davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-07
SENATOR BAILEY, TEXAS REFUSED SERVE AS PERMAN-
ENT CHAIRMAN.
Bring Report of Minority Credentials Other Pro-
ceedings of the Big Gathering

ROOSEVELT has changed, not the trust
magnates.
The convention was called to order
at 1913 a. m. with prayer by
Archbishop Glennon. He was ap-
plauded, probably on account
of his terseness and his excellent
delivery. The report of the commit
tee on rules and order of business was
read. The weather became cooler and
the temperature in the hall was much
more comfortable than it was yester-
day.
At ten O'Clock the credentials COM
mittee was again in session and will
not be ready to report for an hour.
Senator South, of Arkansas, NOV
ed to amend the report SO as 10 admit
the delegates from the Philippines
Chairman Grady explained that the
committee had admitted Porto Rico
delegates because the national COM
mittee had included Porto Rico in the
call. Following the Suprc.eme Court,
which had ruled that Porto Rico was
a part Of the United States and that,
the Philippines were not. There
fore, the Philippines were excluded
by the committee. South explained
that it never had been a part of the
Democratic doctrine to consider in
sular possessions as part of the Unit
! ed States, and he was opposed to ad-
Uniting any such delegates and ask
| ed the convention to vote down that
part of the report before the COM
mittee on credentials reported. He
| demanded the roll call, but was not
supported. A vote was then taken
and the report of the committee was
adopted. The delegates from Porto
Rico took the platform and thanked
the convention for its action. The
secretary made the announcement
! that the committee on permanent or
ganizatiOn had not agreed on a re-
port and wanted the members to meet
for conference. The report Of the
committee on credentials was called
for and the answer came that it
would not be ready before , o'clock
Thereupon a recess was taken unit
afternoon.
The. sub committees on resolutions
tentatively accepts the irrigation
plank. The plank for separate State
hood for each ofthe territories was
adopted Also the one for the elec
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-07
Rev. @. e. Ellis Missing

'Rev. Elwood o. Ellis left his
home, corner of Ninth and South A
streets, at 1:30 p. m. on Tuesday,
July 9TH, taking with him about 800
to pay some bills in the city, since
which time nothing, has been heard of
him. His family are much distressed
at his absence. Any one having any
Information of him since then will
confer favor by advising his friends
in Richmond"
The above statement contains all
that is known Of Rev. Ellis s strange
actions. A Palladium representative
called at the Ellis home and found
the family very much distressed over
the absence of their husband and
father, and Mrs. Ellis is under the
doctors care. The only information
they were able to impart is contained
in the foregoing statements. The
family have noted nothing strange
III HIS dCllOuS Ol IdIe anu uotHlng To
indicate that he had any intention of
leaving home.
A Palladium representative had
talk with Rev. Ellis last Monday
morning. and observed a strangness
in his actions. He is usually the
kindest man on earth to newspaper
men and always gives them all the
news he knows anything about. On
last Monday he did not seem as com
municative as is his custom, and it
was noticed by the reporter and was
afterward mentioned. He seemed to
have something on his mind and
wanted to get away.
Rev. Ellis has hosts Of warm
friends in this city, who will be pain
ed to learn of his disappearance and
only trust that in a short time the
mist will be lifted and the whole
truth known, and that in that knowl-
edge nothing but good will result.
Mr. Ellis's family are among the
most intellectual in the city and
stand in the highest rank.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-07
CHARLESEDGER4ON
Recently Married to Miss Troxel in
Knightstown.

Charles F. Edgerton, of Rushville,
and Miss Jessie Troxell were married
at the home of the brides uncle,
Postmaster and Mrs. J. w. Lowery at
Knightstown recently. Mr.. Edger-
ton was formerly from Fountain City
this county, and is we'll known, hav-
ing many friends through eastern In
diana. 1t will be remembered that
Mr.. Edgerton assisted in rescuing
Miss Troxell, then his fiance, from the
Williamsites in Colorado some months
ago.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-07
JUDGE F0RKNER
His Name Suggested as Fairbanks S
Successor.

Newcastle, Ind, July 7.-Friends
Of Judge Mark E. Forkner are quietly
starting boom to present his name
as a candidate to succeed Senator c.
w. Fairbanks. The judge has numer-
Gus friends over the State who would
give their solid support should he
consent to seek the senatorial toga.
To date he has not expressed wish
in the matter
Judge Forkner at one time made
the race for representative in the Ma
tional house, but was defeated by
Henry Z. Johnson in a most memor-
able campaign.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-07
AUTO FROM WHEELING.

An automobile arrived here this
morning from Wheeling, West Vir-
ginia, enroute to st. Louis. Two gen
tlemen dressed in overalls, with jack
cts to match, weer the occupants.
They stopped at Rost e. Marshall s
and purchased two red handkerchiefs
and bought kodak films at Ross s
drug store. They left Wheeling on
Tuesday morning.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-07
FIVE MINERS
Taken Away From Officers by Masked
Men.
(BV Associated Press.l

Victor, Colo, July 1.-THE five mi
ners deported by the militia returned
and were arrested by civil officers,
and two deputy sheriffs started last
night to escort them out of camp.
They were met by half dozen mask
ed men armed, who disarmed the dep
uties and took away their prisoners
to another large body of masked men.
When the deputies reported the mill
tary made search for the kidnapped
men but in vain.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-07

The Richmond Ice Delivery Com
Rany is doing very small business
this year. The weather has been such
that the business of this company
has fallen 23 per cent. below the av-
erage. The daily output at present is
about As tons, when the average is
about 60 tons.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-07
KIDWELL CASE.

The case of Charles Kidwell charg-
ed with intent to kill John Gehring is
on trial before jury in the Circuit
Court today.
The case of Whitesell VS.. T. J. Stu
dy, Harry Starr and others, was tried
before Judge Rupe this morning. At
torney Whitesell's s motion was over
ruled.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-07
WAR NEWS

Toxic, July IA japanese gun
boat struck a mine in Talienwan bay
and sunk.
Liza Yang, July 7.-Trustworthy re-
port states that the General Mistch-
enko on July captured large con-
vert of japanese provisions, including
fifty cattle. .-.r a@">.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-07
A RECEPTION
To Be Given For Mrs. John A Logan
This Fall.

The local post of the Grand Army
of the Republic is planning a large
public reception to be given for Mrs.
John A. Logan, wife Of the famous
United States General, when she
comes to the Chautauqua this fall.
The veterans desire to do something
for the widow of their famous leader.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-07
new AMBULANCE
for Use at the Pest
House.

John Seaman is now coachman.
He is the driver of the new ambulance
purchased at Chicago by the city
health authorities for use in convey
ing patients to the pest house. The
ambulance is beauty, large and with
fine appointments.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-07
WRECK ON 0. c.
Several Persons Seriously Injured at
Bellefontaine.
{ By Associated Press. }

Bellefontaine, O., July Five
members of the crew of freight on
the ST. Mary's branch of the Ohio
Central road was wrecked by wash
out near here this morning. Flagman
McCarter, Brakeman Collinson, Fire
man MacDavidson, Conductor Silket
and Engineer Rapstock were all in
jured, MacDavidson seriously.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-07
JUDGE PARKER SECLUDED.
(Ry Associated Press.)

Esopus, N. Y, July 7.-Judge AL
toon B. Parker is inaccessible to all
visitors. His secretary receives tele-
phone news from the convention and
reports to the judge. He said today
that the judge has had no communi-
cation since the convention begun
with any one there.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-07
BRYAN ON HAND
He Will Present a Minority Report
on Platform.
(By Associated Press.)

st. Louis, July Tt is said on
good authority that w. j. Bryan will
not oppose the platform, but will
make the greatest effort on creden-
tials. He has secured proxy for the
Nebraska delegate and will present
a minority report.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-07
SALE ORDERED
Of the Effects of the Schneider Car
riage Company.

Upon application of Ray Karr
Shiveley, trustee for the creditors of
the Schneider Carriage Co., the court
orders the sale of all property for the
benefit of the creditors, the date of
said sale to be set by the trustee.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-07
RIB BROKEN.

Stephen Kuth, the berry man, east
of the city, met with an accident the
other day at Cedar Springs. In
making short turn the rig was up
Set and Mr. Kuth was thrown out.
He sustained a broken rib.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-07
REV. E. 0. ELLIS
is MISSING
FROM HIS SOUTH NINTH ST.
HOME SINCE TUESDAY
FAMILY DISTRESSED
Over His Strange Disappearance -
Was Last Seen by the Palladium
On Monday.
FAMILY DISTRESSED

The following startling communica-
ito nwas handed to the Palladium to-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-09

For a limited time, we offer a
special rate of 81 90 per year for
both publications. sample copies
furnished on application.
THE TRIBUNE,
Rich Hill, Mo
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-09
independent Journalism.

The Censor, the st. Louis weekly,
claims to De as nearly Independent
as any journal in Missouri. Ii week
~ is filed with comment on current
affairs. whitfield to sharp and truth
full points. It has the literary style
OF a monthly magazine, with the
features and timeliness Of a daily. II
is fearless and uaairaid, and in spirit
and force is representative Of the
best and sanest. In language force
ful and fearless it indiets Sham, ex-
poses fraud and boldly stands for
the right. There is nothing else Ike
the Censor.
A letter, with - pinned TO it and
directed 10 the Censor. st Louis,
No. win make 1t feel good for n
while and WIN be a Joy to you for a
whole year.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-09
Improbable Mining

The most recent report of the de-
partmeut OF commerce and labor on
mining m the United States is Tor
1909. During that year there were
$3.50 mines, Quarues aud wells m
in operation. giving employment 10
.6Ia.Sz6 sHe,,l. CLERKS ,,a u,g..
~
operators So24t@4S,53o. 'lhc value
o. the product mined was $40, $50,
az. So the net gain over aud
above expep,e, lorlaior and mater.
.;,I 1t.
OCT "i operators corporate ana M
dtvidual, was lo,o56. The net pro-
tit to each operator. therefore, was
o,,ly s,.6St ar fan r,rb MINE mar.
'"'"' "''N F~''e"@""] U"s 9n'3 OPP
efotots and owners ihcU capital
cation was cnormous-almost be.
yopd calculation. Asa rrsult. the
,,.E,. vh,-h IN. .h.,.h,t,
"''o '''f A'''''' ""eN Tue scuei''
average 's struck
l"ese "gares embrace ali pro-
ducts mined, including petroleum
natural gas, coal, e'aYs, building
and commercial s'ote aud base and
precious metals The value OF CO.
ment mined was asl,aohi3 $50 OF
coal, s3bT s,oo9i OF copper
91i,ig2t0lti OF gold $b7.ola, 500
oi miusorlal earth, ao5,io5,o2 OF
hme>tone, 93o'tf Jooti oi SILVER,
9~1o.o7f,bs5 OF on and gas, Stos.-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-09

Wan Seuily 20 Z Angela Sta.ly,
all lands in Bates county. So.
L X Boyn,on to I R~oscbfooS,
und = INT LOT IS. blk D. SFuguc.
500.
Z X Boynson 10 T Rossbrook,
und 3 int lots raBN bis =,
Littls's sd Hume. $500.
James Allen TO DIST No /. d
Creek, lots J * ., blk "a, lots 1 Il
,, blk IS. Crescent Hil, $500.
Fountain Hansiord 20 " II
Plunkelt, 40 a sec g, summit,
$500.
W \ Ba'eman TO Leopold Geb-
hart TAO a e g., Charlotte,
$1,000,
John Lyle TO Myra e Sturgeon,
10, 40, blk 9t Amoret, 500
Ira Stoler TO } n sherman, lot
n, blk g, 4 ad Rich 1914. Saas.
Geo w Freeman, ct al. 20 " T.
Walton, lots ia "a, blk a. "
side al, Butler. S1oo
! John DAVIS TO w & Shaicr a.
al, lots s a s, blk no. " Side al.
Butler, S4s
q A Curtis 10 Margaeet a Cur.
tis. 40 q, G s., EIkhau, ysgs.
John ID Green 20 Frank Mar.
mon. , a, c so. Mound, 5s
Ihos Hand TO Fred ~ ponuus,
40 a, sec rs, T. Gap, $50,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

r Ewing 10 AL Billings lot
II block J Slandish addition Hume
5000.
Mary Z CumpIon TO Cordoba V
Stroud part 10, blk I Illusions al
Adrian 500.
II L Curtis to a L Perkins pr
lot : block s Liules addition Hume
Ss5o.
Jas w Ryan, 10 Chas E Gone, all
coal on tract section y New Home
$3.50.
Geo y Spencer toJ p Bah r9S a
sec Hudsou $1,000.
George Hand to Warren White
lots - and a block Metwin Is
omiued.)
James I Chitwood TO G w Rec.
tor So acres section 90 Decpwater,
Sa1oo.
A o Wilson 20 Ella Hutchinson
pit blk q Butler $4,000.
Pauline K Donnau TO l. + Cald.
well lots 5 and o DIX 50 Rich lIiil,
Sts5.
Walter c IIaggard to S lIag.
gard 100 'cres sse 80 Deer Creek.
81.
s } Haggard to Sallie Haggard
100 acres section go Deer Creek,
St.
J II Cook to Matte A Decring
lots S and o blk IA ! I'D Rich iiill
$4,000.
Amanda Blankenship 20 c c
White 70 acres sec IS Deer Greek,
$50.
FL TYgard ct al to w A Foster
lot IA Adrian 81.
Johnson Land Company to c c
White SO acres sec IS Deer Creek,
$40.
Z a Bennett TO Eyeringham
tract section - MI Pleasant, SIa.
so.
Nellie Bosnia to Jennie Ogg.
SIS acres section q NJ, Pleasant,
SIS.
Anna Chambers to w n Jones
So acres section g. East Boone,
$4,000.
Peter Busch 20 Nathan Brown
roo acres sections 4 and 9 summit,
S7loo.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-09
To See The WORLDS Fair.

Get a Katy Album containing
views of all the principal buildings,
re pr oduced in colors. Leaves
loosely bound, suitable for fran
ing. Send IS cents to Katy s44
Katy Building. St. LOUIS, Mo.
Liberal commission to agents and
newsdealers. Write for particu-
lars.
SPECIAL OFFER.
If you prefer, instead of sending
IS cents, send me a receipt show
ing payment OF fare or purchase of
ticket via NJ. X. & T. Ry., amount
ing to 5000 or more, and / will
gladly send you one OF my albums.
Katy, St. Louis.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-09
Reduced Rates

Via the NJ. O. p. Ry. to the
Worlds Fair, St. Louis. Mo
Season tickets on sale April 18th
to Nov. I5lh, $685.. round trip.
90 day tickets on sale April 2sth
to Nov. 18th, SIo.o5, FOUND tup.
10 day tickets on sale April s7th
to Nov. goth, SIo.o5, rouny tip.
r.. a. Baily, Agt.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-09
..Proteo,Ion is Panic PROOF

Is the title Of the recent speech Of
senator j.. II, Gallluger OF New
Hampshire, The speech has been
issued IN document form hy the
American Protective Tariff League.
one copy VIII be forwarded Co any
address upon postal card request
addressed 10 " r. Wakcman. Gen
ernl Secretary. 800 broadway. New
York. ASK for Document No Is.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-09

Prophecy is always a psulous
business, bat the prophe, who fore.
e e the time when the English.
speaking people will control the dcs-
,inies Of mankind is mo-, likely 70 be
greatly mistaken. lie who, looking
forward into the future, iorsaw the
day when no, a gun could be fred
IN any part Of the world withou, the
eonsen, Of Washington was nearer
the truth than he himself even i'm.
agined, lor the Anglo-Ssxon age
has come ut last, and men who speak
English Will rule the world Tor the
next thousand Years-Ex
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-09
Excursion Rates.

Via the N. d. T.. Ry tickets on
sale June lst 90 sept. 30th, Denver,
Colorado soriugs, Pueblo. Glen.
wood. aud Salt Lake. one fare plus
80 cents for the round trip, nnal re-
turn limit, October 3lst.,
Il. a. Bailey, Agt.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-09

ANTED-MeR or women local re
representatives. for "a high class maya
zine. Large commissions. Cash
Write J.. \. Trainer. 50 East
Washington Square, New YORK, MY.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-09
Missouri
State
Republican

f. Q. B~rOkmeyer. Editor.

Recognized political authority,
designed to promote party and pub
lie welfare through persistent, In
telligent and faithful publicity.
A valuable newspaper for the
home, containing interesting aud In
s~truetive reading for every member
Of the family.
II you desire TO keep posted on
state and national affairs, as well as
the local happenings in your own
county, you should take advantage
OF this liberal offer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-07

Bakersfield over Sunday.--F. H. IIopl,ins
was in East Berkshire Monday and Tues
daN.--The various schools i'm town opened
Monday morning. Misses Alice Blodgctt
and Edith Olmstcad are teachers in the
intermediate and primary rooms. Mrs. NJ
w. Chadwick of Burlington is guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Emma Bcll.-Mrs. Alex
COrwcll died Saturday after a very brief
Illness. and her funeral was held from the
Catholic church Monday morning. Mrs
torwcl was a hard working amiah,o
woman and Will hc greatly missed by n
large circlo of friends. She Is survived hv
u husband and ono son ninc years old -
Felix Japan has moved back from Enos-
burgh Fails into the Catholic Church. -
Mis-. r.. X. Bell has been ON the sick list
thc past week but is improving Clyde
Soulc went to Boston Monday morning sol.
y. e. iahonta and family went TO their
new home in Iirookiicld Saturday.--C w.
Gates has bought the blacksmith business
OF y. g. Labonta.- Mrs. II. NJ Shodd is in
Montgomery with hor daughter, Mrs. II i
Rubcc.-Gcorsc wood ana daughter of
Barre are spending few days with
friends in town-NIrs Fanny Morcv and
son of Springfield arc guests of her faith
cr Henry Flutom.- Miss Dorothy Alex
ander was n guest of Mrs. II. l.. Del over
Sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-07
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS.


representative IN the last House. who
made an active canvass for the position in
| 100. is again seeking the office. r.. f..
| Cir, enc, principal of the RChfUrd high
| school, has also entered the lists. Prof.
| Franklin H. Dewart and principa r w,
Freeman OF this city have also been talked
of as men who would reflect much credit
| on the office.
The Sugarmakers are bringing in maple
| sugar in large quantities nowadays and a
| nuo quality Of syrup is sold for 81 per
gallon. Sugar in bricks brings 10 cents
| pc" pound al retail.
Mr. and Mrs Allen Buchanan have re-
moved to Alburgh whore thcy have taken
up their residence.
Mrs. Edward G. Smith aud chAdren have
| returned from ~ few weeks stay at At
| lantic city
Chairman Walter S. Soule Of tho board
| Of liquor commissioners has resigned his
position in the general purchasing agents
! office Of the Central Vermont railway and
Will shortly open Il boarding stable at The
Tlcrrcy place on South Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank w Fonda, who
have been spending a few days in New
/ York have returned home.
Thomas Paro of Fairfax was yesterday
arraicucd before Justice Kcarncy and
convicted Of a second onense Of iutoxi-
cation Ilc was tired SIS and costs or
the alternative scntercc III the House of
| CorroC ion.
rho hearing which was to have been
! bend here yesterday before Special Mas
| ter Emmot McFeeters of Enosburgh Falls
in the chanceiy case of Edward Blondin
Vs. Mrs EVangeline Macarthur, Brooks
and Younger and others, was continued
until AIrii II.
Miss Annie Il. Smith, who has been In
tho South for several weeks past. arrived
homo yesterday morning. Mrs. j. Greg
Dry Smith Will spend n few DAYS with her
daughter Mrs, Donald Sage Mackay, be
fore returning home
( Mr.. and Mrs. John Il. Rich entertained
a large party of friends at q sugar party
given in the bush on Mr., Richs estate at
fleetwood. Two cars were required to
convey the party which went out Mt two
O'Clock and returned at six, reporting a
sweet and merry time
a. M Adams, who has been in charge
of the local freight station for the past
six months has resigned his position to
accent a better one with the Grand Trunk
railway, with offices at Toronto. for which
place he soon leaves.
Torrance NJ King. ~ho has been chief
clerk in General Freight Agent Dalrym-
pies office. has been promoted to be agent
I'm charge Of the local freight station and
assumes his NEW duties to-day.
MI. and Mrs. Frank L. Chamberlain
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-07
y ls.isc closed 9i7sc: Sept. s27lasic, closed

q i5-16c, closed 917sc: Sept, s27sdSic, closed
CORN--Rcceipts 1850 bu. exports AS
bu' sales 10000 bu futures; spot easy Op-
closed jSlsc; July, 5fasU57isc, closed 81 lsc.
OATS-Rcccipts 7c,5n bu; sales 1000 bu
futures. suot weak.
FEEp-The market was steady to-day.
Spring bran slS7jp2occ. middlings, $500
225o: city, So. 5ou2Loo
shipping 79@75c; good 10 choice g7hcdsl G5.
HIDES Market steady; Texas dry u to
go lbs, at 40; Galveston. 20 to g lbs,
WOC'4-Thc market was firm to-day.
Domestic fleece, 2su32c
90 HE 5 q QpSot family 81 sSgJ mc.s
ct slo5oaii5o; city extra India mess $1,000
ulSoo.
.LARp-was easy; western steamed,
So, compound ss.Slg@7co.
IORk-'rhe market was duh to-day
Family, sl6.oOn1e5O; short clear, sl50dD
PDTATOES-W ere firm; Long Island,
uS 81 Jersey. s975Gi3.l2: Jersey sweets,
sl5OlN.co. state and western in sacks s.. %
TETEO1. FL M-Was. easy; refined New,
York, sS.G5; Philadelphia and Baltimore,
S. 50; DO. in hulk, $40
TAIL. OW-Was dun. city H2 per pkg
DC. country (pkgs frce> jn5Ac.
CQPpER-Market was firm; brokers.
COF'Ti'Ti.if,-spot Rio was steady; No. ?
invoice 6Nsc; mild steady; Cordova. 1Ou 13c,
The market for coffee futures opened
steady at unchanged prices. Sales were
reported OF. 557" bags. INCLUDING May at
Gao. oct, h6-: Dec. $660u6.65; Jan. at
500 and May at Sc.'omG.95.
StGAR-Raw was firm; fair refining
l5-lGf3c. centrifugal, 20 test, 7-l6u2iqc;
So. s, sl?5; No;- J. = %, 80; 5, 4i5: sc. .,
%r - a. oo. Eo II tQSr, conrnrtior'or,, -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-07
STOWE.


Undor the auspices of III II Smith Pos:
ana Nomau's r. of Corps COL ~ G..
il"~n Of Montpelier viii give talk on
YELLOW stone Park with Illustrations at the
Auditorium Friday evening, April s. Thu
lecture viii hr free t. all.-Ou April ID
Lvtc VIII Dee 50 joint meeting of the
post and Womun's R,ict Corps.
business meeting at 10 ID. m. Warm
sugar ana doughuuts viii be- served
at moon. This viii lc am important
meeting and AN memhoi+ are urged To ho
present An interesting Easter pro
gramme WAS carried out ON sunday morn.
INK at tho Conversational church bv tho
children, young people and other. CON
sistiue Of Rotations. readings songs and
five minute addresses Tho church 1v..
heautifullN decorated with pottcd plants.
The Junior EudcavOr society OF the CON
grcEatioual Church held a nunl, sugar
sur liable at the VrStry On Wednesday, az
tcrloou l'ruG L.. r. Higolow of salem.
Mass. and Miss Grace Bigtlow of Nor
fisVIllr are Sp,nding a week : vacation al
The I,dgcs.- Mrs : ~ Fuller vino h..
been sciously IN with the grin followed hv
an abSc, ss. is now improvlng. Miss Haruee
"a trained nurse from Burlinrtou il car
Ing for prlnciull brown. and paul
Klrmund VIII sp,ud 4,vor.l d4ys I'm
week in Buflmgtou LOOKING. ont for Tho
high school uapcr and other matters -
Miss ClVdp ,J.nu.v crlcbrat.I nor 1ub
birthday bv giving "a lean wear marty to :.
company of her Young friends y r..