davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-24
MERGuRI0

AvaloradO con un hermoso cartel
del notable artista D Apeles Mes
tres, ha aparecido Ell ndmern 38 de
xMercurio ) Re0iSt0 COmercSG5 be-
,rO-ANae1'ic02p0 que con tanto 9xito
viene publicandose.
De su inteFesante teXto, que fir
man reconocidos Iiteratos y econo-
mIstas, Sc recomienda de un modo
especial Ell bien pensado artfculo de
D. Pedro CoPominas. E7 pr0ble1aG
de los eJna5GOS q'eSueztO. en- ell que
su autor demuestra sus profuEdos
conocimientos econ6micos, y, de I'm
modo especial. ell conc enzudo estu-
dio que ha hecho de tan inpoFtan-
tie question. De la variedad de los
demas trabajos podran formar idea
nuestros lectoFes por el siguiente:
SUMARIO.
Marruecos y la America del Sur,
xDavid de MonjoyS -El pFoblema de
los cambios resuelto, ePedro Coro-
minase Mercantilismo. miguel de
Un munOD. General D MaFc-lo de
Azcarraga. - Revision arancelaria,
SPablo de A zolaS -IndustFia Mi
litar espanola. GClodoaldo Pinal ,
Mexico en- Barcelona. La obi
sea de CaFlitos, &C. Navarro Lamar
ca Cr6nica Espafola. GSalvador Ca
nals.-Cronica Argentina, SR. Mon
ner Sans -Cr6nica International,
IS. Perez Triana Notas de Am6-
rica - Nnticias generales.- Notas
Bibliografcas. Secsi6n Financiera,
"a. C.Y
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-24
De EMOGRAFlA
EN- San JUAN.
(semana que termin6 ell 10 de Febrero.) J
CIasificadO por las causas Dc nusrtS.

Tuberculosis puImonar, 8; Anemia.
1; Rsquitismo, Q; T6tano infantil, Ii;
MeniDgo encefsIitis cr6nic0. /; Shock
post operatOri0. 4; Obstruction mitral.
/; DilAtaci6n cnrdisca. / Mi1carditis
(uncinariasie) 1; Eatero coIitis sgu-
da. 8; Castro enteritis, 2: EsclerO-
dermia y 6lcera necrosante pierna il
quierds. /.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-24

RESJLTA qae despu6s de impor-
tar al plaza, pr0cedente de su FSbFica.
los ssioreg IRUEBA Z OLIYAS el
meior Ron que So conoce en- Puerto
Rico MARCIA xMULITA,2 acaban
de pEesantaF 81 mercsdo dos classes de
ANS rus no ID. meioran los superio-
raa az WaEloroa. En GLA MULITAD
ge ver6 due 81 ANS eGLOBOo ,
sTIGRESI no tienen conpetencia. Ia
gran fabrics de Iicores estS en Santur-
ce, Talleras, carca de % ese4cl0n gel
FerrQcarFil, Il. O. Bon 8. sau
Juan Puegto Ricp
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-24
The Royal Mail s. ?. Company
LONDON.
L o III DO II.
CTNORPORATED ROYAL CHARTER
UNDER CONTRACT WITH HIS MAJESTY'S GOVERNMENT.

Los magnifcos vapores SK2 & eEDEN, de ea Companfa
reanudaran eca sa de Pu9roo empezando en- Enr
g comuncando a nuesra sa San Thomas ngesas
Eoandesas Franca Venezuela Colombia vapores Sc
recomenan epeamente los urstas equpados con
oda case de comfort moderno Sc adme cara para las
sas andhas admas para odos los puertos Europa
Ademas de esos yapores de pasgero que en-
puerto reularmente ada quncena empezando 3
bra buena OCCASION para embarcr para odos los pueos de
Europa por los por de carga de es Compan cuaes 20
dram tocar cuaquier de los puertos a empre que ha
va sufciente carga. Para mas detalles derglrse
Fdtze Lundt Co soocs SAN JUAN. Agentes Generates
Fitze, Lundt & Succs MAY AGUEZ Agentes.
g. Ledesma & Co, ARECIBO Agente
Feici & 90, PONCE Agentes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-24
Glasificado por tipo.

Enfermedadea generates. 3; Enfer-
medades del sistemR nervioso, 8; En-
fermedades del sistems CircuIatoFiO. 3;
Enfermedbdes del sistema respiratsri0,
8; Enferme edades del sistems digestive.
5: Enfermedades de ID piel y tejidO
cellular. 1.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-24
| CIasltleado por sdad.

De menos de un sfo, 5; De uno &
Cuatro inclusive. 1: De Cinco & Gin
cuenta y nueve inClusive, IL: De se-
senta On Rdelante. i.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-24

81 venerable anciano don Luis Gau
thieF.
Sentimos De veraa q eDfeEmedad az
e1t iiusmenta apEeeiado puertOgri-
que6e.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-24
EL ACETTE De HlGR0O be- BACALAO.
g d IlElIe lEET0 PREeI0S0

ne enbag dihdl
e enedon para
aconve uaar
Nos medinaes
nsao
deioso Vino
oslo
shonbes ied6
Iauay yoHade
de
esae
cconla a
ynisno ms
han eh de
icon iero)en 0
aqueo hgado de alo
tornado
susz II
kayvo) q~e prazyaao originally
las Bohcas.
FREDERICK STEARNS & ClA.
de Quimcos y FarmaceutIeOs s.
A-s DETROIT. NaIeE.. z. Y. a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-24
BancO Territorial y Agr1coIa
SECCION DE AHORROS.
De Puerto Rice.

lmposScSOmes so5rs zS6retas: Deade
1925 & 81, 600, devengar6n intereseg a
por 100 annual.
IneposioSi0nes d pzago ITO: De1de
5000 en- adelante devengar6n inter6s ID
n -~9 - :. 4 - -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-24
Idmoro d dofunclOnos.

Varones: blancos, 6; de color. T..
Hembras: blancRs. 2; de color. 8. To-
tel 18
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-24
Hacimiontos muOrtos.

BlancOs, 8; de color. 0. Total 8.
casos % intermediates oonlagiosas.
Bsi . trat tamiento, 1; Muertog, 0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-24
nasimisntos.

Varones. blancoa. 1; de color. /.
Hembras: bIancas, 3; de color, 2 To.
tRl Z.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-24

Esu nvoos o uag de
n s HgA d a
e
ndy yut A9a1 c4nesa ia paHs nea pIeH v
pr fdo qui qae e ea los - doi
dd ~ o@ gran H
Il y 10 d e mur alb L of
yq par ri a % pr impulse
f d dz
E pose ~ \ fd para
pr de pt ~ lime ion 6ee
@p m Hp m
reno ma m pa m df
qa ~ 4 s Ger da
a50s ho odgnrnsh h @ y ~ On gaa aQn N
5aas
ssrU d sezdn us / uba yomeon ar a "vhoY
d ( a
d
m
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-24

En- esta impranta se Vende papeI de
peFi6dias viaia & 5000 auinGaI.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-09
Trees And Heat

The growth of the tree itself also helps
caThonc acid gas from the air they
break it up and force its carbon into new
chemical compounds. which are then
stored away aS new material in the tree.
So with water and tn" ether substances
upon which tn" plant feeds. But the
elements are less at ease in these new
them to make the change. When we
burn wood for fuel We are simply get
ting rack again the heat which was
used to bring about this change. SO
we may say roughly that the air about
the tree during its lifetime has been de-
prived Of as much heat as would be
The effect of the cooler air of the for
est is felt some distance in the open
country. During the day in calm sum
mer weather. when the air is warmer
than the trectops, it is gradually cooled
by contact with the cooler leaves and
twgS. III cooling it becomes heavier and
falls toward the ground. A rising cur
rent of warmer air is formed to sup
ply its place. and so the colder air flows
off along the surface into the open coun-
try and causes local breeZes,. At night
the air currents are reversed The air
i'll the forest is then warmer than the
air outside, because the cover checks
the radiation of heat, and so the colder
air moves from the open country towards
the woods. In these ways the influence
of the forest is felt at a distance.-Gif-
ford Pinchot
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-09
NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSIONS
Low-Rafe Vacation Trips, Via Pennsylvania
Railroad

The remaining dates of the popuIar
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad tru-lay cycur-
sions TO NIAGARA Falls from pbiladcl-
I,lia. baltimore and WASHINGTON are An
gust -. September S and -. and Octo-
tie" IL.
The cxclr>in.S From philalolphfo will
rln -. t,yo roctc<. Those on August
-, September 5 and22, going via Harris
burg and the picturesque valley of the
Susquchanua. Succial train leaving philo-
Iclphia ut SO n. m; excursion of o.
tnhcr Is running vim Trenton Nonunko
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-09
In the World for

Y"r amt equal it for clear, steady heat
an! general satisfaction No dirt, TO
ciinkers, no annoyance is sold with
orr coal; only wellscreened, high
grade coal will burn just as you want it
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-09

You can't beat Our prices any
more than you can Our coal. ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-09

they Were humyh,i to Il great extent
There were tIrrr or lnur warm days.
ANA thcH rs many "u1I Gays. The cool
and warm days continued 10 aitrrnat"
during the entire month.
The mJmth ahp become flinuU. with
the Weather Bureau for it, thun Icl-
stems. Nin' days JIt + the thirty-onc
was marked by thunder.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-09
RAILWAY TRAVEL
IN ENGLAND
More Difficult To Obtain Information
There Than In America And
Trains Often Late


England is only an island but it has
interesting places without number which
makes it difficult indeed to see much of
it unless one have unlimited time Al
most every inch of it's ground can be
pointed out rs the site of IN important
historical happcning;cv,ry city and town
he it ever 50 small. lays claim to ones
attention, because some great man waS
horn there. or some l,lct has immortal
lied the beauty of the place. or because
the earnest and patient citizens centuries
ago built there Il massive cathedral w..
evidence of their religious fervor
Express trains in England are very
Pleasant TO travel with: they whiz past
innumcrahlc towns and villages where
the slow trains must stop ana where the
| coach is very likely to lie crowned. 1t is
very difficult To- get information is to
whore one must change trains ana
changing il net nfreQucnt even Oh much
Travelled routes: for instance. as | came
from Chester up t. the famous lake
district, where thousands and thousands
of tourists come, was obliged to- travel
On 100 fewer than six trains and one boat
Il trip which ought To he made in about
four hours. but which took seven.
Unlike Germany. the English Govern
mcrt Goes not own its railroads: trains
are run by companies as in America
The system for transferring baggage
from one place to another is very inc0g-
r'nicnt. for there are no cNprCSSmcn to
Tux" trunks to the station ana check
them.
OHr must either take Il. N along on
the top # the cab. or i ..r rides with
ln IlttI Inns "a
the station with Them r., L comes the
checking and the nnccrta. rs to whc-
thor they will he there oIl 1.rival and if
they are, the Inconvenience e. It hay
Ing an oXprCs>man must L. lat with
in tn" same way rs when leaving.
European coach i very different
flcm an American. 1t is divided M
into shout six compartments from one
Of which one cannot. H. Il rule. communi-
cat" with people in another The num-
hcr of passengers that can he accommo-
dated varies with tn" c,.l<S. for. a. y,N
know ono travels in Europe either first.
>'rr" or tlir cHS>. nee or,ling to ones
purse and to ones scurn of the common
herd. It has often been said that first
class compartments are used only by
the Enhility ANA American fools who do
not know how to spend their money.
Secand-claS$ and thirll-clasS comTart-
mcntS lnvr somewhat narrower seats
and 81 different upholStcring from that
Gf the til'>t-claSs. Sccond-claSs is always
good in England and third can be well
recommended to the economical traveller.
He will meet with little discomfort from
over cr''wclin%. non" from lack of clcanli-
| ness and will he shown Ill courtesy that
ntI ii I1N l,.irn T., ,,t1
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-09
Delaware College
Newark. Delaware
Will Reopen September 12b, 1905

WAL NSVP~h SSFlS"rSl IL NJ lIOo
Offers fine opportunities to young
men for preparing for the several cali
ings of life.
Fine new Gymnasir III one of the most
valuable and attractive features.
Examinations for Entrance held on
Friday and Saturday, June 2,d and 24th,
at any of the following places at which
applicants may notify the President of
their intention to appear, viz: Middle
town, Smyrna, Dover, Seaford, Laurel,
Georgetown, Milford and Lewes.
Examinations will also be held at the
College on September 18th end 18TH for
such candidates as may prefer to take
the examinations at that time. Candi-
dates who may fail in some subjects in
June may appear i'll September after re.
viewing the work in which they were
found to be deficient.
Tuition free to all students from Del
aware.
For catalogues or other information,
write to
GEORGE A. HARTER,
May9o4mos President.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-17
Burlington District Methodist
Home Missions
NOW IN SESSION HERE
Important gathering in Behalf Of
MiSslon-Some Fine
Addresses.

The 10Th annual convention Of the
Burlington District womans Homo
Missionary society Is being held iodAy
az the Methodist church The ation-
dance ai the beginning OF the morning
session was rather small owing 10 tho
fact that people from some parts Of
the district could not arrive here In
time. However q large number came
before noon and more this afternoon.
The morning session was taken up
largely with reports from TIE societies
and auXiliarles
This afternoon interesting papers
we're read by members from New York
state and the aiierroon session will 10
conclude with the reports OF commit
tees and election Of officers.
The address this evening will bo
given by Rev Dr. G. L. Leonard Of
Piitsield, Mass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-17
State Court Meets Here This
Afternoon
LARGE DELEGATION
Order Has About 1000 Members
In Vermont and is Steadily
Growing.

The seventh session 81 the grand
court OF Vermont, Forosiers Of Amer
lea, opened 10 foresior,' hall this al
ternoon. The court Is composed OF -
members representing the rs courts Ia
the state with total membership Of
about 2OO0, Of which Bennington court
with l3o members in good standing Is
one OF the largest.
The hall 10 which the convention Is
a. meet d, deliberately decorated with
pine trees and boughs. flags, iesioons
oi red, whit. and blue, and embloms Of
the order. a conspicuous sight a. one
enters the room, and directly over the
station Of the Chief Ranger are the
words In gilt letters. Welcome r Of
A." The charter is suspended In
slightly place and Is heavily surround.
ed in an enclosure OF green and small
flags The different stations Of the
officers are likewise trimmed and no
pains have been spared.
The committee from the local court
having the entire arrangements In
charge is composed OF Eugene a. Ora.
han, : II lockwood, John a Ryan.
DR. L II Ross, NJ II McKeon, James
Kelly, Fred Allen. Daniel Merriman,
William Houran. Rufus Howard. The
principal officers OF the court are
james Kelly, chief ranger: Daniel
Merriman, sub chief ranger.
This evening the degrees OF the or
der will be conferred upon ten candi. |
dates by the local court in the presence |
of the grand officers and the visiting |
delegates. The working team is con- |
sidered TO be second 10 none In the |
state. The following quartette. con-
cealed from sight by green trees fur
nish the music for the occasion: Fred |
Silver, Ira Puher, James Kelley.
Charles Clifford, with Charles Robin |
son as organist.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-17
SUMMONED TO WINDSOR
Evidence Wanted Regarding Alleged Snug
Cling OF Immigrants.

Enosburg Falls, May Low. G..
Fassett, Of Enosburg, and Charles
Burleson, who lives just across the
Canadian line in Canada, left yester-
day for Windsor and John A. Leach.
David w. Ames, and Geo l.. Nichols.
OF Enosburg expec; to leave tonight
for the same place. Mr. Burleson will
appear before the grand jury OF the
United States court to answer to the
charge OF bringing Russian Jews into
this country illegally.
The others were subpoened last
week by Deputy Marshall Thomas
Reeves, OF Burlington to appear be-
fore the grand jury at Windsor to-
morrow and give evidence regarding
the matter. The men subpoened are
farmers who have employed Russians
brought into this country.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-17
AGED WOMAN DEAD
Mrs Amy lane Sanborn OF North Pownal
Leaves Many Descendants.

Mrs Amy Jane Sanborn aged So
years died Saturday, May 6. at her
home in North Pownal of the ipirma-
ties incident to old age.
She was the last survivor of a fam
lily OF y children. She twas married
to Henry Sanborn at Ballstan Spa.
y. Y, who died at Arlington MAY "A.
1882. They lived for some years at
Ballston Spa and Milton, IN. Y, later
moving to Arlington.
Mrs Sanborn was the mother of 10
children. Her eldest son served three
years in the civil war and died at
Richmond, Va, in 1864.
She rs survived by one son. Lawson
}. Sanborn of Bennington and three
daughters, Mrs Anna Mattisou of
North Pownal, Mrs Henry Blanchard
OF North Bennington and Mrs Asa J
Phillips of Somers, Conn, also six
granddaughter, Mrs Arthur Wyman
OF Arlington, Misses Alta and Flor
ence Madison of North Pownal, Mrs
Burt Jones and Mrs George Mcclure
OF North Bennington and Mrs f A
Lemily of Bennington; and four grand
sons, John ii and Reuben l. Sanborn
OF Bennington, p S Madison and Reu.
ben . Madison of North Pownal; and
two great Granddaughters, Rosalind
Mcclure and Marion Jones of North
Bennington; two great grandsons,
Carl Lemily of Bennington and Ralph
Wymar of Arlington. Rev Philip
Schuyler of st Peters church. Ben
nington, of which she was a member.
officiated at the funeral. Interment
was at Arlington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-17
Governor General Of Una
Fatally Wounded
WAS A MARKED MAN
Had Been Vigorous in REFRESHING
Revolutionary Movements in
Turbulent Province.

ST. PETERSBURG. May IA spc.
cial dispatch fum TIA says that Ma.
jor General Soko.ovsky governor gen.
cral of the province of TIA. was nrcd
az several times aud seriously wound.
ell in the public garden there during an
entertainment. The assassin dlsap.
pearcd General Sokoloysky's lie II
dcspaircd or. though be- retains com.
pleie consciousness. Vice Governor
Bogianoylich has taken over the al.
m.n.,irltion of the province.
The shooting OF Major General Soko.
loysky. governor general 90 Ufa. Is the
second crime of this nature which has
occurred az TIA within two years. bis
predecessor. General Bogllnn0vItoh
having been assas-.naiod iu the streets
OF TIA on May ~. 1913.
General Sosoloysky. who as vice
governor OF Orenburg aud later as mil.
ifary governor Of the same province
acquired reputation as stern and
vigorous official. was appointed 10 r0-
store order in the turbulent govern.
mcnt of TIA and adopted a ropressive
policy. which long ago caused him 10
boz marked Tor the same fate as Bog.
danoviich.
Numerous revolutionary societies
were broken mp by General Sokolov-
sky. aud manifestations were not per.
mltied under his administration. and
the last acts Of the governor general
were the dispersal Of an antigovern-
mental club and the suppression OF the
May day demonstration. with the ar
rests Of many armed demonstrators.
Emperor Nicholas has signed the APP
pointment Of Baron Rosen 10 be am
bassador OF Russia 20 the United
States.
At WarSaw there were disturbances
In the Jewish quarter last night. The
police were attacked 10y 2 mob and
forced 10 take refuge In the Market
hall. from which they shot and killed
one and wounded another OF the riot.
ers.
The reinforcement Of the Russian
forces at Posslet bay Is owing 10 the
reported advance OF the japanese
army.
II Is reported that Japan has sent
third strongly worded protest to
France on the neutrality question.
II was reported from Tokyo that
Germany has dispatched force Of
troops and occupied Haichou. in the
southern part Of the Chinese province
Of Shangtung, where they raised and
saluted the German flag. II Is suggest
ed that Germany is seeking an extern
sion OF her interests in China and is
taking advantage Of present political
conditions.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-17
FISHING ON SUNDAY
Offenders at Holden VIII Also Be Tried FOR
Having Short Fish.

Pitisiord, May l6.-Three young
men, supposed to be from Proctor,
we're seen fishing In the brook al Hol-
den Sunday by Fish and Game Com.
missioner c. II. Churchill. They were
asked 20 show their fish, but they start
ed to run and threw the fish away.
The efforts OF Mr. Churchill 70 over
take them we're unsuccessful. The fish
that we're thrown away we're picked up
and many measured under six inches,
so that the offenders, II caught, will
be tried for having short fish in their
possession as well as for fishing on
Sunday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-17
Extra Session For Hooker Case.

ALBANY, y. Y, May 17.-"While Il
variety Of matters may come before an
extra session" said Governor Higgins
last night, with emphasis on the
may" Il think the coming session
would be devoted largely If not entirely
to the Hooker case. | do not wish to
be understood however, as declaring
that shall not ask the Legislature to
act upon any other topic. | do not see
why such a session should be long.
A week in my opinion should be suf-
ficient to dispose Of the Hooker mat
ter"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-17
Bundle Makes Noise but He Doesn't Gh Hone
VERMONT ODD FELLOWS.
Grand Bodies OF ,hs 0rda In session a.
hurl.nsion,

Burlington. May iI. Tho annual
oonyeniIos iho grand bodies ofNor.
mont independent order OF odd fei
lows, opened in ihIs city today Wih
iho largest Attendance for many Year,,
delegates coming from ali parts of ihe
state. Al the grand officers ate here
and the exercises Of iho day we're mll
Of interest
Tho session OF iho Grand Eneamp.
moni 8as held this morning and lho
feature of iho aileruoon was che an.
nual parade of ihc rairlarchs M.ili-
an', Grand Encampmcui, Grand Lodge
officers aud m,mhors 40 subordina'o
lodges. Tho procession was headed
boy platoon Of police and sherman
Military band. Following the parade
came ihe session Of ihe department
council, rairiarchcs Militant
The now officers 81 ihe Grand En-
campmcni elected today are. Grand
patriarch. W T. Horton ~ Rutland;
high priest. " y Hutchinson Of East
pomirci. senior warden. ~ p
Coombs OF Braiileboro; scribe, e. "
FAIR Of 81 Johnsbury. treasurer, l. J
Brown ~ Bradford, junior warden.
George n Siearns, of - Johnsbury;
grand representative. D. A Cook, OF
Newport Tor one year, aud = r J.
Benedict Of Pouliney for two years.
The appointed officers are: Grand
marshal. % W Harwood of Benning.
ton; grand sentinel. s W Roaell ~
Braiiloboro grand outside sentinel.
A q King Of Burlington.
The net increase Of members is III.
the largest 10 the history 81 ihe order.
making a total membership of 1861.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-17
Beef Buyers Made Price Each Day

CHICAGO, May II. - An attempt
was made here by the federal grand
jury which is investigating the affairs
of the beef packing industry to show
that the cattle buyers for the packing
concerns and certain commission firms
met each morning and agreed upon
the prices to be paid for live stock
during the day. Evidence along this
line was sought from c. b. Van Nor
man, head of the Van Norman Com
mission company.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-17
DORSET
Mrs G. N. chambers Is in Tror.

Mrs G. NJ. Chambers is in Troy.
Miss Bessie Sheldon OF Troy is home
for the summer.
Lorenzo J. Hatch OF Bronxville, y.
Y, Is at his summer home.
Scribner's Magazine for May con-
tains an article "The Marble Noun
tains" by Edwin 3 Child. The Illus.
trations are by the author and are
views OF the quarries in Dorset and
East Dorset and OF the cave on Dorset
mountain. Mr. Child is son-in-law
OF Hon G. NJ. Sykes OF this village
and summer resident.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-17
"Aunt Patty" Dined Mt Columbus.

COLUMBUS, O., May II. - Aunt
Patty" Allen, born hundred years
ago rs a slave in Amelia. Va, was
given a dinner here by Mrs. John G.
Deshmr, wife of leading banker.
Aunt Patty" was a nurse IN the
Greene family, of which Mrs Deshler
is the eldest daughter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-17
TWO ARRESTS MADE.

Chicago Strike Breakers Placed 10 Custody
Today
Chicago, May l5.-Two negro
strike breakers we're arrested today.
It is alleged that they are the murder
ers OF the school boy.