davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-13
TRUST SENDS UP
PRICES OF MEAT !.
Increase Levied on Familiar Cry
That Supply Of Cattle
Is Short.
BUTCHERS PROTEST IN VAIN
Notified That There Will be a
Further Raise in Price OF
Dressed Cattle.
---.---------


Especial to The Times ispatch.)
NEW YORK. April 12.-Prices Of all
kinds OF meat have begun to rise in New
York because of an Increased cost 10
dealers OF about two cents a pound This
Increase is being levied by the packers in
the West. OH the familiar pretense that
the supply Of cattle is far short OF the
demand, Retail butchers assert that there
has been no such shortage.
An increase OF two cents per pound
on dressed cattle by wholesale means a
corresponding Increase of from four to six
cents per pound at retail on the average
grade of sirloin steak, porterhonse steak
and prime Ribs of5roast beef.
An Increase Iof two cents per pound
" Wholesale means that the trust will levy
an extra sex, 900 upon the New York re-
tail butchers each week; a correspond
Ing increase OF five cents per pound by
the retailer means that the consumers
must pay $4,000 more each week for
their mea t..
The retail butchers have protested
against the trusts Increase in vain. They
have postponed ten days the correspond,
ing raise in prices for their own pro-
lection, but they We're notified to-day.
tina there Will be further raise IN the
price Of dressed cattle next week and
found 1t necessary to increase the price
TO consumers.
Meetings OF the retail butchers and Meat
Dealers Protective Association will be
held in all the boroughs, to take action
upon tho abrupt raise in prices by The
packers. 3.i n ~
One OF Armour's a gents said the in
crease in cost OF dressed meat from the
Western packing houses was due solely
to the scarcity Of cattle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-13
HEARING IN MAVERICK
. CASE HAS Been RESUMED
5(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON D. c.. April 1.-The
hearing In the case OF Baroness Won
Rouques against David ", Armstrong,
INVOLVING n large tract of land In lYlr-
giAia. West Virginia and Kentucky, was
resumed to-day. During the examlna-
ton Mr.. Armstrong asked Mr.. Yarell. a
witness In behalf OF the Baroness, as to
whether or not he knew that the only
claim Madame Won Rouques had to the
land consisted, not III their ownership,
but in a mortgage which had been exc
cuted about slxty-tlye years ago, assigned
to her father by one Samuel Atkinson,
in whose 4 hands 1t had been originally
created. Mr., Yarrell stated that he
knew this WAS the actual nature OF the
IIolbrook or yon Hnuques claim,
Mrs Maybrlck was present, but took
no part IN the proceedings. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-13
women TAKE ISSUE
With THE. PRESIDENT
(Bx Associated Press. J

(By Associated Press.)
s WASHINGTON, D. G., April IL. The
observations OF President Roosevelt on
the question OF race suicide Is receiving
the attention of some OF the prominent
delegates to the National Council OF
Women. now in session here Some OF
them take issue with the President on
this subject and say he should look to
the women OF his own social set for race
suicide. 1T Is the pace set by our society
women, particularly in official life, one
of the delegates declared, which makes
race suicide q subject for profound
thought. The women OF the submerged
half, as we call it., do not practice racs
suicide. 1t Is the business bur1ened. the
determined to- get-rich father and the
society crazy mother who refuse the
cares OF pnrenthood. " ~ 5FIs$i s3:
Sss Tomorrow a. resolution will be report
ed on the question OF parenthood, which,
1t is said. will take issue with the Pres
dents views on the question OF race
suicide, and will declare that quality
not quantity in children Is preferable.
Tonight the Rev. Anna Howard Shaw,
the president Of the National Woman's
Suffrage Assoclati on;i& made AN address.
In which she openly spoke her mind on
the question OF parenthood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-13
POLITICAL TALK.
Many Of Leading Candidates
Now in Charlottesville.

Special From staff Correspondenceo
CHARLOTTESVILLE, y A. 4 prii ~. &,
The presence Of so many candidates Les IN !,
Charlottesville has caused lots OF polltlcai
talk here to-day and tonight {. Represen-
tatve Swanson got In shortly before e. ;, :,
noon. He had many callers. end MS
rooms a the Clermont were at.ilmes
crowded. Leutenant-G Governor Wilard,
the only other gubernatorial5 candldate,
did not arrive until late tonight: Judge tse
Mann is expected to-morrow Senator
Martin arrived from Richmond this morn;
Ing. II e stopped ut down avn y hotel
and OF course. had many callers VINO
were old neighbors and friends. Mrs n,
Martin arrived this afternoon and Is the
guest OF Prof. Thornton and wife.
Governor Montague arrived tonight. a
reception in his honor3at the home Of MI.
3lySnttended. Finally. there are, many
county sllperintendents of schools mere
These gentlemen, as a rule, are We'll N,
take an Interest In politics as we'll as
education. They are talking the sena-
torlaI and gubernatorial contests. There
are rumors OF q conference OF superlnten-j
dents here to-day, Probably there was
no formal conference. But there has been
much political talk, and there Will be
more tomorrow. f1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-13
SEARCHING |FDR
MISSING TRUNK !
Federal s. Officers Trying
Trace sc Officials / Ct Aetna ct
Trading Company.
(By Associated Press.)t

\ -
~ CHICAGO, April 70 Secret service ore
ratives are said to be making an effort
to find a mysterious trunk, alleged to DO
missing, end wanted in connection with
the Federal jury investigation Of the
packing industry. Six other trunks
Of numbered series hava been seized,
but the Federal officials fear that unless
the seventh is recovered, valuable in
formation may be lost. Tie six trunks
were taken from safety deposit vaults
In the First National Bank building.
In connection with the search for tho
missing trunk, government officers are
seeking officials of the Aetna Trading
to tell the grand jurors the meaning OF
every item contained in the books and
papers found in tho trunks. The infor-
fmation sought is in relation to alleged
plans practiced to raise the price of
sausage castings. When the officials of
the company. learned NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
was to begin their offices were closed.
E Henry D. Godfrey. said to have been
secretary and. trea surcr, was traced by
secret service men from Chicago to TO-
ronto, Canada, where all trace OF him
was lost He is said toihaye been travel
ing In possession of twenty trunks.
r. B. Fish. an employe OF Schwarz-
sclild and Sulzberger, was the principal
witness of the afternoon. Great secrecy
was maintained regarding Fish and his
evidence, LIT was rumorcd, but not veri-
fed, that his testimony related to the dis
appearance or seven persons who are
wanted as witnesses in the investigation.
and who are said to have gone5to Canada
at the beginning OF proceedings before
the era nd fury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-13
MAJORITY HAVE NOW
VOTED FOR UNION.
fBX Associated Press.l

(By Associated SPress.) # sy.5 5i5}i
~ NASHVILLE. TENN. April 12.-Cum-
berland Presbyterian headquarters here
announced to-day that the proposition4fo for
union with the Northern Presbyterian
Church had received the requisite IS votes,
with others OF the ia presbyteres of
the Cumberland Presbyterian Church yet
to be heard from, The deciding vote was
cast to-day by the Pennsylvania Cum
berland Presbyterian presbytery. 1t Is
sadd that the Northern Presbyterian
Church Is voting for union In the ratio
of 10 to Al 1t has already settled the
question Of separate presbyterles for ne
groes. s IA s5 N Ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-13
y FAIR CYCLISTS TO RIDE
Miss La Verne and Miss Nellie
Duke Have Pursuit Race.

An extraordinary attraction in cycle
racing is promised Richmond patrons or
RuIlding near Reservoir Park.
The feature of an attractive
race programme will be pu is.
tVjojettc La Verne, of Buffalo. II: y. nd
MISS Nellie Duke. or Richmond. will he
& the competitors in this unique event N
1t. Besides this. fast motor paced race
between Muhroe and Calvin, two xperts
II the sprlnting line. Will afford i plenty
Viii aiso bes avei,ies races and speed con-
tests between crack Richmond amateurs.
altogether affordng varied and Inter- m .,,,,
atgS:5O sharp, General admission %
cents boys, 10 cents; ladies free.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-13
VIRGINIA
BRIEFS

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
z EAST RADFORD,. Ma, April le,--lrvin
3Roop. the cighteen-year-old son of Constable
Riley Roop, had a hand and foot cut of, by
passenger train this morning about 10 o'clock
7 In front OF the East Radford station He vas
struck by. a pa sser ger train backing down the
yard. Ills arm and leg were ampntated by DIR,
Cowan Dr. Smith aud Dr. F!lqla
gcopal Church, one OF tho oldest sstructures IN
Lynchb,irs, hut which has been in dlsuse for
to make room for a splendid Office and resi-,
dence forsDr. George ]. Tompkins. The work
was commenced this morning.
NEWPORT NEWS, VA.-The Board OF
Aldermen last night coneurred In the action
OF The Common Council In adopting AN ordl,
nance fixing the school levy for the coming
( year at 20 cents on 500. ~ u
va This Ia a8reduclon OF 8 cents, against which
q the school trustees srenuously prot ested. ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-13
Thorough Examination.

81 Mr. Alexander Is requested specifically
20 give information principally since jan
9uary% H. 1900. but the committee will go
back OF. that date. ID II. he or any other
ON GER knows OF any thing recurring hives
tigation. In concluding his letter to Mr..
Alexander Mr.. Frick said:
I'VE request you t o notify all employees
OF the society hat no one need fear to
fully and frankly inform tho committee
Z of any facts vi thin his sor her knowledge
touching the 3matter4ofS our inquiries. We
,3wall9se that no person suffers for giving
JUS 4inforn1at ion.a
I've intend to Investigate the entire
mana cement Of the society. Our work
will be thorough done, and any off,
Ger or Semploye Of the society can now
best serve It by helping us to make the
most complete examination possible OF It's
affairs. Y, III 4 .,,s9si..l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-13
Meeting for Divine Healing.

The revival meetings at the West End
Rescue Mission. No. III West Cary Street.
arc still in progress. and the meetings
are attended BY those OF almost every
denomina ton. ts1 AZ 81 81
mission last night hsJ.C. Fl. Gootce. was
! Jos. III: 3. KNOWING thus that the trying
OF your faith makcth patience.
The revival will go on every night this
week at S r. NJ, and an all-day meet
ing on Sunday. II 3ftg
There will be a meeting for Divine
Healing to-day mt 4 p. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-13
Railroad Club to Meet.

The MONTH y meeting of the Richmond
RAILROAD Club will be held this evening
at S o clock In be ball room. Of the Rich Z,
iects has arranged with AR. r. B. Frost.
instructor of car and locomotive designs
or the Purdue University, Lafayette. Ind.
for a pa per entitled. l"Locolnotlyes at the
The club is steadily growing IN NUM-
hers and Is one OF the most prosperous
and practical In the Unitcd States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-13
hunt. ||I. TO TRY TO RAISE
MONEY FOR HIS BANK.
fBy Associn ted Press

CHICAGO. April 12-W. H, Hunt, for-
rner president OF the defunct Pan Ameri-
can Bank here, to-day changed his plea
OF mot guilty to guilty" Hunt is
under Indictment for emhezzlement AZ
ter the change of plea had been allowed
Judge Kersten granted a motion for In
definite continuance made by Hunts
counsel. The change Of plea places the
case in tho hands OF the court, and by
avoiding Jury trial Hunt Is left free
to follow an expressed desire to visit
New York and other Eastern cities In the
hope Of securing money to pay deposltors
OF the defunct bank, gi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-13
what our Ex-Governor says:

What our Ex-Governor Says:
Ex.Goyernor y. Ifoge tyler says that Otter-
and that he thestfnlly recommends It,
{ 81. w. n. PufyIs, Of AIeSandrih, says It 70
far superior to Buffalo LithlA Water IN ~
diuretc effects. KS
i,r. George Ben johnston says he pre-.
scrIbes no mineral water 80 frequently ms the
celent results. u. 80 g,
Dr.. j. ". southal. STATE superintendent Of
Public Instruction. says there is no better water
Dr. o. ]. Carleton, of washington y. CT.
says It mas not disappointed either. hinsels
or patients In a single instance. Iy
Try II for indigestion, Constipation or any
form OF Kidney, Liver or Stomach Trouble.
we promise that II will not disappoint you.
q Fresh Daily. Il
THAW e. GRANT,
f1o0 East Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-13
GENERAL ], GRANT
DEAD IN BAL T|M0RE
fRy Associated press.

(By, Associated Press.> Il
q + Grant. grand p seoret Ra Of the Soy!
erelgn Grand Lodge OF Odd Eel lows In the
United States, died to-day. a the Union
Protestant 1nhrmary, where he w was 8
serious internal affection.
In accordanceSwith the wishes OF secre-
tary Grant the funeral service WILL be very
morrow morrow at his residence in this oity. and
the funeral party will leave over the Bal
&tlmore and Ohio ,Rai lroad for his old home
an Petersburg, KY, where the body Will
be buried, AZ ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-13
LEATHER COMPANY WITH
$8O,000,OO0 CAPITAL
(By Associated Press,

TRENTON, MI, April 12.-The Gem
trail Leather Company. with an authorized
capital OF $4,000, 900, was incorporated
here to-day. The company is to manu-
hacture and deal in leather. The stock
is divided into $40 go. 900 preferred and
so, OO0, 900 common. The incorporators
are Howard X. Wood. X. K. McLaren
and Horace s. Gould, all Of Jersey City,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-13
Indictment Quashed,

q y n "a (By ASsocaIIed Presssl
II NACOGDOCt IEs, i TEX, April 12.--Af-
ter the state had introduced most OF It's
II. Taylor, Of Chicago, charged with
swinding, the court sustained n motion
10 quash he Indictment because the type
writer had written Nany',, where the sta
Ehltes prescribed .'alld. 81 II q e
h X TAILOR was sremanded to await further
action by the grand ju ny,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-13
Beck Defeated.
3. lRY. Assoc cIated Press,

y -1- n ny 7k1s5UcIstttu TtzsSJ T7
BALTIMORE, April 12.--Emil Beck, OF
Camden, N. a., featherweight champion
OF America. was completely outwrestled
here tonight by Ben Finnick Of this
city. Finnick won the first fall in SO
minutes. so seconds. and after a little
bout Beck stopped wrestling and confess
ed himself unable to throw his opponent.
The match was at catch weight.. pin
falls; strangle hold barred. S5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-13
a. P. TH0M MADE
GENERAL COUNSEL

Special to Tho Times-Dispatch.)
NORFOLK, VA. April 12-Alfred P.
Thorn. Of Norfolk. has been appointed gen
eral counsel Of the Southern Railway. He
sumo the duties. succeeding Colonel Hen
derson, the present general counsel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-13
Mr.. Pummill Here.

Among the well known railroad men In the
city Eysteriay were r, W.. Pmnill. district
passenger agent OF the Northern Pacific. with
4heada,,arters at philadelphia: +. ". Hicks,
travelling messenger agent of .the Chicago. MIL
Fwaukec and ST. Paul Railway, with headquar-
ters In philadelphia. u;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-13
No Date Fixed.

The publication to the effect that the
sonic Temple tonight Is erroneous
No date has been set for the proposed
meeting though one Will be held at
some future time. ltz 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-13
.DARROW 10 MANAGE 4.
CHICAGO LITIGATION
fBy.tAssoclated Presa.

Chicago o. ILL, April y a.s--dayor nd
ward r. Dunno to-day appointed Glars
ence 8, barrow to have charge OF all
tho traction litigation Of the city. Mr..
barrow represented the mine- workers In
the hearings before the commissioners
named by President ROOSEVELT to settle.
the great strike In the anthracite coal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-13

Prison Association Tonight.
The Prison Association of Virginia Will
hold It's annual meeting tonight. A board
Of directors will be chosen. This lisa most
sinlportanC meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-13
WANT RECORDS
Of Equitable:
Frick, Acting for Investigating
Committee, Sends Letter
to Alexander.
INQUIRY 10 81 THOROUGH
ts ~ lif.tilg fsA 1..-... -
INQUIRY 10 BE Be THOROUGH
Employees Of Society Invited to.
Fell Anything They Know
About 1t.
(By A ssociated Press.)

NEw YORK, April IA complete
record OF all the financial transactions OF
the Equitable Life Assurance Society,
Its relations to other corporations and a
full list of the society's employees. includ-
ing all its officers, together with state
ment OF the salaries and cmoluments.
receipts BY sthemsis asked Of the society:s
president, James w. Alexander, In a
letter sent to him by Henry c. Frick.
chairman OF the investigating committee
appointed by the directors. The letter
to Mr.. Alexander was approved at a
meeting Of the investigating committee.
at which Messrs. Hartman, Bliss, Ives,
ingalls, and Frlck were present
Seeks Information.
Ii In asking for the Information, Mr.. Frick
writes that the committee does not IN.
tend to limit Its investigation to the ques-
ltioning Of the societys officers, but that
separate and independent examinations
will be made by the commissions experts.
Mr.. F'rick writes that the various res
quests are Intended to- and the commit
tee thinks do, cover all the charges and
counter-charges made against any om-
Ger, director. trustee or cmploye OF the
society, but he adds:
II any one has any Information or
knowledge OF any other act, matter OF
anything done or permitted to be done
by any officer director, trustee. employee
of the society, inconsistent with the
best interests OF the society, or unfair
to any officer, director, trustee or en1-
ploye thereof, the committee will take up
and Investigate any such matter on being
Informed OF the same by you or any other
officer. director, trustee or employe or
stockholder or policyholder.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-13


81 LIVE 1xfsseYsSIs Or 1s
TTsi !sesidd1 aEo kn A S9x. 8s8
szsS b CANADA.
Gssssl ent n1, S1Nytsyv1u1 sTRAUs
Gssa mns1 ss.a EERRgSnY 49, 1888
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-08-14
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
WEST BURKE.

Miss NTH has gone to Ryegate to work.
E. Potter and wife are visiting at e. NJ.
Thompson's.
Mrs. Bolton is visiting friends in Peach
ann, and vicinity.
Mr.. Burleigh Pratt of Glover spent
Sunday in town.
Mrs. Randall of Glover is visiting her
daughter, L. A. Pratt.
LYNDoNVILLE
Below we are able to give the program
OF the st. Johnsbury district campmeeting
to be held here beginning next Thursday.
Mr.. Lewis, the presiding elder has made
arrangements so that tennis, baseball, golf,
chess and other games may be INDUCED IN.
In connection with the usual camp meet
ing there has been arranged a series of lee
lures by some of the most noted speakers
to be had on bible school work.
Thursday, Aug II.
700 p. m. Sermon. .,,
Friday, Aug. IS.
600 a. N. Lecture, "The Character OF PAUL.,
Miss Maud Bailey
700 p. m. Sermon, Kew " e AiAeA' DoA"'
Saturday, Aug. 10.
(continued), Miss Bailey
700 p. m. Sermon, Rev. A. w. HEWITT dloVer
Sunday, Aug.2p
Rev. s. G.. Lewis, Barton Landing
Rev. r. ]. Chrystie, Phi. D., Craftsbury
Rev. F. E. White, Enosburg Falls
Monday, Aug. 81.
Rev. M. A. Turner, Coventry
Rev. Jacob Finger, Bakersfield
Rev E. R Currisr, Newbury
Tuesday, Aug. %.
900 a. M Sermon Rev. G. G Gorse, Danville
500 p. NJ, Lecture, Rev. Jacob Finger
700 .. m. Sermon, Rev. G. j. Brown Cabot
Wednesday Aug. %.
600 a. m. Address,
200 p. m. Lecture, Rev. Jacob Finger
700 o. m. Sermon,
Rev. G. G. McDouga1l, Sheffield
Thursday, Aug "a.
900 q. m. Sermon,
Rev. G. q. Wright, Irasburg
800 p. m. Lecture, ''Three Decades"
DR.. Chas. F. Sitterly, Phi. D.,
700 p. m, Sermon,
Rev. G. d. Lance, Island Pond
Friday, Aug. 25, Epworth League Day.
900 a. m. Address, "Echoes of Denver"
Rev. /. P. Chase, Pla1r field
800 p. m. Lecture, "Three Years. DR. Sitterly
700 p. m. Sermon, Rev. A. ]. Hough, Groton
Saturday, Aug. g.
900 a. m. Lecture, "Three Days." DR.. Slit erly
800 p. m. Sermon, Rev. William Shaw, Lyn don
7I0 p. m. Sermon,
Rev. G. G. Whidden, West Burke
Sunday, Aug. q.
9. 81 a. m. Love Feast, led by Rev. VIM. Sha W
1890 q. m. Sermon,
Rev. J. M. Frost, st. Johnsbury
2.3e p. m. Sermon,
Rev. o. S. Gray, Amherst, Mass.
700 p. m. Sermon,
Rev. j. A. Dixon, Phi. D.. Hardw lex
Outing to lack of space a large number
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-08-14
WESTFIELD.

The Rev. /. A. Ranney is boarding in
Troy. By reason of the illness Of Rev.
/. A. Ranney on Sunday, Aug. 8, the Rev.
NJ. w. Farmsn supplied the Methodist
Episcopal pulpit here in the morning, and
at Troy in the afternoon. Mr.. Ranney is
much better at this writing.
One of the best and most exciting games
of ball played in Westfield for a long time
was played here Thursday between West
field and Barton mines. The game was
witnessed by a large crowd. From
the start 1t was readily seen that both sides
were going to play ball. In the third
inning Westfeld made the first score but
was unable to get another during the game.
In the fourth Barton brought around one
man, and not another man saw the home
plate until the ninth inning when Barton
managed to get the winning score. Dur
ing the fourth inning Benware, Westheld's
pitcher, was spiked on the top of his foot
but played the game to a fin1sh. There is
no doubt but that Westfield has one of the
strongest teams in the county, being espe-
ciauy strong in the field with good use of
the stick Following is the score:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-08-14
LOCAL NEWS.
coNTrNUED FROM FIFTH PAGE.

A little son, Ernest George, was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. @. Z. Campbell, Aug. 5ht.
Mrs. David Wright, who has been away
visiting relatives has returned home.
Mrs. John Tibbetts of North Troy visited
friends in this place part Of last week.
Several from this place went on the ex-
cursion to Burlington, last Wednesday.
z. c. Rogers of West Derby visited his
father, n. s. Rogers, one day last week.
Mrs. Chas. Oben OF Newport visited
her mother, Mrs. Nettie Perkins, part OF
last week.
Ed. Cushion, who has been in the hos
pitsI at Burlington, has returned and gone
to Glover to work.
Mrs. c. Bowen, who has been caring for
Mrs. g. E. Campbell, has returned to her
home In Monsonville, p. @.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-08-14
75c CRASH SKIRTS,
CSC DUCK SKIRTS,

S1.25 and 1.5O Duck Skirts :
l size 80 Two Piece Suit, $40
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-08-14
SHIRT WAIST SUITS.

Having only few sizes left from our seasons stock
have decided to cut the price in two and offer the
same as indicated below:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-08-14
SIDETRACKED

Such is the position of many
of US in relation to our fnan-
cial matters.