davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-28
CANDIES PAR EXCELLENCE
Largest Factory In OREGON Is In
City Of Astoria.

polyoarpus' candles oannet be sold
a. cheap 20 sems. but the best prod
uets Of the essdymaksrs' srt are pro-
duesd In the Immense factory OF the
Eastern Candy Company. on Duane
street. and the ehslos sweets that You
need 10 grace your Christmas board
and to Kii the little ones stockings
with. are the cheapest, because they
are the best, al the store on CONNER
elal street.
You wouldaS olive your children
poisoni Thsn don't give them Infer.
lor eandlss
You wouldn't try 10 make bad I'm.
preston on your swseshsartf Then
give her some sweets that ere as coed
In intrinsic worth ~ they arc attract.
I've In appearance, and, at tho same
time, patronlss q home industry that is
greater than you may realize.
We have on our counters EIGHT
TONS or THE aEer CHRISTMAS
CANDIES ever offered In the state Of
Oregon, and our factory 10 the largest
In the state. This eeuld act be 30 n
our goods were not THE HEsT,
THE EASTERN CANDY CO..
6oe.5os Commercial g., Astoria.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-28

Toke Point or Shoal Water Bay
oysters at the New style Restaurant. .
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-04-02
MORE JOINT
RAILROAD TRACKS
ST. PAUL RAILROAD GETS ACCESS TO
CRYSTAL FALLS NINE.
BALTIC STRIPPING STARTED
Mining and Iron Manufacturing Notes
OF Interest To Our
Readers.

The Crystal Falls mine has been a
shipper over the c. * NV. road ex-
clusiyely heretofore but will be so no
longer. The survey has just been COM
pleted for the laying of connecting
track between the ST. Paul and the
North-W Western at the Hilltop SO as to
let the st. Paul get TO the Crystal
Falls mine pocket. This completes
the list of joint tracks in the Crystal
Falls district properly although the
Mansfield and Hemlock mines which
are generally clasSed as being in the
Crystal Falls district are still served
10y the North Western only. When
the ST. Paul started TO build TO Crys-
tai Falls IL was general subject of
wonder as to where they were going
to "cut in'' in the ore business Of this
district, the shipping mines OF the
time all being served by thd G. &. NJ
w. Scarcely two years have elapsed
since that time and we find the st.
Paul as fayorably situated as its old
time rival, that system having access
TO every mine I'm the district. This
shows that the ST. Paul people knew
what they were doing when they built
TO Crystal Falls.
Joint tracks are great conveniences
for mines. They are in position TO
ship over either road and when one
can't furnish cars the other generally
can do so. The railroads themselves
have looked at the sensible end of the
thing and there is no scramble for
business. Each gets its share and
both are doing well out OF the district.
Contractor NJ. d. Marsh OF Iron Noun
tain, who has the contract for stripp-
ing the surface from over the ore
body at this mine has his machinery
on the ground and will start throwing
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-04-02
!. HE PAPERS
HAVE BEEN SERVED
IN THE CASE or WEEKS s CO..
AGAINST CITY FOR EXTRAS.
CITY TO FIGHT THE CASE HARD
Other Matters OF Local Interest to Our
Readers in and About the
City.

Deputy u. S. Marshall Hogan
of Marquette arrived In the city last
Saturday armed with writ issued
out OF the u. 5. District Court in the
case OF G. A. Weeks & Co. against the
city Of Crystal Falls. The writ was
served upon Mayor Wehse as the ex-
ecutive head OF the municipality.
This action is the first skirmish in the
legal battle that is to follow and
which promises to be hard fought
and interesting one.
The paper was referred to City At
torney Abbott who has the case in
hand and who is preparing for yigor-
Gus defense. Mr.. Abbott is putting a
in great deal OF time on the case and
can be depended upon TO look after
the city's interests well.
The case presents difficult front
for an attorney TO butt up against
and IL Mr.. Abbott succeeds in keeping
the judgement down to anywhere
near the amount that the council felt
inclined TO pay Mr.. Weeks year ago
he will do remarkably well. The most
dinicult feature OF the case is the fact
that the man upon whom the city
ought TO be able TO call, now, for facts
and upon whom IL ought to rely for
a protection OF its interest is not
available. The greater portion Of
these claims arose from the disagree
ment of the contractors foreman and
the man whom the city had hired as
an engineer to oversee the work.
Most OF the facts that the city attor-
ney ought TO know and will have to
find out In order TO make q good case
lie with the man Sturtevant. Thus 1t
can readily be seen that Mr. Abbott
has hard task before him but he
expects to win and is confident that
he will win.
The case will probably not come to
trial until the latter part OF the year
If, indeed, il comes to trial then.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-04-02
Knight to Leave.

John A. Knight, who has been min
ing engineer for the Corrigan-McK
ney company for several years has Sc
cured better position, that Of super
intendent OF the Saux Head Mining
company OF Marquette. The latter
concern owns and operates the Saux
Head copper mine up the north shore
from Marquette. The property has
been in exploratory stages for several
years, i'm fact il is yet but an explora-
tion but developments recently have
been so encouraging that the owners
feel certain they have a mine.
Mr.. Knight will make his home at
Marquette to which point he will
move his family later on. He will
leave for his new position about the
middle OF this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lnigbt have many
friends in the city who regret exceed
lngly that they are To leave us but we
feel pleased that they are getting
something much better.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-04-02
coLoNIzE IRON COUNTY.

An Ashland Concern Purchases a Large
Tract Of Land for That Purpose.
Last winter we noted the sale of
the NJ. r.. l.. company lands in this
county to w. S. Prickett, OF Sidnaw.
The lands made a very large acreage
and there was considerable comment
at the time of Mr.. Pricketts pur-
chase. 1t now developes that the
lands have been sold again. That
Mr.. Prckett has transferred them,
together with another tract. TO the
Cochran Land & Timber company,
of Ashland, Wis. These people, so II
said have purchased the lands with a
view OF colonizing them and they will
at once begin the work Of attracting
settlers to this quarter. The lands in
question lie in the vicinity OF the st.
Paul road, mainly, and stretch along
that road from Amasa north to Sid
nav. The land is very well adapted
for agricultural purpose and will un-
doubtedly sell well when 1t once gets
going
This move means a great deal FOR
this part OF the county. Once we
get settlers coming our way this
county will rapidly forge ahead.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-04-02
SUBSCRIPTION sa.oo PER YEAR

dirt some time next week. The Job
Is not very large one, there being
about 10000 yards 10 handle. A steam
shovel Will be used in the pit, the dirt
loaded into small cars and hauled out
by teams 10 the waste dump. The
over burden Is mainly OF sand and IL is
not anticipated that the work will be
very difficult although at some parts
OF the stripping IL will be necessary 70
clear OIL to depth Of about twenty
five feet.
The Baltic mine is looking fully as
good, II not better, than IL ever did
ana warrants the stripping expendit-
ure. The purpose OF the stripping is
not to uncover "a new body or TO facil-
itate the original mining operations
but to enable the operators To take
out the immense amount of ore in the
standing pillars with the least dinl-
Guilty. The ore body was back stopped
In rooms cross cutting the ore body,
the roof OF which was supported by
pillars of about the same size as the
rooms. Thus lot of ore was left
standing. The operators figured for
long time on the best method OF taxi
ing out the ore and finally decided to
strip, as by that method every pound
OF ore can be taken down while il the
body was caved the quicksand over
burden would spoil a great deal OF
the ore.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-04-02
TICKETS ARE
ALL MADE UP
IT'S NOW UP TO THE ELECTORS 10
SAY WHOM THEY DESIRE.
LIVELY CONTESTS IN PRIMARY
Contests in Crystal Falls City. Hematit'
and Iron River.-Three Cornered
Fight in Latter Township.

The week Of primaries has come and
gone and the result OF the preliminary
contests has shown some surprises.
The two primaries in Crystal Falls
City were quite interesting. In the
Republican primary, which was held
last Saturday, the contest was between
j. G. Wilkinson and Will Bosanko foi
delegates. Wilkinson won all the
delegates the result in the different
wards being as follows (Wilkinson's
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-04-02

TO IVHIN utI"tI u w y +'N'''''' y
Supt. Of Poor farm was accepted 70
take affect on or before the 18th day
OF April 1904.
on motion the board adjourned to
Wednesday, the 9Th day of April.
IRVING IL. JACKSON,
Secretary.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-04-02
Poor Commissioners Meet.

Minutes OF regular meeting OF Poor
commissioners held at poor farm on
Monday the l4th day of March 1901.
Members present, Greig, Erikson and
Jackson. Minutes Of previous meet
ing read and approved.
On motion the following bills were
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-04-02

G.. Pfeiffer 10
The Republican convention followed
later in the evening and selected the
following ticket.
Second Ward
For Mayor
Robert b. Webb.
For Clerk
Paul p. Smith
For Treasurer
J. c. Wilkinson
Second Ward.
For Supervisor
John Bauer
For Alderman
John Soderman
Third Ward.
For Supervisor
Patrick Grattan
For Alderman
Adolf Sutter
No nominees were made for ward
officers in the first ward nor were
there any constables chosen In any
Of the wards.
CITIZENS TICKET.
The primaries Of this party were
held on Monday last and developed
but two contests. In the second ward
there was contest on alderman and
In the third ward the supervisors S
office was in contest. The result was
as follows:
Second Ward (for alderman)
Ole p. Larson Il
Daniel Dawson II
Third Ward Qor Supervisory
Alfonso Charron 80
Martin Rogan 40
The City convention OF this party
was held immediately following the
primaries and resulted in the follow
ing nominations
For Mayor
James +. Corcoran
For Clerk
Robert Munns
For Treasurer
Oscar Widstrand
First Ward.
For Supervisor
VIM. Carlson
For Alderman full term
Peter Bryson
For Alderman Vacancy
Thomas Penglase
For Constable
Patrick Manning
Second Ward
For Supervisor
Arvid Biork
For Alderman
Daniel Dawson
For Constable
VIM. Galbraith
Third Ward.
For Supervisor
Alfons Charon
For Alderman
Louis Miesler
For Constable
Louis Ashelman
Mansfield.
In This township the primary was
held on Monday and there developed
quite a sklrmish. The result Of tho
vote Is as follows:
For Supervisor
Ed. Mitchell 81
VIM. Wall %
For Clerk
Harry Morrison 65
i AN..a n....n.n IL
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-04-02


In Hematite there promises TO be
quite a contest. Mr.. Gibson has con-
sented TO head one ticket and Capt.
Cowling the other. The contest pro-
misses TO be an interesting one and is
liable TO create a great deal of warmth
before it is through with. The tickets
are as follows:
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For Supervisor
John Cowling
For Clerk
VIM. Uren
For Treasurer
Vigilo Pigotti
For Highway Commissioner
Joe Macki
CITIZENS TICKET.
For Supervisor
j. T. Gibson
For Clerk
Albert Drake
For Treasurer
j. b. Dallafior
Highway Commissioner
Mat Peterson
Overseer
John Westlund
Mastodon Township.
There will be but one ticket in this
township but several OF the nominees
on the regular ticket will have oppo-
nents on slips. The ticket is as fol-
lows:
For Supervisor
II. j. McLaren
For Clerk
Anthony Davis
For Treasurer
Richard Retallic
For Highway Commissioner
Adam Silyerwood
For Oyerseer OF Highways Dist. No /
Mike Cunningham
For Overseer of Highways Dist. No. 2
Jacob Holmes
For School Inspector
Martin poski
For Member Board OF Education
Henry Ekola
For Member OF Board OF Review to
fill vacancy
G. s. Greece
For Member Board OF Review full term
John Johnson
Justice of the Peace full term)
John Salemane
Justice OF the Peace Ito fill vacancy
Robert Burton
For Constable
Fred Briggs
For Constable
Albert Feldts.
For Constable
James Youngs
For Constable
Charles Johnson
1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-18
NORTH HERO.

Martin 'Iazen and family of
fHst Berlin, Conn, arc visiting
at William lIazen s.-NIrs. Chamber
hin from Kansas is visiting her cousin.
DamsCn McGrcgor Miss Lille Tassic.
who was taken suddenly i'll soon after
she went TO Barre to visit her brother
ana was operated on for appendicitis. has
returned homc.-Mr. and Mrs. WAYNE
Hazcn are the happy parents of an IL
pound girl. born August 7.-Countv court
was called Monday at two O'Clock when
tho Watkins ana Childs case was again
taken up
h"r" VIII be republican rally here
thursday r. @. Archibald of Manchester
ana f. c. Button Of Middlebury Will
speak. There Will also lie other sneakers
The ladies Will serve dinner, the pro-
c"cds from which will be equally Ovid
ed with the pastor of tho church AID
the fund for a new church orgau.-Alrs
Jennie Haz"n Stacy of Altoona. Iowa. is
visiting relatives and friends TOR few
weeks.
There was Typographical error IN the
Gfand Isle county court news. The item
SAID the case of Adeia Blow vs.. Harmon
kc"lor WAS settled by payment of S75 It
should have read s1i
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-18
STOWE.

The library socahlo VIII he held on
Friday evening, August 10, instead of
Wednesday evening as before announced
The programme will begin with a grand
march and reception in the auditorium
at which all are requested To personify "A
book A prize viii be given To the one
guessing the largest hummer of books
Some charades Will he given and the per
sonied books Will be let out upon re-
quest with fines for detention over time
There Will be music and other entertain
ment. A small admission fee viii be
charged for adults.
At Admiral Clark's birthday party at
Lake Mansfield on Friday, August T. a
large party from Montpelier We're pres
cnt among whom were Mr.. aud Mrs. A
\. Blanchard Mr., ana Mrs. f. W Morse.
Mr.. and Mrs. George q. Stratton. W n
Peck Mi ANA Mrs. A. W. ftrrin, Miss
ferrin, Charles Ferrn. l.. Part Cross.
Mrs w. l.. Richardson. Mr.. and Mrs. j
W Brock. Mr.. and Mrs Lester Greene
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-18
WORTHWHILE.

On account of illness Mrs. Emma |
Paul was obliged to cancel her engage
ment to speak at Queen city Park on
Sunday before a meeting of the Vermont
Spiritualist association. Thursday even
ing Mrs Paul suffered Il slight attack of
heart trouble. from which she soon raj
lied. She is now more comfortable and
on fair way to recovery.
4 fund amounting to nearly 500, has
been raised by subscription in town dur
ing the past few days to be used for the
purpose of securing new uniforms for the
Morrsville Military band The uniforms
have been ordered ana IT IL expected
that they will arrive in time for use Lid
Dor day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter NJ. Sargent are
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-18
THE BURLINGTON PRESS Thursday AUGUST 49, 1904

ing in swansea, Mass.--News was re-
ceivcd of the death of Miss jennie Rev
nolds of Alburgh, niece OF S. Reynolds
She died In Colorado after a long illness.
quite large party from Grand Isle,
principally hoardcrs. went on the Ma
guam to visit Ausablc Chasm, y. y
Miss Vanderbilt of New Jersey is board
ing at l.. s. Gordon's.
There is to be q sale and supper under
the auspices of the Ladies' Aid in the
church dining room August y. Supper
viii be served from five until eight o'clock
and ice cream and cake at any time.
Rugs, fancy work ana many useful Things
Will be offered for sale at reasonable rates
All are welcome Mr.. ana Mrs. George
Il. Wilson of Battle creek, Mich, are
guests of T.. tford and other friends
Melvin Clark and wife are visiting at
Arthur Iladd' 4.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-18
MONTGOMERY.

The Ladies Auxiliary of St Bartholo-
news Church viii meet this wcoh With
Mrs. Fanny Carter-The Rev. and Mrs ].
w. lllsley ana family are at Sheldon al
tending the Bible study school-Alonzo
Austin has come home from Wisconsin
but expects to return, taking his family
with him Mrs. ii. j. Rubloc has returned
from Blriil ton Mrs. Merrill Russell
tud mother, Mrs. NJ. a Crossott, of Mont
pelier ere visiting I'm town. Mr. ana Mrs.
T. T. Gates. Mrs EdNnfd J,wctt, q. A.
Richardson and James N3uzcr won't to
Boston ON thD q a. r.. cNcursion.-D IN. G.
G Smith a r KINGSLEY and NJ. T. Mau-
rice went a. llishgato fishing recently
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-18
ST. ALBANS.

ne "HtrN ol S'hooI commissioners nave
maze inc following appointments Of
,,"cnerS To MI VdcHlclcs IN the st"f of
..' IIEh S'm"pi' tneIlSh ana history
M'SN 'fH Il'ho' Oh StockVHIe \. =:
"'', "'l'' ''''h' MSS 'H'irio'te II.
,I,,t .i'i",us '.'en,o "h''
:. '''' 49, ,''' In vi "a
~, GU" '.''WI"I ~ r''t% ''''
W ,.,I,'.''" ~ i'l "' III
- lr." Wis W." VS." ~"
-, CO..
ctt '.,''
n.a ,,. 10y ~ Wv,
,,,.,,oi,,o, ,i, 90 90 ~
,ti,att, 49,, -
i,,r, ,,.,,th f ,'I''.'' ~. 80 ~ -"
%rt ,c,nr ~ 81,
co,,.,.'i ,.o ~ H. ~" ''.',' - wv
t,., c., " ~ "'9''
t a., 49,, ,tae -, "t'P'"' 80
49,, .i ,',"' ". .r W. NO ''rlck
,l, ,,,,,.,., '",. 80, =" ~
,lu ,,; - "'UN i'' Il
l,r.,,,,.1i, ~ P''''"'' ''r'" II"
- 'I"
NJ, r,,I H'N."o "''n" iHn''d nN
,t, ''ti i''lh'HS lVi'
iI.,t| & 4I'"' "'i"v J"
~ ~" ''.".E '"' itcN. ana MIS-
~, 80 ''oi'N'.'S ''' N4"t"N' ~ J.
'.''', ,iN' ,nFIS'H'"t Il announced
~ "''S T. Ia'poN 81 ff'donla'
y !" ana Leroy y. babbltt of Now
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-18
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
GRAND ISLE

stewart samson. oldest son Of r. E.
Samson, is critically ill.-Mrs. f. ]. Par.
melee OF Enosburgh Falls, superintendent
OF literary department OF the Epworth
League OF the St Adams district. gave a
beautiful ana instructive lecture. ac-
oompahied with singing and music ON
the harp, In the church at Grand Isle
Thursday evening, assisted by the orches-
tra.-TWo daughters of Dr. Jesse Rev
no,ds of Potsdam have been visiting S.
Reynolds and other friends i'm Grand and
South lIero.-Alrs. Jane Ransom is visit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-18

Rurdict. Joseph Jersey ana Newell Lam
bert lcit Monday morning for Boston.
Mass. where they Will attend the G a. r.
eucampmcnt john Thibodoau is spcrd-
ing the week in Boston, Mass. visiting
his son, Wiliun Thibodcau.-Ruth and
Charlotte Plum, of 81. Ccsairc, que, arc
spending their vacation with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Louis Iianyca-
Miss Mary Manner of ST. Adams Is H.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-18
HILL WEST.

Mr. ana Mrs Bcnjamin Rushfor1 of
Barton recently visited Mr.. Rushforl's
parents, Mr.. ard Mrs John Rrshford -
Miss Grnoo Stamhaugh of Akron Ohio,
Is visiting her uncle Ell Shangra W. Mr..
ma Mrs. Hayes ShunFraw of New York
are visiting their parents Mr. ana Mrs.
Eli ShapgInW.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-18

Montpclior Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Il. Atkins. l.
g. Moody, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. l.. Knight o
Waterbury. cX-Idcut.-Gov. N. W. FISH
ana n. ". Fisk Of Fisk. Mrs. w. l.
Whttcmorc and 6. o. Whttcmore oi
Winter I'M. Mass. T.. G. Raymond Of
san Lake city, George r. Davis and G
w. Davis of Greenfield. Mr.. and Mrs II
q. Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Vearen
Mr.. and Mrs O. T.. Luce Mr.. and Mrs
Vernon wilkins, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J.,
Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. G. T.. Burt Miss
Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. H. T.. Straw
II. +. shaw. NJ. G. LoVcioy from stowe
During tho admiral's visit to Lake Mans
hcld Il very complete survey of the lax,
has been mad 10y the admirals brother
capt. Lloyd clark of ST. Jo. Mich, as
sisted by capt Robinson +. T.. Atkins OF
Waterbury. The soundines were takcr
by capt, Clark. Mrs. Robson and Mis-.
Fcrrin. Tho greatest depth Of water T.
% feet. The altitude of the lake is l.2''
feet that Of tho cliff back Of the club
house l,NOo of the mountain opposite 2.0iG
ana Of Mount Admiral Clark 3.lU.-A dis
tinguish,d Japanese gentleman and nj.
wife, Mr.. and Mrs Kisosl Sugawa
arc expected At Pleasant View House
Moscow, some time during THIS month
Mr.. SuGa"a is an honorary member Of
tho imperial japanese commission ard
director of the Japan Exhibit association
at the ST. Louis world. riir and is a
man of education and has hold various
important positions In Japan. Mrs Su-
EaWa is OF high rank being tho daughter
Of an ex-governor Of Gifu. japan. who is
one Of the councillors Of the Emperor
Mr. ana Mrs. g. r. Thnyor and Mr. and
Mrs. oscar and child Of Cambridge Mass
are guests at e. +. Eddy s.-Miss Edwinn
smith of Randolph will teach in the Gale
school the coming term.-Miss Esther r.
Pitt and friend from Brooklyn \. y, arc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-18

| 81 49, sept SIo1i1 Xxx. clcsdI 81 i a.,
l'cgr "it"Ll$t.. closcd $Ll24
! ,lt,N Hor.lp's $50 bu. exports 9,o3
/ !i sues '.tp hu futures. spot hrn on
lions dun al day closed ils4s.c lover.
{ S.pt 39taoaic, closed GGa.G. Dec. Goa
| .oATS. Recoiuts 5000 bu. exports 1906
| e. l.fI Tho market was firm today.
lSpiIhf bran. $-OGi. June shipment mid
dlines.. s. G5, Jun" shipment. $3.50
HAY he market was firm today.
'iiIptts S,ir E"fd l, 90 Iho e.. s5c
{ ~ ms. ~ llc; Galveston ~ to - Ms. at
/ Nc. g. iior, d, u - Is lbs at i9c
MWll me market was steady to lay,
BEEF Steady: family. ,o5oafon). nes.
tAWnN .; beef hams, so v'1,2l 30, paHk"t
y snd35o: city extra India mess. sli0051
LAHD-Va- steady: western steamed.
I 90; reincl was steady. coutnent n 20:
POltk-'rhe market was quiet TODAY.
n imon :, 'lA% short clear, s1sc@lI5o:
POTATOEs- " ere steady: Long Island
A!,Pi - new southern. s2.75n4.Co. state
an' wostcrn sacks s}o"D225; J'rsoy
.PETkOI.EttM Was steady; refined New
york $50 Ph'ladc lphid ami Baltimore.
~, I 90 e We a. '5 5i,, c,,. n,
i1+c. country u<gs FREQ &c 'Ne'
,C[OPIk!i-Marlet was quiet. brokers'.
l. COFTEE Spot RIO was steady: 40
invoice Z, mild study. Cordpva. qio1i2c'
Tho market for cnffoc futures opened
1T ;t.ll1 ohanee pf.ce~ and closed at a net
o. '-tIi' l 9a5- IN, ing; sept, &645qGB;
81 81 I M94$ s. XXX V,o5 s3 e o. be9 '27J
81 25n7 90 Junc Sc iu. July s. 2,rfr &; --'S'
SI'iAR-KuNV was fiin: lair rofri,r
re- I,".os r s,ig., 'S icst' s1sc: mo-
80. o. 81 ~. = 81 A.. 40 A. ~, q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-18

IUrtUn, AUg- =
HUTTER- Firm and higher. northern,
9u.l ~ g.. Western l4p@c. Vermont DAIRY,
11T17i.D
CHl'ESE-Adv'uc'd Vermont twins, ~
1ia-.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-06
oomPERs ON PEACE.
Labor Leader Wants Unity In Chicago
Federation Meeting.

Chicago, Dec. Sin an earnest ad-
dress, President Samuel Gompers OF
the American Federation OF Labor. has
pleaded with the delegates to the Chi
engo Federation for unity. Before the
meeting ended plans were announced.
the execution OF which will lead TO the
restoration to the Chicago Federation
OF It's charter. which was revoked No
vember l.
According to these plans the steam
filters and the Franklin Union of Press
Feeders are TO withdraw from the fed
GRAFTON. The executive council OF the
American Federation will try to recon
cile the rival organizations on a basis
calculated to give permanent peace.
Gompers lauded the American Fed
Grafton, The reasons for Its success
are 10 be found, he said. In the large
measure OF independence enjoyed by
the various unions constituting the
national body. together with the dlsoi-
pline enforced by the latter. Thus, he
pointed out, the strength OF the separate
organizations is increased and at the
same time their harmonious eo-opera-
tion Is insured.