & 70 az points up on contrsc cts, after
being 2ih points lower early In the day.
Spots felt the early decline 10 contracts
aud were quoted points lower, with sales
Of l2OOO bales Inc American markets
were active and strong during the entire
session. New York closing 90 10 - points
up aud New Orleans is 70 10 points higher
with Nav M O. TITS pOrf receipts We're
20 800 bales, sgains, 1884, while New Or
leans and Houston estimates were $500
bales against i25OO last year Spots were
again 10 good demand and quoted q Nd in
New York and u up in New Orleans, Gal
weston and Houston. Liverpool Is due 20
he S 60 . points higher tomorrow
Hayward, Nick & Co
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-20
The Market Opened Steady and Made
Twenty Points Advance.

New York, February 10 The cotton mar.
kct opened steady, with an advance OF 10
TO - points, and after Slight reaction,
due to profit taking. ruled very active and
firm, under covering ana continued support.
Ing clique interests There appeared to he
but little outside interest IN today's market
and the chief buying power seemed 10 rest
with the shorts, and the market, therefore
while active and excited. has heen largely
professional, The Liverpool market This
morning az the tiFnc OF our opening was
just about MS due on our close ~ Yesterday
hut later responded 70 the local advanre
closing 10 points higher, though spot
cotton there was points lower me 70,
ceiptg wSro leSs favorable 20 the bulls than
recsDrly, footing M 1880 bales against
1884 lest year but the estuats FOR to
morrow 9 leading points Indicate decided
decrease nurlns the eptirs session there
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-20

provs their opportunity, and causing a STAN
pede. with much higher prices.
All spot markets closed strong, at In
creased quotations, and traders are asking
each other where viii II stop2
That the shorts were thoroughly fright
ened today was evident and as to whether
all OF the weak short interest Is eliminated
is a question. and that someone is holding
a heavy long interest there Is no doubt
Rad weather Is re&Arding receipts, and
sunshine or possibly other causes may in
duce radical decline at any moment, and
Conservation AZ present prices appears very
advisable.
higher tomorrow. j. n. Wisner 4 Co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-20
k ,A! CITY SALES.

stock Yards, Kansas CITY Fsh-
me following sales Of Texas AM SysiS AZ
cattle were made. here todar aa Iet!l
OIL and Mil Co., Ardnore ~ AHil
pounds, 400; 81 steers, $50 NJ po5 S,ssn
No&a Lael, Wynnewood. iIs s sts.
pounds, $50; bulls, 1926 no Srssn !.
W. c, Huffman, Talaia, 81 s,ass,
pounds, 100: 4 steers, 955 nanes.A i,
W: j. 0rndorff, VIM, Is steers IA Ia ~ \
400 4 cows, III pounds, sN Ky
Moates, Alton, Is steers. 1is9 M pon,d,
IL steers, 81 pounds. 3.25
son, Oklahoma City, IS bulls iOIa ~
$50; steers, 1o1 pounds 3.0l w
Ing X Davis, Julia. Texas, 6S ste4,.
pounds, B. 70. s'e17',
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-20
CHANGES in CATTLE INDTlST5

5;ood7.1T1s; light e5a,
sheep Receipts 5000 yoSI sa .ls'; piss On.
s ss5Te Lar lambs 4oOaoSa; wTsrsW,',
% WsaS%p.0? sood 5ed h. ewes sisMSsaIiiss
Wv stockers and feedsrs J = wetbfts \
oNA
6. ST. LOUIS
at ~ Louis February 10 ~.
s sCS 9es S,,i Including 1850 Ts,.tll..
s6Sa5s6g:D dres,s shipping and 1 sls., Y
Y 5oet4, 20; steers under a 1nSo butcher !,
so stockers ana feed.ttsv 9 pounds \
b SnH nssa 4ogs NJ 2aSa4 SSlcspa.sSss 81
and Indian steers = S-sa,cil a5a5, \,
hiehsrs ?. 1898. 10 Hosn,t'S %; on,
4 he'd ed, Market 5qlOc loVssss- Receipts
9, !. IS%g7 az; Az st sSa sooa725s' y
Market strong; NATIVE sSe gl 1000 \
AMPS, 6'5ngtI 90; culls and uSSD SdIs losl
stockers 1.Od3o0; Texans sS1 .as 2G0ls,,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-20
81 LOUIS SALES

, y. Ma tihcnol Stock Yards. 4,
ny Tsr-i as,-Ihe following sales y ao1I, ?,
i T9tib.ory cattle were made i nay Twas
ra q Conley, NicGreror nsss u
pSl, ra,, steers, ooi 1o1e-poand ,a.slss
SS'99,.pound steers. SEQ. eslu stsers
. " Harper & Lacy, San oO Igound d
! 5o1 ! pound steers, 4 05. Dusrcos, 4
9, 90 b Hutchinson, sap H saad 9
!, !, ~ pound bulls 400 G rsseos \
II,q.cks!ermant Ark, e22-poun6 a.en ,
y % scott Dublin, Texas, la.7, ssssta
~ =, n Halsell, Decstnr 'perS ld
ana ana eo2'pound steers, 3, n ts,u
3 ln Wells, Texas i041,, ~ y, ho'
. Nv Eight hundred Texans. 0, ~,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-20
]. n. WIsner 8 co.,s Letter.

Houston. Texas. February io.-Averpool
previous 30 the opening in America was nm
responsive and inclined to await develop
ments
Rad vesther throushont The western pcr.
ton ~ the bait Induced som. outsid. bu-.
Ing surro-t. osnsed -ish n shorts 60
eoTsT, giving the euu ensua eonraS. 20 I'M
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-20

Chicago, February 19.-CattIA- y !. !.
rocco head: market steady; good IA v
steers 5'aNdS. co; poor to medium II
4 80: stockers and feeders 2,3Sld4 M !,
] tc614 40; heiters 2.00d4. go: csnn.,,
a. 90; bulls 2.09d4 IS; calves Nh
Texas fed steers 3.J0d4 %. Hon.
celpts 2s,OOO head; market strong. IN
choice heavy 2C@I 40; light S,EFsl
bulk 6.S1gi 20. ShecD-Rpceipn Il
head market strong good 70 chosc. n
as 10; Western sheep 4 7Sa5 II, a.
lambs 75G7 10; Western lss,S, n
100. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-20

market and It wac said that az the better
level the clique snld freely ~ possible,
without impauting shy easier tone tn val.
ucs. New orlehns was firm and followed
the New York ndvnnve more or less close.
ly, but few buying orders being received
from the South Exports were small.
amounting N but 14.D4S bales for the day.
and unsatisfactory labor conditions were
reported from scrne manufacturing dis.
tricts, notably Dover. n. FL, where a IN u
strike is reported. Spot cotton continues
very dim. however the local market being
advanced - points, while the Southern
markets were unchanged to nc higher, and
control to the close when WAS firm, Mt II
net gain Of II To - points Prices then
were at practically best iiguFes for The
session. Total sales cf futures $4,000
bales.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-20
COTTON MARKET QUOTATIONS.

AT THE CLOSE
Liverpool, to 3 i2 points higher.
New York, 20 to % points higher.
New Orleans, 10 to 20 points higher
SFOTS--
Liverpool, points down.
New York, % points up,
New Orleans, t-9c up.
Galveston, 30 up,
Houston, 16c up
ESTIMATES FOR TODAY
Houston, $500 TO 2soo bales, ssalnat
1888 last year.
New Orleans, $500 10 $500 bales
against 1881 last year.
The range OF prices at New York and
New Orleans for tho active months was as