davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
ST. PAUL MARKETS

Feed and Meal-Coarse cornmeai and
cracked corn. ton, S16.75; ground feed,
No l. two thirds corn and one third oats.
SIT: 25; ground feed. No. 2. half corn and
half oats. s17.75; ground feed, No 3, one
third corn and two-thirds oats $1S25
Bran and Shorts-Bran in bulk, $14.00:
bran in sacks, 200 lbs, STATS; bran in
sacks. 100 lbs, $15.25; standard middlings.
In oulk. H4-00; standard middlings. 200
Id sacks, $14,75; standard middlings 100
Id sacks. 5.25; middlings, flour, bulk.
$500. middlings. flour. 100 Id sacks,
81 90; oil meal. per ton. s27. 90.
Hay-Receipts. cars; choice prairie.
$500; No. l prairie. $6.0066.75: No. ,
prairie, s4.50G4.75; No. 3 prairie, So Son
400; No. ! midland. s4.o6@5.OO: No. ;
midland. $3.0093-25; choice timothy.
$3.50; No. / timothy. sS.00G9O0: No. :
timothy, -s6.25@7.25; No. 3 timothy. $500
G6. 90; No. 1 clover hay, Sc. 0OGD7. 90: No.
1 clover hay, mixed. s6.25G726; No. 2
clover hay. mixed, s5.00@6 90; packing
hay, $2.5oG3-00; no grade 81 0o03 on;
rye straw. No. 1, $5.09d5 80: No. ?. 50. so
Q4.5o; wheat and cat straw, s3.006D4 so
F1our-Patents, firsts SCOOPS 10: nat
ents. second. .s5.s0Q5.9o; clears. firsts.
$4;5oG4-7o; red dog. per ton. 40 Id sacks,
Sl9 co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
SPECULATIVE GOSSIP

A. ]. Cummings says: II get II from
my managers in South Dakota that durum
wheat is being seeded more extensively
than ever before. and as high as sI.lO per
bushel is being paid for a good quality of
mat article. AT and around Madison.
Wen, and about two-thirds done in many
places"
Chicago-So far trade in wheat has been
almost wholly local. Valentine has alb
sorbed the July wheat. while pit traders
have been working for a break. At the
moment there seems TO be very little
wheat on the market
Chicago - Merritt & Rosenbaum Grain
company were the best buyers of May
corn at the opening. Bogart sold July PIT
crowd Also sold and are short. / do not
look for much of a break. A big commits
sion house demand at 4SZ C and only one
or two traders there.
Liverpool house cables: Wheat very
nrm with continental demand for car
goes. Argentine crop estimates discredit-
ed. Spot corn steady. Futures declining
In anticipation of large shipments.
Chicago-The trade all local this morn
ing with tendency downward on July
wheat but Armour stopping the decline
Cnlcago-Heres 11zc break in corn.
With cattle and hogs higher than last
year, a better export demand, and price
&C lower. think you ought to buy it.
Peoria wires: We will certainly have a
dry weather scare in this state if it don't
Der
Chicago = The settlement yesterday of
open trades shows that practically all the
corn held for a long time through J. H
Wrenn x Co. has been sold out.
Kansas City-Reports from fifty stations
on the Union Pacific railroad in Kansas
show increased acreage with conditions
perfect
Chicago-Long wheat is coming out on
this break We must get better class of
dragging lower.
The Transmississippi Grain company
at Omaha wires: Only bought I,5O0 bu
track bids.
New York-To A. ]. Cummings: Ches-
apeake & Ohio did not act badly. and
seemed to be getting some good support
from the pool. II was necessary to take a
good deal of the stock in the forenoon as
the outside following has been liquidating
traders are bearish on active pool stocks
especially those which pay little or no
dividends. These are generally the ones
hrst affected by any hardening in the
money rate.
New York-Two facts were quite sig
nificant yesterday, one that prices fen
away with much greater rapidity than
they advanced the day before; second q
large business was done on the way down.
Despite numerous assurances that there
is nothing to apprehend in the monetary
outlook the speculative element do not
appear TO be any. too confident of it, and
stocks One of the weakest features Of
late has been Sugar. induced by the an
nouncement that some of the companies
refineries had shut down.
New. York-Randolph saws: The mar
ket mas mad very large advance, and Ii
Will be perfectly healthy and natural
should the reaction run several points
further, but / do not see any reason to
change our position to the bear side ex-
cept. for turn, and we do not favor
trading for turn as generally when Gus
do not get them back again when the adj
vance comes except at higher prices
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
Minneapolis Receipts and Shipments
MINNEAPOLIS Cash MARKETS
Oats Very Weak, Declining 5ac-FIax Also
Easler-Rest Steady

Easier-Rest Steady
Flax 4 good general demand with
prices a little easier; No. / flax on spot
selling at S1.3S% to arrive, and March
SHIPMENT $l.3SA. Receipts cars and
Corn A good demand for contract
grade, with the rest of the offerings
easier; NO. yellow closed at 45c. Re
celpts IL cars and shipments 5.
Oats-A very weak and tired market
WIN the demand fair at the decline: No. 3
Whlte closing at 291sc. Receipts IS cars
ana shipments 40
Rye-A very good demand with orioas
noidlng hrm; closing figures 77K 679% G.
Receipts cars and shipments 10.
Bariey-The demand holds good. with
prices unchanged; mailing 4i044c and
feed at 3S@41c. Receipts % cars and shin
ments 81 'iN SNIP
Feed and Meal-Coarse cornmeaI and
cracked 9e es d corn, in sacks. extra, SIG 5O@
oats, SO Id sacks. sacks extra. $1,000
l1.25; No. ground feed. u corn and Il
oats, 80 Id sacks. sacks extra. SI7'5OG
lI.l5; No 3 ground feed, 1-3 corn and "a
1925 sio'oVV
Millstuffs-Bran in bulk. s14.2 5@14. 80.
shorts. $l4. 25@14.50; middlings. si6.00S
a1o;:. RED S dog $500 all f. o. b. Mime
ditionai: in 100 Id sacks, $3.50 per ton ad-
ditional. Shipments, 1886 tons.
Hay-Reported by Cleveland & Co: Re-
o ot Oh nay moderate and market firm
coming in to supply the demand. but
there is q good deal of poor old stuff stili
e ON Track which is hard to sell at any
@eoo ny Prlcs oT%sSthy Nc choice g g
s7oo@75o; No i. ss.5oS7o id Mo eh 81 e
: gS;eo: No. S4oo@5; 90; midland. $4,000
so tons. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
fOnered.
BOSTON MINING STOCKS

BOSTON. March 22-CIosing copper
quotations: Adventure. 6G6A; Allouez,
22@2212 Arcadian. 1h@1A; Atlantic.
and Hecla. 6656670: Centennial 17h O.
175s; Consolidated Mercur. 34M34k; Cop
per Range Consolidated. 1919 @75%; DAILY
Dominion Steel, 2sS&sH: 'o Franklin. iCis a.
10h; CRANKY, sass; Greene Consolidated,
2S@2S3s; Isle Royale, 24@25; Massachu-
setts. 5@11A; Mayhower. / asked;
Michigan. 13k@13%; MOha wk, 521k asa;
Old Colony. rs oily; Old Dominion. 2GA
@2612: OsceOla. 9S@9s1a; Parrot, 2S029;
Phoenix. q @2b; Quincy. 104 106; Santa
~; Swift & Co, 1881 11O911; Tamarack,
$50 bid; Tecumseh. 212G2A Trinity. 100
10b; United States Mining. 24A 025;
4OA. Victoria. AS AIS; Winano, 1914 a
1879; Wolverine, 11@12; Wyandot 202X
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
PRODUCE MARKET

40 Butter Creamery-Extra. 261kc: firsts,
23h @241sc. Diaries, extra. 19@21c; firsts.
17G19c; renovated, 21hQ22c; rolls and
prints. common. lie; packing stock, fresh,
Cheese-Twins: fancy. lac: twins or
flats. storage; 10g111zc; Young Amer
i Sask ff Mo- l4S IGi RTIGE MG / lSe;
new, 1411c; primost. No. l. Sc: pultost,
Joe; Swiss cheese. No. l. wheel. 14@1451c;
Swiss cheese. No. p wheel. 1Sc.
Eggs-at mark cases included 13hc
BeanS-Choice to fancy, navy, per bu.
q s6g1.s5; brown. fair to fancy. 81. $50
Peas-Yellow peas. 81 25.
Potatoes-Home grown. car lots 95c:
sweet. bril- 81 So
Vegetables-Beets. per bu, .4Oc: beets.
caulifiower. crate. sS.56Qs4.OO: carrots. bu'
soc; carrots, new. doz, 75c: celery home
grown doz. S0@35c; California, crate,
SogS.IS; eucumbers doz. $500; lettuce.
punches, 25@S0c; onions, cwt, 81 25; pars-
ley. dozen. 40c; radishes. dozen punches,
.5gSOc; rutabagas. blu. 4Oc; turnips. 4Oc:
basket crate. s4.00@4.25.
Grapes-Malagas, key. IS. 009S. co.
Apples-Fancy varieties. $2.75@4. so;
western box apples. 81. 50@2.75
awberries-Quart 65c
Cranberries-Jerseys. brl, 81 co.
Bananas-Per bunch, as to size. 81. 500
80 '-'''V
$50 A' @''-'~
Oranges-California navels. 81. 4O62. 60:
seedlings. =. 90; Florida grape fruit, IS 80
U6.OO; California grape fruit, SO. so.
to good. 6G61zc; mutton. country dressed.
T1zg9c; fall lamb. round dressed. I0@11c
Hogs-Countrry dressed. So 95%c.
Dressed Poultry-Spring chicks, fancy,
12H12kc; spring chicks, No. 2 106Ilc:
hens, fancy, 11@12c; hens No. 2, SGShc;
turkeys. No. 1, hens. 17@1Skc; turkeys,
thin and poor, 11G14c; turkeys. old toms.
14G15c; ducks, 1Z@13c; geese, 11612c
F1sh-Pike. nc; sunfish. perch. ETC.,
4hc;. frog legs. dozen. 69Sc; Lake Su-
perior herring, 4Q4Ac.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
LONDON

LONDON, March 22.-Money was in
strong demand in the market today in
connection with the payment of SIS, 900 600
to the Bank of England. Discounts were
quietly firm. Trading on the stock ex-
change was quiet and the tone was unde-
cided, owing TO the flotation of a number
of new issues. ConsOs dropped but re-
covered at the close. Home rails were af-
fected by poor traffic returns. Americans
opened weak. Canadian Pacific. Union Pa
cific and Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
leading the decline. A general recovery
from below parity failed, the dealings be
ing professional Later part of the adj
vance was lost. but prices closed steady
Foreigners were dull. War stocks were
easier. japanese recovered n fraction.
Imperial Japanese government SIS of 1904
were quoted at 105. Hudson Bay reacted
sharply on the Secretarys circular re-
garding the company's land rights and
closed at about the lowest quotations OF
the day. Mexican rails were firm on the
traffic returns The amount of bullion
taken into the Bank Of England on balance
today was c 209, 900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
DULUTH

Duluth-Wheat had a sharp break late
in the session and closed &C Off Nav
opened sc up at $1.111s. sold at S1IIK.
but then fell off slowly. Near the close
a sharp break took it to low point. where
II closed. September lost &c Flax was
dull and 15c lower for the old crop, while
october showed decline of SC. Receipts.
wheat, 10 cars; flax. z: oats. -; barley. g.
Shipments. wheat $500 bu; oats. 1000:
flax, 1885 Cars on track. 81 Sales of
100000 bu Duluth wheat were made to-
day to go east Close-Wheat. cash No
northern, $1-09; No. northern. $l.O3 to
Sl:o6; May, s1.10: July. $1-0S1k September.
SIhe; oats. 29zc; rye. re; fax. cash,
$l.39Ac; May, S1.3S1a; October, $1.25
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR MARKE |
Little or No Change to Report-Demand
Holds Fairly Good

Millers report that the demand in run
ming along on the same lines as has been
reported during the past week, the aggre-
gate of sales being fair Prices are firmly
held at quotations
Shipments, 80. 400 brls
First patents. $6.20Q6.30; second pat
ents, S6.e0@6.10; first clears. $4,000 45:
second clears s2.70@2.s0. (These are ali
(. o. b. in WOODY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
METAL Markets

NEW YORK. March Chopper was
easier.tn -London. closing at 967 It's Sd for
spot md 6S 5S for futures. Locally the
marfet Is generally firm. but is rumored
that -ssnaik sales have been made shade
uIlsfefrthe quotations given. Lake Is quot
ed atsf 81 Il a Is. so: eiectrolytic at SIS %
closed at SIS Cd in Glasgow and at 49s 41sd
in sMiddlesboro. Locally iron was un-
changed No. l foundry northern is quot
ed at $lI.95QlS.25; No. , foundry north
ern ut $17. o0fe1S- 90: Nc. foundry south
ern and No. 1 foundry southern soft at
$17.f561S- 25.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO. March 22.-Butter-Firm:
creameries, 2O@26c; diaries. 1S@23c. Eggs
Strong: at mark. cases included. 1910.
Cheese-Firm; daisies. l2@12hc; twins
12412Ac; Young Americas, 1870 Poul-
try-Live, steady; turkeys, 13c: chickens
1212c; springs. 121sc. Potatoes-Steadv:
burbanks. 25G21c: rurals. 24627c. Veal.
Firm; 90 TO SO pound weights, 4Ikc: IS to
20 pound weights; 5Q6lzc; so to l25
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23

prices TO an advance of points Much. of
the business was switching. Sales were
reported of 116.250 bags. including April
August. s558e. Soc: September, $500
9. aoc; October, 6.S0c; December $3.50
$500. Spot Rio-Quiet; mild steady. Sugar
Sc test. Az: molasses sugar, Lie; re
fined steady
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, March 22.-Prime rnercan-
tile paper, 3A @4h per cent Sterling ex-
ness In bankers bills at $4S6G4.S6.O5 for
demand and at $4.S4.05m4.S410 for 90 day
bills; posted rates. 4.85@4.S7; commercial
bills $4.S3A Bar silver. 5Shc. Mexican
dollars, 44Ac. Government bonds strong;
railroad bonds heavy. Money on call
strong, 3@SA per cent closing. bid 31A
per cent; offered at 3A per cent; time
loans steady; 60 days, 80 days and six
months, 80 per cent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
MILWAUKEE


Milwaukee - Flour - Dull. Wheat =
Steady; No. / northern. s1.16: No. .
northern, N-12@1.13h; July. s1Ac bid:
puts, 91Ac bid; calls, 92c asked. Rye
Steady; No. !. size. Barley-Quiet; No.
2. sic; sample. 34G50c. Oats-Lower:
standard. 32G33c. Corn, k@hc lower:
No. g., 4iA @47hc: May, 4SHc bid; puts,
4Sc asked; calls. 4S%c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
KANSAS CITY

sou gsO5sc; cash No hard. si.04G1 O6:
No. 3, s1.01G105; No. 4, 9Oc6 sI.O2; No.
red. slsO4Q1-O7; No. 3, $l.O24 1.O5; No. 4,
s2c@1 ;02 Corn-May. 4i%c; July, 44%c;
46c; No. white. 46A 646lkc; No. 3. 466D
1919. OatssENo. 2 white. 1914 G341kc; No.
3 mixed, 32Ac
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
CASH SALES
Minneapolis, March %

No. 1 Hard Wheat car. s1.17%.
No. Northern Wheat car. Si.l6. &
cars. $1!51k; cars. s1.161s; / car choice.
No. 2 Northern Wheat-4 cars. Slips:
s cars T:1114; cars, SL12; cars, eIeva,
tor. $l11S; l car, s1.12h; / car, s1.l2K;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
ST. LOUIS

st. Louis-Wheat-Low No. red
cash elevator, s1.057s: track. s1.14; May,
Lofty. Corn-Lower, No. cash, 46hc;
track, 4S@4SAc; May, 46Ac; July. 46Mc.
Oats--Lower; No. cash. 301zc; track
&c; May, 2S1s 92S%c; No. white, $50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. March 22-Cotton-spo.
uplands. S.15c; middling gulf. s. Acc: sales
ia bales. Cotton Closed.-Futures steady:
March,, 7:5Sc: April, 7.62c; May, 1850:
June, Lose; July, 7.5Sc; August. 7.63c:
September, 1880; October 767c: Noyem.
Der, 7.7Oc; December, 7.73c; January, 7.T7c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
MONEY REPORTS
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. March 22.-Today's
statement of the treasury balances In the
general fund, exclusive of the $3.50 00O. 900
gold reserve in the division of redemption
shows: Available cash balance. $139 449, :
81; gold, SOS, 500, 700; silver, So, ZIG, 131.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
LIVERPOOL

Observation-Disclosures steady: No. 1
California. IS 10d: futures quiet; March
nominal; May, 6s Sasd: July. 6s Esd. Corn
spot firm; American mixed, new, IS
4Ad; American mixed, old. Is lid; flu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
DULUTH CONTRACT WHEAT

c. H. Thornton. writing in the Duluth
Commercial Record. March II. saws:
Stocks of contract wheat. No. northern.
at Duluth are the subject of almost daily
inquiry by outsiders
For the enlightenment of those outside
who are interested. it might be said that
II is next to impossible to state definitely
just how much No. l northern wheat there
is here, for the reason that 3. 22S 900 bu
OF our total stock is stored in private ele-
vators that do not report grades of wheat
in store. OF the 1.752, 900 bu in public
elevators last Monday, 1, 400, 600 blu were
No. northern.
Total stocks here on Monday last in
the various elevator systems were as fol-
lows:
Consolidated Elevator Co. .......1. 749. 600
G. N Elevator Co ---.--..-.....1, 1872. 600
Iermlilal Elevator Co. ..-...-- 49, 600
Itasca Elevator Co -.-.......... 1873 900
Peavey Elevator Co. ........1. 179 900
Total Observation-Disclosures. "A $50 600
1t is possible. however. to get a pretty
close line on the total stocks by dissect-
ing the stocks of one of the systems run
ming both private and public house and
who transfer from the former to the latter
just about as fast as the No. 1 northern
is made.
OF all the wheat owned by this sys-
tenn something over 65 per cent is No
northern. and il is fair to assume that
the other systems have as much or more
No. j. making total of over 3, $50 900 bu
The balance of the wheat mere, l. $50. 900
bu. is mostly No. 8. or rather the unsold
wheat is No g. There may be as much as
300. 900 bu of No. 2. but if so, ii is not
available. as there is not bu of No. 2
wheat mere uncontrolled for. There is a
little western wheat, possibly 100000 bu,
ard about 10000 bu of durum. and all the
balance. say $4,000 bu. is No. 3. Part
of this is sold and the balance probably
will be before the opening OF navigation, al
though the ideas of local holders and
eastern miliers as to values are growing
further apart as the opening of navigation
approaches.
The sale Of $50, 900 Blu of No wheat out
of store at Minneapolis Thursday at 10c
under their May. or practically 800 blu.
al the time the sale was made, will have
a tendency to still further widen the
breach. Possibly our wheat may go to
Minneapolis after ALL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
MONEY GOES SOUTH

NEW YORK. March 2a-The annual
spring movement of money to the south
began today with a shipment by the
subtreasury OF S156,o00 to New Orleans.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
PARIS

PARIS. March 22.-Three per cent rentes,
90 francs SO centimes for the account; ex-
change on London, % francs 1919 confines
for checks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
CLOSING STOCK LIST

Quotations furnished by Edwards Wood
Co, main office Fifth and Robert streets,
St Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23

washington-The president has desig-
mated principals and alternates for ex-
animation for admission to the military
academy in 1906 They are all sons OF
grandsons Of army officers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
coEEEE AND sueAE

NEW YORK. March 22.-The market for
coffee futures closed firm at unchanged
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT
Receipts. Shipments.

The following are the receipts and ship
ments at the principal primary wheat
markets:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
ALL SPECULATIVE
COMMODITIES WEAK
July and September Wheat and
All Corn Options Hammered
by the Bears

CHICAGO, March 22.-Reports from Ok
Idhona and Kansas claiming almost per-
Iect condition in fall sown wheat had a
WeakenlnS influence on prices here today.
Al the close wheat for May delivery was
corn shows loss of sc Oats are on
ga sc and provisions are practically IN
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-07
Charles Hawkins Is Said To
Have Emptied Shotgun
INTO wIFE'S PROTECTORS
One of the Men, Fred Dumas. the Broth
er-in-Law Of the Prisoner. viii Re-
cover, But There Is Doubt
About Second Man.

WalIingford, Dec s-Charles Haw-
kins is under arrest and at the county
jail, charged with assault with intent
70 kill. Last night at midnight Haw-
kins went home drunk and began to
abuse his wife, Mrs. Hawkins ran from
the house to the residence Of her broth
er, Fred Dumas, not very far away.
Dumas and one Of his employees, an
italians, started for the Hawkins place.
They got to the door, when, they alIege,
Hawkins met them with shotgun.
He emptied barrel of the weapon into
each Of them Dumas Is badly wound
ed and the Italian may not recover.
Hawkins was placed under arrest by
officer G. I. Higgins Of Wallingford, and
win be held to admit the outcome Of
the wounds On the two men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-07
SHOT FOR HIS MONEY.
Aged Maine Man Is in Critical Con
dition.

Kezar Falls, Me, Dec. Daniel Var
ney, an aged resident sof Porter, two
miles from this village was shot and
seriously wounded yesterday by some
person who afterwards took 5000 which
Varney had in his pockets. Varney is
in critical condition.
The victim of the shooting lives with
a sister, Mrs. Sarah Day, widow, on a
farm in an isolated section Of Porter
township. Narney is so wears of age
and his sister is three years younger.
About 4.30 o'clock in the afternoon
the aged man went to his barn to feed
his stock. He failed to appear at the
house and when Mrs. Day went to in
vestigate the cause of her brothers alb
'sence, she found him lying in an uncon-
scious condition in the barn.
Varney had been shot in the back of
the head and when his clothing was
searched By his sister, she declared that
about 5000 which her brother had on
his person was missing. After some de-
lay, assistance was summoned from the
village and the physician found that the
robber had used shot gun at close
range. The charge made deep wounds
in the head and, owing to the age OF
the victim his death Is expected hourly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-07

A NOTABLE OCCASION.
Mr. and Mrs. Dana Chadwick Of Ran
dolph Married so Years.

Randolph, Dec. Friends and rela-
tives Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Chadwick,
Numbering over 125, met last evening
in the Grange hall and rendered Mr.. and
Mrs. Chadwick a rousing reception in
honor OF their 50th wedding anniver-
sary. Mr.. Chadwick was born in Ran
dolph in 1880, the son Of Benjamin and
Olive Chadwick. His wife, Melissa T..
Chadwick, was born in Randolph, July
II, 1899, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Rufus Chadwick. They were married
December 6, 1858, and have always re-
sided in Randolph, their home on Fish
hill being renowned for its hospitality
In their younger days Mr.. and Mrs.
Chadwick were among the leaders in
the social life OF the community. Mr..
Chadwick for years held the first place
among the decorative painters Of the
state and his services as carriage paint
or and striper were in such demand that
he became a familiar figure in almost
every town in central Vermont. He is
also an able landscape painter For d
number of years Mr. Chadwick has de-
voted his time principally to farming,
although he still does some ornamental
painting Both Mr.. and Mrs. Chadwick
have q very wide acquaintance in and
about Randolph. At the reception Mr..
and Mrs. Chadwick received the con-
gratulations from their many friends
and among other things they were the
recipients of many presents. An eight
piece orchestra, under the leadership Of
+. A. Phillips, furnished music for the
occasion.