davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-01
New York Cotton Futures.
The New Orleans Cotton Market.

New Orleans, March 3.-Spot cotton firm and higher. The inquiry from ex- porters was good, but factors as a rule refused to sell at board figures Sales. 3050 bales, including 22O0 to arrive and $50 fob. delivereds on contract 1000; quo- tations advanced 5-16.
 Futures were surprisingly active and firm, and prices made good advances. This was due to unexpectedly favorable Liver pool cables and a marked improvement in the spot demand. No one expected that any spot trading would result until after the holidays Shores did not like the looks of the market, and they covered freely, sending prices up on themselves. At the opening prices were from 13 to 21 points higher The demand was good, while off, tcrings were light. There appeared to be no short sellers in the market, offerings coming almost entirely from liquidating longs All offerings were readily absorbed. In the trading May opened at 15.16. ad- vanced to 15.3o and finally receded to f5. .23. The market closed steady. Net gains were on April, 3i points; May June and July, each 24 August, 15 and the new crop months 10 to IS points.
 New Orleans, March 31.-cotton futures steady. April, 15. bid May, 15.23d15.24; June, 15 46m15.4S; July, 15.6M156S; August, 148o0114S1; September, 129O912.93; oc- tober, 1215; November 12.00@12.03.
 New Orleans March 31.-Cotton steady. Sales, 305O. Ordinary, 127s; good ordinary, .143-16: low middling IA 13-16; middling, 15 3-16; good midding, 1515; middling fair, l5k. Receipts 4533; stock, 2SS'16O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-01
Dry oood..

New York March S1.-The dry goods market has not changed from the stag nant condition which has been prevalent so long. There are those who look for a change before long from those manufac- turers who are compelled to realize on their product Few buyers are in town
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-01
Fruit and Produce.

Fruit and Produce. Corrected daily by C. r. Bell & Co.,. 2Ols
 Morris avenue.) Oranges-Per box, s3G325 for Flori- da's; California navals s2.25G2.50. Lemons-Per box. extra choice, $3.OO; fanry, s3.25.
 Grape Fruit-s6.50.
 Pineapples-Per crate. s30c to s3.5o. Bananas-Per bunch, culls, 75c to si. Apples-Fancy northern stock. Russets, s45O; Baldwins. $4251s Wine Sap, $500 Florida Cabbage-er crate. $3.25&3.50. Celery-Florida, per crate, $2; per dozen, F0c
 Eggs, 16c.
 Ruta Bagas-Per pound 1c. Peanuts-Fancy, per pound. 61k; No. ?, 6c.
 chestnuts-E sd. per pound. To. Mixed Nuts Per pound. 12hc Raisins-Per box, new crop, s2 Irish Potatoes-Per busheI $1.20; rev Iris,l potatoes, s2.5Oa2 75 per bushel. Sweet Potatoes-Per barrel, -; crate. $500.
 Sweet Potato seed-Yellow. $1.50 per bushei; white. pr barrel 8. Onion Sets-Per bushel s2. onions-Per pound 3izc. New Florida Tomatoes-Per crate, g. 50 to $300
 Strawberries-Per quart, 1215 to 20c. Beans-Green, $3.00. New Green Peas-Per crate, s2.25. Butter-Renovated,. 20 to 2ic; creamery, 25 to 26c; country. fresh. 10 to 15c. Poultry-Hens, 40 to 45c; chickens, 25 to 35c: ducks. 90 to 40c; turkeys. live. l2hc, dressed, IS to 20c pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-01
r..e Live Stock Marked.

Chicago. March S1.-Catt1e: Receipts, 5000; slow. Good to prime steers, $5. 256D 5.So; poor to medium, $3. 5Oa5. .25; stockers and feeders, $2.75a5 .25; cows, n. .75@4 30; heifers, s2@45O; canners, s1. .75@2 5O; bulls, $2d4; calves, $2.5oa5. 50: Texas fed steers, $4d14. 60.
 Hogs; Receipts, 50000; 10 to 2Oc lower. Good to choice heavy, s5. 2Oa5. 30; light, s4.9O@5.20 bulls, s5. .l0a5. 20.
 7Sheep; Receipts, 14,0oO; 1oc lower; steady. Good to choice wethers, s4. .75df5. .25; fair to choice mixed, $3. 75a4 75 western sheep &'5od5.25; native lambs, s45o@s; western lambs, s4.75@575.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-01
Naval Stores.

Savannah, March 31.-Turpentine, noth- ing doing; receipts, 634; exports 254 Resin firm; sales, S37; receipts, 62s; exports 11s Quote: A. B, c. D, $2.50; F, s2.55; F, $2.6O; G, $2.65; H, s2.70; I, $2.95; K, 8. 30; M, $S.S5; window glass, 8. 50; water white, s3.6
 Charleston, March 31.-Turpentine and rosin nominal nothing doing.
 Wilmington, March 31.-Spirits turpen- tine, nothing doing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-01
Local Staple Groceries.

Local Staple Groceries. Apples Western evaporated 7@sc. Flour-Fancy patent s0; half patent, $565
 Sugar-Granulated, Dc; r. C., 41sc. Coffee-Green, SAU121ac; Arbuckles. Porto Rico. $1tsS0.
 Meats-Dry sated ribs TAG: dry salted rib bellies, s1sc; hams. fancy, 13Ac; medi- um, 12hc; extra clear 7Ac; bacon bellies He.
 Lard-Leaf, Sc.
 Compound Lard-Snowflake, 7l4c. Molasses-Centriruga.. i543oc; fugar house. 400; Georgia cane, 33c. Bears-Navy, $2.65 per bushel; Lima. Go pound.
 Pearl Grits--92 pounds, Si.35
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-01
Chicaoo Chance.

Chicago, March 31.-Rain in western and central Kansas has a counterbalancing in fiuence on the wheat market today, off, setting firm cables and strength in cash grains Closing prices in all parts were unchanged.
 The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-01
cIearinos ant. Exchanae.

Memphis, Tenn, March 31.-Clearngs, s4S9. .924; balances, $l79.29S.
 New Orleans March 31.-Clearings S2,- 126, 202; New York exchange bank s1 per 5000 premium commercial, 250D50c per 5000 discount
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-01
Treasury Statement.

Washington, March 31.-Today's treas ury balances, exclusive of the gold re- serve, show: Available cash balance, s223 642. 349; gold, $116.O06 80.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-01
,eabord Air Line,

Baltimore, March a-S. A. L. common, 9 bid; s. A. l.. preferred, 16s4@17ss; S. A. L. As bonds, nothing doing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-01
Daily Statement.

'Ga1veston--Quiet; mddling, 14B; sales, 142; receipts, 1196; stock, 36.S56.
 MobiIe-Quiet: middling IA 15-16; re- ceipts. 179 stock, TIT.
 Savannah-Quiet; middling 14as; sales, 315; receipts, 2412; stock, 54472.
 Charleston-Firm; middling' 141s; re- ceipts, 125: stock, 4945.
 Wilmington-Nom stock 6157
 NorfoIk-Receipts, 1900; stocks 14'6oo
 Baltimore-Nominal; middling' 15 stock, 3122
 Boston-Dull; middling 15.15; net re- ceipts, 1000; gross, 123O.
 iladelphia-Steady; middling, 15.6o; receipts, 2151; stock. 1853.
 St. Louis-Quiet; mlddling, b; sales 1OS; receipts. S94; stock. 17.027
 Memphis-Steady; middling, 15is; re- ceipts, 733; shipments 356; sales =; stock, 44412.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-01
virqInia.caroIina Company.

New York March 31.-Virginia-C Carolina Chemical company, common. nothing do- ing; preferred, no sales, 102 bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-01

Cash quotations were as follows: Wheat-No. 8. SSd9s; No. 2 red, 9691015s. Corn--No. 2. 561a: No. yellow. 56Ad561h Oats--No. ?. 41@p411s; No. 3 white, 421S644. Rye-No. 2, 72.
 Barley--Good feding, 3sd40: fair to choice malting, 45@55.
 Flax Seed-No. 1. 1.09; No. northwes- tern, 1.16.
 Prime timothy seed, 290
 Mess Pork-Per barrel 13. .211ad13. IS. Lard-Per 100 pounds 6S71kd90. Short Ribs Sides-Loose, 6621s@6.75. Short Clear Sides-Boxed, 7.254750. Whisky-Basis of high wines, 1.2S. Clover-Contract grade, 1050M10.6o. On the produce exchange today the but ter market was quiet and steady. Creamery, 14d24H
 Dairy, 121x@21.
 Eggs easier, 161aG16%.
 Cheese easy, 10n10%.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-01

: Gas stoves sold for sl6. % You pay e3. % down, balance in monthly installments of @l. co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-01
A. F. WILSON e co.

6. F. WIESON q CO. s10O ,00G00 Alabama money to loan on Real Estate Mortgages and other good ollaterals. Rates: 5, 6, and per cent, accord ng to amount, time and value of se- curity offered. 204 and 205 First Ma tional bank building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-01

Meal-Bolted, $1.20.
 Hay-ePr ton, timothy No l. ST; clover. mixed s15.50.
 Corn-Mixed. 63c; white. 64c. Cotton Seed Meal-Per ton, feed, s21 prime. s25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-01

@15. 75 No. foundry, northern, s14 750 l5.25; No. 1 foundry, southern, and No. do do soft, s14. .25a14. .75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-01
Bonds.

day shares
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-01
Feed Stuff.

Pearl Grits--s2 pounds. sl.S5.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-12-10
TARIFFS GOOD EFFECTS.
Statistical Facts Show Advantage to
This Country Derived from
Protection.

The protective tariff Is bringing about
the condition of things anticipated by
increasing exports of manufactured ar
ticles instead OF raw materials and farm
products. The figures OF the bureau Of
statistics indicate that the percentage
of manufactures exported during the
calendar year 1904 will be larger than
ever before, while that of agricultural
products will be smaller.
Another pleasing feature, says the
Philadelphia Press, is in the increase
In the imports of materials in a crude
condition for use in domestic indus
tries. In the nine months ending with
September over 80 per cent. of the i'm
ports were of raw materials for use in
manufacturing. In the corresponding
months of 1895 the percentage of such
imports was a little over rs per cent.
There was an increase this year over
last year. demonstrating the growth of
such manufactures.
Agricultural products formerly ex-
ported are now consumed at home. In
stead of supplying them to workmen in
Europe, who manufactured articles for
use in this country those products are
consumed in much larger degree In
the United tates, where are produced
the articles formerly imported. That
is immensely to the advantage of this
country, increasing its wealth and pro-
ducing power.
The advantage of the protective tarlr
Is so clear that 1t is difficult to see how
intelligent men can support the demo-
cratic party which declares that pro-
lection is robbery" and seeks to put
the nation on free trade basis, at a
time when even Great Britain, with
its narrow territory, Is seriously con-
sidering the Abandonment Of that pol
Icy
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-12-10
NEW CONGRESS OUTLOOK.
Republican Majority q Little Top
Heavy, But Speaker Cannon
Will Balance It.

In both the senate and the house
the republicans will make gains as q
result of the election. Losses instead
of gains were looked for by the re-
publicans in the upper branch, be-
cause their majority has been very
large, and because nearly all the re-
firing members are republicans, says
the st. Louis Globe-Democrat Five
OF the March 4 next's thirty vacancies
have already been filled by election.
The results In the states still TO elect
show that the republicans have more
than held their own. A republican
will be chosen to succeed Cockrell
from Missouri. and republican.
probably ex-senator Carter, will be
chosen In the place Of Gibson. demo-
crat, of Montana. On the face Of the
returns at present the republicans will
gain one and the democrats lose one
In the senate, leaving the division IS
republicans and 80 democrats.
There will be republican lead Of
more than 100 In the house which en-
tiers on March next, as compared
with one of 30 In the present cham
Der. This will be the largest majority
sweep in the congressional elections
of 1894, in the middle of Cleveland's
second term, when the people repudl-
ated the democracy and all Its works
Just how far beyond the 100 mark the
majority will go cannot be told def
nitely at present. Cowherd. of Mis-
souri,, the chairman of the democratic
congressional committee, amused his,
democratic friends in the recent can
vass with fairy tales about the tre-
mendous majority which they would
have in the coming house, but that
majority, including Cowherd himself.
has gone glimmering
This Is a fortunate circumstance for
the republicans. They will have
free hand in the control Of the govern
ment at the outsSl In Roosevelt's new
term, and the chances are that they
will retain 1t in the critical midterm
congressional campaign of 1906. There
has now been an uninterrupted series
Of republican victories In elections for
the house of representatives since
1894, including that year. This breaks
all records since 1874, when the re-
publicans were beaten for congress.
and when the democrats gained the
first victory for the house of repre-
sentatives which they had won since
1856, when they got control OF the
house that entered with Buchanan.
The republican majority in the COM
ing house looks little top-heavy, but
Speaker Cannon will see to 1t that the
party retains its balance.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-12-10
PARAGRAPHIc POINTERS.

DThe democratic party is anti
everything. And the country is anti
democratic by large majority Troy
Times.
E'Judge Parker can have the calm
assurance that the gold standard is
still safe, anyway.-Chicago Record
Herald.
Hy"Hill is mackerel statesman" says
the Memphis Commercial-Appeal. Then
Salt river is exactly the place for him.
Chicago Tribune.
GyIt should be remembered, however,,
that reorganizing the democratic party
is no small matter. 1t took war to do
it once.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
uyBut why not, Mr.. Bryan, have re-
organization, like charity, begin at
home? There's beautiful field for such
talents in Nebraska.-Indianapo News
Qnd).
GTParker did not carry his own pre-
cinct and therefore should have the
sympathy of Bryan, who knows how
that is himself.-Chicago Daily News
Qnd.).
pTEverybody knows exactly what
the democrats should do next, but the
democrats will probably be sensible
enough not to do it.-Chicago Record
Herald
DLittle Rocks republican jollifica.
ton points the way TO the speedy COM
Ing of republican Arkansas to keep com
pany with republican Mssouri.-SL
Louis Republic.
GyMr. Bryan appears to have con-
cealed from the general public the fact
that as a candidate for United States
senator in Nebraska he was beaten more
emphaically than Judge Parker was for
observation-disclosures Chronicle.
DThe democratic newspapers at the
east which bolted Bryan and supported
Parker have now reached the conclu,
sion that 1.-THE party cannot endure half
democratic and half socialist This
would appear to be an unfortunate ex-
preston. Most Of the real democrats
Of the country voted for Roosevelt and
the socialists appear to have voted foI
Debs. The democratic party ,so-called
is all populist. = Chicago Chronicle.
r1Now that the election is thing 81
the past and four more years Of repub-
lican policies are assured. business cir
cles are stimulated to still greater nc.
tivity.
rIThe democratic platform In Cleve'
lands time asserted the tariff prevented
fbn cofo ~ A ruorfcap ooodo ohrosd In
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-12-10
OUR IMPERIALISM" WINS.
The People of Porto Rico Are Well
Satisfied with Government
Of Americans.

Those who regard the annexation and
retention of the Philippines as hideous
national crime must regard our treat
ment of Porto Rico as crime still more
horrible, says the Chicago Inter Ocean.
For most of the Porto Ricans seemed
| to be entirely contented under Spanish
rule. They had repeatedly proved their
| loyalty by aiding Spain in her wars
They had never asked any other nation
to deliver them. They had sometimes
resisted despotic governors, but had
never rebelled against Spain herself.
America took the 100000 Porto Ricans
and began to govern them without go
ing through any sort of form of getting
their consent. We changed many Of
their laws and institutions out of hand.
We set their children to learning an
alien speech. One of the things We rev.
olutionized first and most was their
school system, with which they had
seemed contented for generations.
We found SO per cent. of the Porto
Ricans wholly illiterate. There were
about 500 public schools, mostly with
teachers so incompetent, and occupy
ing such wretched quarters, and with
such poor attendance, as to prove that
public interest In education was prac-
building in the island erected for public
school purposes.
We took hold of this situation in the
most imperialistic manner. We told the
people that their children had to go to
school. Within three years we had 1886
effective schools in operation, with 40
900 children enrolled. In another year
we had 10000 Of these singing Amer
lean national hymns in English and 25,-
900 of them reading and speaking Eng
lish. We took q per cent. of all the pub
lie revenue for education. We induced
the people to give so much land for
school sites that not one of the hundreds
of schoolhouses built and building
stands on purchased ground.
Strange to say, and directly contrary
to all the ideas of anti-inperialists, the
Porto Ricans evidently like our high
handed imperialism. They are cheer
fully paying the bills for everything.
even to free books and school materials
for every child. They are sending their
children to school so regularly that the
attendance percentage equals that OF
Massachusetts, which leads all the
states of the union on this point.
Not only do the Porto Ricans like our
Imperialism, but it is giving them at
least one advantage not enjoyed by most
American children. 1t teaches both
English and Spanish in the schools. In
two or three generations practically
every Porto Rican will be equally at
home in the two most widely spoken
languages of men.
Zone who knows two tongues 1t has
teen said, has four eyes, four ears, and
four hands" That is, he has practically
double the access to knowledge and the
power it brings Of him who knows but
one tongue. The Porto Ricans are be-
ing put in that fortunate position. That
is what American Imperialism" is do
ing for Porto Rico.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-12-10
A Big Blunder.

The democrats should have waged this
campaign, SO far as the tariff is con-
cerned, against the abuses, not against
the policy Of protection. It was big.
bad blunder to declare that protection
Is robbery" II cut the party loose from
any bond of sympathy with republican
tariff revisionists. and 1t declared doc
trine that is foreign to the views and
feelings of majority OF democrats. All
the conservative utterances that fol-
lowed the robbery" declaration in the
text Of the platform. and In Judge Par
ker's frank deliverances cannot antidote
that outburst OF Iussion. Washington
Post
rJIt takes the democratic party q long
time to find out that crowds,hanefng on
the lips Of Bryan don't do the electing.---
Cincinnati Tribune.
r1John Morley's declaration in his
speech at Delmonico's that ''in your new
president you have got mana man
who has behind him the American peo-
ple," puts the result OF the election hap
PLY and forcibly. II Is the verdict. also.
Of n mana man who has long enjoyed
the respect and honor Of England and
America. As an ambassador ol good
will, John Morley ranks second to none
Of the eminent EneIishmep who have
visited cur shores. IN. Y. Tyibure,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-12-10

HE Gospel which
Christ has given
to the world Is In
tensive and extern
sive. Intensive to
the point of NOV
ing the Almighty
God to give His
best treasure to
earth, and leading
the Son Of God to
give His life freely
for the sin of the
world. Extensive
in that the whole
world was includ-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-12-10
THE BURDEN
FOR SOULS
n Sermon by. the " Highway and 4
~ Byway" Preacher. Il
Cl,icaxu. eunday. Dec.
loopyright. 1904. by ]. N. Edson.l

Chicago, sunday, Dec. 4. 1904.
Text:-"Brethren. my hearts desire and
prayer to God for Israel Is, that they might
be saved. / have great heaviness and con-
tinual sorrow In my heart. For could wish
that myself were accused from Christ for
my brethren, my kinsmen according to the
fesh."-Rom. 81; S:2. 3.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-08
WORK WANTED.

WANTED, SEWIN6-4T0 20 ont hv the day.
Can 40 dressmaking Tailored suits and rain
coats. A good TT guaranteed. Call at is5 Wash
ington street istG
WANTED Position as stationery engineer
Acquainted with steam pumps and can run
travelling derFicks. Can furnish best Of refer
enees and second class license Write 70 En-
gineer Barre Times iet6
WANTED--p Position for general homework
by capable girl. CAL at New England Employ
ment Bureau Rooms and 8 Gordon Block. 2tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-08
FOR Sale

This farm contains us acres. about 80 acres
II which Is soft and hard wood timber. A large
sugar-place and sugar-house. 0rchrrd Of SO ap-
Die trees. Fences are in the best Of repair-stone
wall and board fence.
The buildings are is good as new. ihe house
being Of brick Hard wood floors. bath, closet
and set bowl, hot and cold wafer. Water IRON
one spring. threefourEhs inch galvanized pipe laid
70 the buildings. From the other two, one-half
inch lead pipe. Sewer laid from the buildings to
the brook. Cellars under all the buildings. The
house cellar Is cemented.
On the rural free delivery roate. Mail deliy-
cred every morning.
The first farm in Plainield, on the main road,
two and one-half miles from Barre and four miles
foom Plainfield A row Of 800 maple trees on
the east side Of the road
Look this property over before some one else
buys Il. Then you will be sorry that you do
not come earlier.
# not sold By the lst Of May It will not be solt
until September. Inquire Of
A. E. BATCHELDER, Barre, vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-08
TRAVELLERS RAILWAY GUIDE


CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD.
Trains leaving Barre for White River june
ton Boston, New York and al intervening
points at s35 3. M. y nj and 1894 a. M. Local
train for White River junction and Windsor
and intermediate stations leaves ut $50 p. m.
Trains leave Barre for burlington, ST. Alhans,
Rouses Point and 0gdensburg ats.35 a, m. and
800. $50 p. m. and 1901 a. M. Trains connect at
Essex for points on Rutland read aud the $50
connects with New York train Tor Montreal and
points west leaving Barre at g od, $50 ana Il m.
For Wiiliamstown leave Barre at 1, 20 and 4.s0p.
M Leave Williamstown at 20 a. M. and 2.S0
p. m.
M0NTPELIER WELLS RIVER RAILROAD,
COMMENCING JUNE y, 1908.
Trains leave Barre for Wells River, connect
ing at that point with trains going both north
ana south, at 7.50 a M, f245 ana 3l5 p. M The
I24E train connects with train for Boston, and
north for Lisbon, Littleton, Fabyans and Lam
caster also with Montreal express. and the go
and 3fb trains with st. J0hnsbury trains.
Trains leave Barre for Montpelier at 80, 1920
a. MI. I2. sB, 315, 40 and $50 p. m.
ELECTRIC STREET RAILWAY
cars leave square In Barre for Montpelier az
10 minutes Of and Is minutes past the hour.
leave Montpelier for Barre on the hour Iand
half hour until 10 p M.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-08

Frankfort, Ky. April o. The cases
OF ". S. Taylor John Powers and
Charles Finley charged with compile
ity fn the murder Of William Goebel
were called in tie Franklin circuit
courf and We're passed to the next
term. w IL Culton, also charged
with completely hi the Goebel murder
failed 10 appear and his bond was de-
clared forfeited
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-08
Of interest to Investors

AT business Especial Advise
which gives Of marker for the day pertinent suggestions
for the guidance Of valuable in
formation should Ike place the hands everyone
Stock Provision and Cotton markets We also incorporate this
he high principal stocks grain
The letter private wires the various branch
Company copied mailed ensuing
promp, delivery readers If you interested win let u
have your name By phone personally shall be pleased
tando each day IT WILL PAY YOU
SEND FOR THIS LETTER
Ffoyd CrawEord & Co., Bankers and Brokers' ~ Y City
Members: New York Exchange Chicago Of Trade
Milwaukee Chamber Of Commerce.
Branch Offices Rooms aud Cuuier Buldiug. Barre vt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-08
Natl Bank of Barre
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
DEPOSITORY.
THE BEST
PROTECTOR


No matter what
your present condi-
ton may be, you
should always give
some thought to the
future. The surest
safeguard gabout the
future is
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-08
FOUR LINES FOR rs CENTS

TnE TIMES win publish Wants, Lost and
Found, For Sale. 10 Let, etc.-=sh0rt advertise
ments-at the rate 81 fuur lines Tor twenty FIVE
cents for the hrst insertion and i've cents for
each subsequent Insertion.