davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-16
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

hAH uAUnoH Ne. Aug 10
The annual exhibition 81 ths Bar
liathar Horse show association
opened today with soalsty well rep
resented The show will continue
three days There are 60 classes.
ana al Of them ara well filled.
lNptANArOLtH. Aug IL The
18th annual convention Of the Ma
iional Master niaukumith'a uHsacia
ton opeued IN this city today Pres
ident Course ~ Lindsay. master
blacksmith % the Eastern a Terrc
liaute railroad. called the zoo dele
gates 70 oraer
LONDON. Aug 10 The Earl Of
EuHton. grand master. and a dsputa-
ton of English knights Tsmpiars.
who vii attend the conciave 10 be
held IN san Francisco nest month.
sailed today for New York.
ST LOUIS. Mo. Aug 10 =Ths
convention begun ct tho Worlds
fair today BY the Society - Amefi.
can FLORISTS aud ornamental Hort.
yultutlafa 10 the most largely at
tended meeting Ia ths history % the
society The opening session was
devoted GO addresses OF Weleoms
and responses and the annual re-
ports 81 the officers The Houvsn-
tion all oontinus until the end Of
the week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-16
AAusEMENTs


Rettis q keogh. Props and Mars.
Phones Sunset. Main $50 Ind. A -
Nsthina Bat Fun and Excitement
MIEuEMA ANN s Btu COMPANY In
the STEAM LAUNDRY"
TWO MORN NIGHTS
"wednesday Matinee.
startinE Thursday NiKht he
Hand % Fate
Next SUNDAY Aftefnoon--"Uncle
Tens Cahin.@
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-16
Great
Boxing Match

Twenty rounds. between Tom
Tracey and Rufc Turner Seattle
Theater. AuE ~ Preliminary.
KID kRANTE vs.
YOUNG SULLIVAN 81 Portland
Tickets on sale az Seattle theateg
Price - Admission 81 siae
Sc. 81 nox and rlnE eide. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-16

TO cure rheumatlHm. asthma. ca
tarrh. stomach. kidney. liver. e.
male weakness and all private dis
Eases Call aud see this wonderful
Chinese medicine Have talk with
lie Wo before Swing mp your case
a. hopeless Consultation FREE
atoA WASHINGTON STREET.
NEATTI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-16

SIEhS 10 WEALTH
are the fee=iuch elevations 90 the
entrance Of a SAVINGS hank such
a. this save ana step up step
az a. and into eur daaHa. then step
mn ~ lifa. In comfort On security
ama content cur careful manage
fnent % Investments and the Z per
cent interest NE paw tell the true
sIery of how steps this way are
steps TO competence. even wealth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-16

MIDLOTHIAN PLAYER
IS ALWAYS FEARED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-16
He We Chinese Medlclns Co

Cure all chronic
diseases Of mem
and women With
out Q . eE alton
Cured ~ power
fui Chinese roots
herbs haFkn buds
aud veg tables
These WONDERFUL
a ine@ remedies
have cured hun
dreds OF CAacs
that have besh
given up 20 de
We GUARANTEE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-16
The UNION Pays q
Per Cent Interest

rfRfCToRs
In MaepeHFaM JOHN ii AEen.
Emamuei kuHenhrrN George houwofth.
Ferdinand sehmltA u AaWmAnt
= ia 6einar. Charles m nehA
A IN stewart. james l.. uoEe. tr.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-18
Special to the Mountains.

Tho r. and O. O. Sunday excursion
to Cripple Greek was we'll patronized
considering the fact that Pueblo
made big bid In the other direction.
Forty. eight tickets were sold from
Florence and forty six from Canon
City. The price Of the round trip be.
ing 9i. 80 placed 1t within the reach
Of all. During the hot July month
. trip to the District 10 . rare pleasure.
The cool breezes blowing over Pike's
Peak are ~ refreshing ~ sleep to the
tired child. These excursions will
notice and 1t IL safe 70 predict . lib.
eral patronage by the public.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-18
SUIT AGAINST
PULLMAN COMPANY
Resurrected After a Two
Years Rest.
Attorney General Takes a Sudden
Notion to do Something Says
Corporation Has Not Filed An
nual Report According to law

Denver. July 18-Attorney General
Miller has notified the attorney for
the Pullman Palace car company that
he intends to cali mp the suit which
WAS started asalnss that company
under tho Thomas administration,
compelling 1t to pay the corporation
fees Of the total amount Of its capital
ization, wnio IL seventy -four million
dollars. instead Of 500, 900 which the
company paid on. when 1t was incor-
pol ated in Colorado. The difference
In revenua to the state amounts "a
almost $4,000. Under the laws Of
the state Of Colorado all foreign cor.
poratiors when aling their corpora.
tion papers in the state. must list
their entire capitalization and pay
incorporating fees on the same.
The Pullman Palace Oar company
filed its incorporation papers
The daily tribune., 1904-07-18

Regret Failure TO See President.
Scanton, Pa. July ls-Dslsgatss
from the Central Labor unions Of
Scranton. Carbondale. Wilkesbarre.
Pittston. Plymouth and NAnticoke
met yesterday to hear the report OF
the committee which was unsuccessful
in seeing President Roosevelt 70 pres.
ent the joint petitions Of the unions
In behalf Of the Colorado miners.
Much feeling was shown, accord.
ing to the report Of tho presa com.
mittee over the failure Of the com.
mittee to secure An audience with the
president. but after . good deal Of
talk the decision was reached to send
. telegram to President Roosevelt,
asking for IN early audience.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-18
SHOOTING On SUNDAY.

Three xexicans Under influence Of
Canon Booze Jailed.
Louis Benayedis. Antonio VAldes
and Pete Hutchinson. three prominsnt
Mexican residents Of Canon arrived
here yesterday pretty we'll tanked up
on Canon booze. and proceeded to show
Florence people how 10 run thing
no doubt they had heard Canon poll
ticians telling how easily the Floren.
tines would bite 1t any scheme
Matched IN the upper end Of the ooun-
ty, and under such conditions they
might do just what they would. Az
the trio drove out Of town In . single
buggy reaohing tho central school
building Louis Benavedis shot his
revolver . couple Of times just TO
show the people In that vicinity what
. big Mexican he WAS. But MAsshxi
Tabor stepped to the phone and re-.
quested the city marshal 1T tho county
seas to arrest the trio when they ar.
rived there which he did, and Marshal
Tabor went up this morning and
brought them to Florence. They
will be taken before Judge Cannon
this evening.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-18

August %. 1892. According to the
papers filed its capital stock waa 500, :.
600 According to information secured
by Attorney General Miller. the capi.
tai atook Of the company At that time
was e7b. 900. 900 and the company
should have fled Its papers showing
such capitalization.
Under Governor Thomas admins.
tration safs wns stssssA IL ths fed
eral court to compel the company 70
pay the difference. For some reason
the suit was never pushed 70 finish.
The articles Of incorporation. -
filsd BY the Pullman company. August
30. 1907. are nearly copy Of = spscial
act Of the Illinois Legislature and arc
apparently . statute Of the laws Of ILL.,
nois. The law places the capitaltsa.
tion Of the Pullman company at el0O. .
900. When asked If this world have
any bearing on the cess. tho attorney
general said:
None in the least. The Illinois
Legislature cannot logislate for the
collection Of the corporation fees in
Colorado.
Investigation disclosed the fact that
the Pullman company has not filed
its annual report. ~ required BY the
laws Of 1901. either Tor the years 1909.
1908 or 1904. Failure TO nle such
reports places the officers. according
to law. Of the corporation liable for
the debts Of she company.
Under law recently enacted every
corporation 10 required to secure 4
certificate Of authority to do busi-
ness In the state, else they have nc
legal standing before the courts Of the
state. This question II 1t present in
dispute before the courts Of the state.
This question IL 1t present in dispute
before the courts, - to whether the
corporations are compelled to secure
such certificate. The Pullman com.
pany hes not ~ yet secursd this cor.
tifcate. and it 10 claimed BY those at
the state house that until 1t does Il
cannot defend itself before the stats
courts.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-18
Social Under Arc Light.

The Ladies' Of the Grand Army will
give an ice cream social on the lawn
1t the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
McOandless afternoon and evening of
July 20. All Florence is invited.
Come and help the ladies raise .
relief fund for sick and needy. Come
and hear the bands sweetest music
and enjoy . few hours from the cares
Of life while you sip the golden nee.
tar Of the best ice cream on earth.
Come and help rs all to be happy.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-18
HILL GETS A
GOOD WELL
Oil Encountered At Z Depth
Of 2aoo Feat. -
OH Ress 1000 Feet in ~ Hale
Which II Evidence ef Z 0oea
producsr-Liss North q
the Keystone

N. P. Hill 10 rsjoicins this noeu-
Ing over the fsct that hs has sneosnt-
cred oil at depth Of 800 fsst 5uso
north Of the Ksyseons wall. Oh
rose IN the we'll 1000 fsst indioastne
thst the we'll would b eord pssAs.
cor. and the depth at which NJ
fluid was reached would tend 70 sab.
stantiats this theory.
Mr.. Hills friends will rs3oiss With
him. He hes bsen psrsistsss II
bis drilling operations and has fro-
qusntly stated that he Wa sotng -
keep 1t It until he got . GOD wcil,
and his expectations are now aboat =
be realized.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-18
Auto Lamp Explodss.

Coolnel John @. Macdonald while
riding in bis auto oar Saturday even
ing had an accident which proved
to be quite serious. On Sixth street
wehile near Santa Fe avenue one of
the aoetaline Tampa exploded and set
ths front part Of the machine on
fire, doing about $500 worth of dam
age. The machine 10 . Winton and
cost Mr. Macdonald q. 100.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-18
Pueblo Excurssea.

The Cripple Greek excursion tram
to Pueblo yesterday morning arrived
here little before II o'clock. Abous
forty Florentinss were added 70 ths
rowd At this place. The sxcarsioa-
lists were accompanied by schrsiAsf's
full band and . large NUMBER o9
rootsrs. The excursionists we're
transfsrred to broad gauge cass -
this place. . special train bsins !.
waiting for the CripplA Crssk traanl
over the r. and o. O. About : Aes-
en- people from Canon took aAvaneaes
Of tho trip. &
Tho main feature Of the day waa
ball game between Cripple Greek -
the O. r. ano L team. the sola-dAs-
esrs going down TO dstsas By : ssoss
of4soi. McClusksy was on The aash
for the Cripple Crssa team.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-18
Won't
Do it All

One step won't take you very far,
You've got to keep on walking.
One word won't toll folks what you are.
You've got to keep on talking.
One inch won't mako you very tall,
You've got to keep on growing.
One little "ad" won't do at all,
You've got to keep them going.
One little pill won't do the work.
You've got to take another,
Ono dose Of medicine, though good,
IL hardly worth the bother.
But whether pills or cures pou want,
There's Just ono place to get It,
It's In Florence, the names below.
And don't You forget It.
Florence Palace
Pharmacy.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-18
Wanted.

Furnished rooms 70 accommodate
i.oo0 delegates. including their fami.
lies. August .. 10. IL. Great Council
Of Red Men. Write number Of
rooms. name, street number and price
to JOHN i. CHER.
1874 4os Maple Avenue Florence.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-18

st. Paul. July ls-Foreman Lesscot
Of the Swift packing plant while in
charge Of gang Of non. union men,
had IN Argument with . strikers 'pick.
ct which ended by = mob of strikars
The daily tribune., 1904-07-18

Ticksts = ppints 60 vta ~ 111
soaft PaeaAe ffoa Oansn 0far. II
sea11oas vsss thsesol. viii al11 y
eAaasfs sids trip ffoa Pss&te ~ 3!
~ ~ xstarn whsa ds1tsp1. =
eeef this Il nip@ ;,as
The daily tribune., 1904-07-18
Rinslins Br.s. c,rcus

Pueblo. August lst. 1904. Special
train via D. and 3. q. leave U,uou
$40 .. m. !; Florsncs 800 .. m. Re.
turn On regular trains. Only q. u
round trip. 1]-37
The daily tribune., 1904-07-18
Death Of Mr.. Loy's Mother. !.

Mr.. and Mrs. n. B. 10y and Mary
returned Saturday evening from Har-
wood, Mo. where they were called
some two weeks ago on account Of the
serious illnen Of Mr.. Loy's mother.
The venerable lady fingered for one
week after her son reached her bed.
side when death called her to better
homo on July 1lth. She WAS 90
years and six months old. and died OF
paralysis.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-18

800 pain ladies' Shoes and Oxfords-
- IL psr can't discount at The Boston.
isis
The daily tribune., 1904-07-18

Leave Florsnos 5:b6 p. y. and a.
rivs Dsnvsr Il 20 p. m. sasns day vis
H. eanta -. l. q. Palnse Assu1
The daily tribune., 1904-07-18

Ladies' Of thA n. &. church will
servo meals during the Rsd Mem con-
vsution In this city next August.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-18

Now h ths tine. Hsrs 4 ~ 49,
70 got sboss s.d oxfssds cheap. 1es6eA
6tors. frsM
The daily tribune., 1904-07-18
1T LOOKS LIKE
A BITTER FIGHT
Second Week of Strike Sees Bott
Sides Determined Not to Give in
Police Patrol Increased--Strik-
ers at St Louis Enioined.

Chicago. July ls-The second week
Of the packing house strike opened
with evidence Of . determination Of
both sides % fight 10 the bitter end.
President Donnelly arrived from st.
Louis today and 10 in charge.
Armour and Co. brought in 900 strike
breAkers under police protection.
The packers Assert that they have en-.
ployed 1000 new men 20 far sinoe the
strike began. There are now COO
police on the grounds In the packing
districts owing to yesterdays riots.
Kansas City. July 1s-The buying
on the markets today was very dull
20 far ~ the packers were concerned
they buying no cattle or sheep, and
but very few hogs. News has reach.
ed the strikers heaqduarsers that the
packers were merely biufing when
they purchased heavily last weok.
Commission men say that Armour's
pens are filled with cattle and he is
unable to slaughter them.
st. Louis. July lS-The st. Clair
county circuit court this morning
issued An injunction against the strik.
ers restraining them from interfering
with the operation Of the plants BY
non. unionists.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-18

Toxic July ls-The Japanese DIS.
covered and captured . Chimes junk
while attempting 70 smuggle ofiioial
dispatches from Port Arthur 70 New
Chwang. Tho papers give valuable
information in regard to the fortfessss
at Port Arthur. The report states that
Togo's neet had not approached Port
Arthur for ten days.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-18

Fine aristo phosos - half prtss,
Rinshart's studio. q
The daily tribune., 1904-07-18

ksatins the foreman badly.
Omaha. Joly 1.-THE strike sitla.
tion at this plsos 10 unchanged.
Unicn leaders threaten 70 cali ont all
men in any way connected with the
plants.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-18
RUSSIANS fAlL 10 GUST oKu.
Chinese Jusk Captured BY Japs
WITH Valuabas Papsrs.

Lopdoe, Jsiy i8-OnioiAl Japaness
dispatehss stste that the Russians
tried 70 oest Gen. Okn's army fron
the positions IL bed prsviousiy capt.
ursd on Aoutisn paa. bat sh~ Rae
slams were repulssd after . severe
struGgle. The casualties On both sides
given. The attack was mads under
command OF Gen. Ksrrar. The
Japsssss broke the sstsokins line.
rhe object Of the attack the dispatch
staten was to prevent . further Japan.
ese avdanoe on the Russian hsadquart.
err in the Liao valley.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-18

Isasins the foreman badly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-18
ENOSRURGH FALLS.

Harley Ward died February 10. Tho fu-
raj was a. ia Friday afternoon at $50
clock AT tho house. Tho burial was in
Main street cemetery. Mr.. Ward is sur
VNcd by wife ana his fathcr Orrin
Ward.-Ar'hur Kendall Of YalcsVillc,
Conn, has rented Mrs. l.. ~ Ballard $
place and will soon take posSo ssiou. ne
Woinan's Home Missionary society are
making ARRANGEMENTS for an Easter sale,
the date of which will lo given later
At the meeting Of tho board of civil au-
tNontN saturday, February - several
changes We're made in tho check list. The
board adjourned to- meet Saturday, FEB
rhnlE H. when nnai revision will be
madc.-Mr. and and Mrs. David Amcs,
who have been absent the past two
months. have rtturrod Mrs. ". r.
Fuller and children of ncppt llarbor.
ont. are stopping with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. II. II. Kendall Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Smith of Porllrud. Me. are
guests IL the home of Dr. y. K. Bell
II. +. Reed, superintendent of the cleo
trio works is III. and in consequence tho
lights Will be shut of from l;31 D. m. TO
y. m.--Irauk Blair is very III Mr.. and
Mrs. \. j. caldwell have returned HON"
after AN nlsouc" of three uOuths.-MisS
Anna Chanin Is homo from an extended
business trip Judd lrish of the T. v NJ.
was at home over sunday Eugene
llUckins Of MiddlesoX was m town Mon
dry. Mr.. Iluckius was formerly uf this
town and now has Il position with the
Jesse N!los electric power pl1ut.-Thc
morning mail train Monday was delayed
thrc or moro hours owing to tho storm
Sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-18
THE NEW VERSION.

a soldier Of the Russians
lay iapauncd at Decentralization,
There was "A lack of woman's nursing
And other comforts which
Might add to his last moments
And smooth the final way;
Bur comrado stood beside him
TO hear what he might say.
The japanncd Russian faltcred
As ne tool, that comrades hand,
And he said: 81 never more shall see
Ny own, my native land;
Take a message and token
Tc some distant friends OF mine,
For ] was horn at SmniXzrskgarxzski
Fair SmanlxarskgqrEzsk on the lrk
ztrvzskimnov.
New York Sun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-18
A WEEK OF CONGRESS.
Member of the House of Representa-
tives Voluntarily Gives Up His seat.

The senate was in executive session
most of the day Thursday. The House
concurrod IN the Senate amendment TO
the urgent deficiency bin authorizing a
loan of $iooVo to the st. Louis cX-
position
In the Senate Friday Mr. Cormack read
n speech prepared 10y Mr.. Morgan in OPP
position to the Presidents policy with
reference to an isthmian canal. The
House passed $50 private pension bills
i'm 80 minutes
Neither branch was in scsSian Satur-
day.
rhe most important matter taken up in
the Senate Monday was the hill prOvid-
ing for the gratuitY To former Queen
Iliuoknlam OF Hawaii, which was lost
on tie vote. In the House Mr.. Shatroth
of Colorado voluntarily resigned his seat,
it having been discovered mat there was
fraud in his election. His unusual action
created a profound sensation,
Senate and House adjourned Tuesday
without transacting any business, out of
respect to the memory of Senator Han
ma.
Nothing was done | II either Senate or
House Wednesday because of the funeral
of Senator Hanna.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-18
SOUTH HERO.

Mrs. W. NJ. Stevens entertained the
Maple Lawn Academy class of 1903 at
hen homo Friday evening. Mrs Sarah
Petty is ill-Jamos L.andOn of Connect
cut is visiting his sister Mrs, Lura Allen
Miss Ruth Barnes is seriously ill-Miss
Jessie Davis srnnt sunday in Burlington
The entertainment At Academy hal! Fiji
day evening was well attended. Thu cues.
ton for debate was Resolved, Ing
Life in the Country Is More Fayorable TO
Human development Than LIE IN Inc
city" The decision was in favor of the
Affirmative, The judges were Mrs T. +.
Fletcher, Mrs. Mabel Adams and Mrs.
Juan Robinson Mrs. Julia llll was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-18
FLETCHER.

John Hooper, n highly respected citizen
died Thursday. February IL Of congestion
of the lungs. tie is survived by a wife
ans two small children. an aged father
and mother. Mr.. Hooper was IS years of
age Tho funeral was held Saturday at
the house. the Rev. Mr.. Hunt, baptist
minister from Fairfax. officated. The
intormcnt Was ut I}inghainVIlc.-- Tho
Clifton Medicine company will hold IN
tcrt1nnonts during tho week at w S.
Shcrardeon's hall-Miss Mary Barrows
closed Il successful term of school friday
and has returned to her nome in Morris
vile. Mrs. Lucy Robinson is confined to
the house by illrcss. All VINO are inter
cstcd in forming an association for the
hcnO tit of hHius ~ ana Keeping H. order
the old cemetery at the Confer are re-
pustcd to hr present F'hruarv % at the
l'rion Church at the Center at ono
o'clock in the afternoon to sec about
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-18
CON sIEVCIAL.
New York Produce Market.

Now YORK, Fob II.
TLOTR-Receipts 19iS2 bbls; exports
E07 bbls; sales 1850 hbls. Market firm.
tinnesota patents, 81 SWl4O; Minnesota
kkcrs. So. sOu3.95: winter patents. 81 go
20: winter straighis, A.lGQ4.25; winter
ktras. s3.2oG3.45; winter low grades, $500
RYE rLoUR-The market was firm.
fair TO- good SS.30lf54o; choice to fancy
[W FEAT-ReceIpts $500 bu Gales 1900.
y M tthurssi sFot Arm; opfions opened
EpY s,$.c0 800, clnscd sl0o; July $500
Ehe' closed 9Hsc; Sept s63sQss5sc, closed
GORN-Kccclpt 7o,e50 hu; exports $40
IL; sales l2oOOo bu futures; spot l2S0G0
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-18
Hathorne & Nash,
AGENTS

For the easy running Empire Cream
Scparators. The Empire Fnmily con-
sists of three members-Nos. one, two
and four, There is no occupation more
noble or grand then thnt of making
butter on Vermont Farm. but you
cannot do il right for pr0lit and for gain
until YOU Join the Empire Family and
invest in an Empire Machine. Send
for Catalogue ana learn all about the
Euipirc Family.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-18
ELGIN BUTTER MARKET.

Elgn, Ill, Feb. 15.-Butter firm at
&C cents a pound, an advance of cent
and half from last weeks quotations.
District sales last week 427,300 pounds.
EGGS SCARCER THAN EVER
With Strawberries at GO cents per bas-
ket and eggs at u cents n dozen, and
hard to get at any price. spring seems "A
long ways off Strawberries are luXrics
which most people will do without until
the price drops but eggs are more of a
necessity and the long-contnued high
price is becoming somewhat Cumbersome.
one of tho leading grocers stated Yester-
day that he had never known eggs to be
80 scarce and that there was not likely
to be any relief until warmer weather
afforded some encouragement to the hens.
GroccrS are paying y cents for all they
can get and are retailing them ut T. cents
per dozen. Strawberries are the only
novelty in the market this weck and the
prices of staple groceries, meats and
grain remain unchanged.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-18
ISLE LA MOTTE.

\ new automatic loom has been placed
iu town. Miss Daisy Montgomery has H.
90 cnIrco.--J f. hin OF - Adams spent
: ud4Y in tpWu.--The Catholic society
,-If. au oyster supper and entertainment
at o.. town hall Monday and Tuesday
cVenlnbs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-18
JOHNSON.

Ahbo Morgan IS visiting relatives I'm
Enosburgh Falls--Ars. !. I, Pearl is Ak
TO sit up most of the tlrae-L ". Jones
is confined TO his room most Of tle s.-1r
aud does not gain very fast~-Thege g.
= few cases Of measles in lows Ipw'--
Mrs j L PIERCE is on the sick Tst.--
IT, IL. Adams shipped car of stock irom
here Tuesday morning Charles Patch
Continued on 4th page)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-18
GROWTH IN GRACE.
(From the Spirit of the Age J

The Burlington Free Press has to add
new machinery now and then TO keep
pace with It's growth in grace and circu-
iatioh, and has recently Installed a dou-
he-d,c kor perfecting press with capac-
ty Of 1900 papers an hour
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-18
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Now York. Feb. II.
FrEN ES-Reocipts : GO head. steers
firm. native steers $40 to $500 oxen
S3o0 to $3.50: cables steady; exports to.
day >l4 cattle; 1,3y7 sheep and $500 quar-
tiers of beef
CAIN ES- Receipts i94 head; steady for
voals: barnvard calIos nominal; vcas
81 5G090o; tops $a.25 to $3.50; little calves
S3.5C1i rs. western $500.
SHEEP AND LANES Receipts 1,i2t
head: sheep steady; lambs SLOW; sheep
$500 to Si75 culls $500; lambs $3.50 to
HOGs:-licccipts 6Si2 head; firm. state
hoes $3.50, good western pigs $40.