davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-22
WEST CORNWALL.

1t is little girl at Peter Bruso's.
Mrs. Augusta Carroll is visiting her
sister inlaw, Mrs. Julia Keller.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Twitchell have
lately visited relatives in Addison.
Mrs. Henry Wimmett is very sick at
this writing, although little more COM
Portable.
Ernest L. Sunderland, student in the
the Chicago University, is at home for
the summer.
Mrs. J. w. Peck went to Ticonderoga,
n. Y, on Tuesday to visit relatives. She
expected to attend the commencement
exercises of the Ticonderoga high school.
A niece is one of the graduates.
Mrs. Joseph Drollette gave little
party Thursday evening of last week for
her sons and daughter in honor of their
teacher. Miss O'Malley, and some of her
scholars and their friends. Cake and
lemonade were served and games and
music were much enjoyed.
| A pleasant surprise was at NJ. Z.
Twitchellfs on Monday evening. Friends
and neighbors numbering about forty
gathered to offer them congratulations
on the 18th anniversary of their marriage.
Ice cream and cake were served and the
evening passed pleasantly in an informal
and social way.
School closed in No. 8 last Friday with
picnic for the children. Miss O'Malley,
| the teacher, returned to her home in ST.
Johnsbury Saturday. Her pupils numb
cred 3S; those not absent or tardy;
Walter Simonds, Herbert Mayhem, Olive
Angel, Maurice Bingham, Albert Bling
ham and Edwin Bingham. Maurice
Bingham took the prize for missing least
number of words.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-22
CREAM HILL.

T. NJ. Bradley of Rutland was here
Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Farnham were in
MiddlebuIy on Monday.
Mrs. Maria Fuller is entertaining her
sister and children from Rutland.
Mrs. j. II. Leonard and son visited
friends in Clinton, N. Y, last week.
Misses Addie Kellogg and Jennie Haw.
thorne attended Pomona Grange at Com
wall last Wednesday.
Relatives and friends from this vicinity
attended the funeral of Mrs. r. H. Preblt
at her late home at Shoreham village
last Saturday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-22

Thousands annually bear witness to the
efficiency OF Early Risers. These pleasant,
reliable little pills have long borne reputa-
ton second to none as a laxative and cathar-
tic. They are as staple as bread in millions
OF homes. Pleasant but effective. Will
promptly relieve constipation without grip
ing. Sold by W. II. Shelton, Middlebury,
South Side Drug Store, Bristol.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-22
WEST SALISBURY.

The Ladies Aid society will hold an
ice cream social at the NJ. E. church,
Thursday evening, June 2Ssh. Miss
Hughes of the Ladies Glee club of Mid
dlebury college will be present and en-
terrain with her pleasing readings.
1t is hoped there may be a good attend
ance to welcome her. Proceeds for the
organ fund.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-22
HANCOCK.

Mrs. C. J. Fiske and daughter visited
relatives in Middlebury and New Haven
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Boyden with
their daughter, Mrs. Amelia Bruce
will move to Braintree soon.
H. R. Perry was called TO Gaysville
Tuesday by the sudden death of his
brother in-law, DIR. Chas. Smith.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-22

George p Wilder. deputy inspector
jim the customs service at Island Pond,
has been transferred to the service at
Newport.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-22
Ask fer Aliens Foot Ease,

A powder for swollen, tired, hot, sInarting
feet. Sample sent free. Also free sample OF
the Boot.BBe Sanitary Corn.Pad, a new In
ventiop. Address, Alien 8. Olnsted, Leroy,
N. Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
Available Grain Supply.

NEW YORK, April l0.-Specla cable
and telegraphic communication received
by Bradstreets show the following
changes In available supplies as COM
pared with previous account
Wheat United States and Canada.
enSt of Rockies. decreased l,9S0C0) bush
els, anoat for, and In Europe increased
1900 COO; total supply decreased 500
Corn United States and Canada, east
of Rockies. decreased 252l, ,0O0 bushels.
Oats United States und Canada, cast
of Rockies decreased ZOOS. coo bushels.
The leading decreases reported this
week arc. one million three hundred and
nine thousand bushels in Manitoba 49,
600 at Portland. Me; $1,000 at the Chi
cago private elevators 50000 at Omaha,
and 6O00O at Godcrich. Ont.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
RAPID ADVANCE IN
CHICAGO WHEAT PIT
Government Report Was Not
at All Satisfactory to- Bear
Traders.

CHICAGO. April 1o.-1Prior to the issu-,
wheat pit was quiet and because OF
general belief that it would declare win
ter wheat to be in excellent condition. the
tone OF the market was easy, The weak
ness was emphasized by lower cables and
continued favorable weather In this coun-
try for tho new crop. However. when the
figures declaring the condition OF the crop
to be S9,1 were posted there was a sud
den reversal OF sentiment. Traders who
had sold short In expectation OF an eX-
lremely beariSh report became active bid
ders. and this caused quick upturn.
Ioday's report showed a falling OH of 5
points in the condition of wheat. COM
pared with official 0gures given out last
December. when the condition WAS esti-
mated at al.
The market held strong for the re-
matnder OF the day. on en active demand,
The close was strong, with prices almost
opened AqAc lower, at T%47Sc. sold of
10 1S0O4.c, and then rallied to 7S7sa79c.
Inc close WAS strong, &c higher, a; 1S;sc.
The upturn In wheat had strengthen
ing erect on the corn market prices
showing moderate irmness during the last
changed at 4G,sc.
oats were steady all day May closed
at 5lSN3l2sc. unchanged from yesterday.
Provisions were In active demand and
the market was firm all day. There was
an especially lively request for lard, which
In this country md abroad AT the close
May pork was up &c. lard was TIC higher,
and ribs were 5dJRc higher
Articles. Open High Low Cloen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
Government Crop Report.

WASHINGTON. April lO.-Noon-Thc
crop reporting board OF the bureau of
statistics OF the Department OF Agricul-
turc. from the reports of the CORE
spondcnt and agents of the bureau. finds
the average condition OF wheat on April
TO have been S9.1, against 9l.6 on
April /, 1906: 1915 at the corresponding
date In 1904 and Sil the mean of the
April averages of tho last ten years.
California shows Il condition of 81, as
against 100 on April ]. 1905 and ten
years average of g.
The average condition of the winter rye
on April l was 90.9, against 921 on April
J. 1905. and SS.4 the mean Of the April
average of the last ten years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
New York Fruit Market,

NEW YORK, April l0-Stocks OF
cvaporated apples are well cleaned up
ond the prices rule firm, Common TO ,dt Ieir
Si.6i9c. neorly 10 strict prime, tisH9Sc;
choice. 95seQl0c. fancy lie
Prunes stu show tlrmness, with quota
lions ranging from 47sc TO SC on spot.
SnrIcotS are more or less nominal for
the lime being owing TO the scarcity OF
oeforings and the consequent absence of
Important business, Choice are quoted ut
ioMTlIc; extra choice, ll}sdl2c; fancy,
l2612fc. .,,,.,,,,,, -, ,,,,,,
and prices rule very firm. Choice - are
nnoted nj lGdloAc; extra choice, lOlE9nc;
SancNs l1mllIc: extra fancy. 1llzul2c.
Roisins are quiet. Loose muscatel are
onoted at GdG1c; seeded rnlsins at ohD
e and london lnNers. Nl.6ntl. .ON.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
New York Grain. Etc.

NEW YORK. April 0-Flour-Reccipts.
l.. .iGD; exports. $3.50. about steady and
quiet,
Winter straights. SO. .sJa3.so.
Wheat-Receipts 1850. exports 300; spot.
firm; No. red, S9lsc nominal elevator;
No. rcd 90c nominal f o. b. ai1oat; NO.
a6oat.
Options opened lower and declined half
cent under poor cables and better
weather The Government crop report.
showing a winter wheat condition of S9.1,
was more bulish than expected and a
quick advance OF lh cents followed The
market closed firm at net rise OF ga
&c May. s. 9-le0s6Ac; closed. s6l4c
July 81 1l-l6aS4 l3-l6c; closed. SiFsc. Sep
tember. S2isnS3Ssc; closed, Si4c
Hops, hides, petroleum-Steady-
SuGar-Raw, barely steady; fair rci1n-
ing, 3d3 Lice, centrifugal. sc test. 3lg6t
5 9-lGc. molnsses suRar. 2t.M2 l9-lGC.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
New York Stock Letter,

James a. Pollock Co. bankers una
.a,.oro 4 West Second South street re-
oaiund Tho following stock market letter
from their New York correspondent: over
theIr private wire. yesterday afternoon.
Logan & Bryan say. The market shin as9ln
o,nses inwor all around. but at Il, feeble
lily from low point Money was again
~ innuencc causing liquidation, which
tnr a time seemed general No doubt
- Government report on wheat was
, tio os mn excuse TO further deprcsS
efock values. Money is the all-lmport-
an, factor; II must cnso materially or
show some siGns OF doing go. 10 save inc
tnnl, market from n lower range
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
||| MAKE ROU1
||I WALL STREET
I Organize TO Enforce
'.neut of Depression in
Prices of Shares
LggSCY OF MONEY
|qlI7SES HEAVY SELLING
j Rate Goes High and
,mpoetitiOn for Cash
Is Keen.

max April 10.-Stocks became
resk today under what ap-
raid by an organized bear
sneculation. The continued
N money has been viewed
,xsrable eouanimity by specula-
4. of stocks, so long AS prices
~ steady OF showed occa-
- of advances. keeping up
4 contldence that there would
.,5ording a profit on holdings
F, IA cover interest charges started
',ns high prevailing rates But
!. stnrted decisively downward
/. Underwent a marked alteration.
.,,5snt that the fear OF such a
y rad prompted the placing OF
4 ,ass orders below the market,
raldIng tactics Of the bear
I. succeeded In forcing prices
\ IN the iigures at which those
. arders came into effect there
~ indiscTimmate selling and
orsr OF large holdings for what
uod bring
'rtst showed more acute weak
I Al any tine for several weeks.
,ssgstance hitherto shown by
(. he stringency in the money
,.s caused @ belief that extensive
a commitmcnts in stocks must
y yers little part In the expansion
u which has run up the rate
~ This has been used as an
1, 10 show the strong technical
n Ia stock market, In spite OF
I. llat the scverest stringency
4 >s8 been confined almost wholly
", of the stock exchange Itself.
-:,-,.icn is that the operations In
Il. lave been carried on with
/, 'hrrt proportion Of which were
A Al lime AT moderate rates OF
7aEe q small remaining por-
1Il out additional needs was Sc
a lbe call loan market. with
fI7t Indifference 10 the temporary
, fracted there.
.eFal rate for money was gen.
l al % per cent and II touched
st while sterling exchange con-
Decline so as TO widen the mar
,loat on engagements OF gold
ID The difficulty OF securing a
< the precious metal seemed
Owing 10 the scarcity of new
4 London and keen competition
for the available supply. Read
sdvanced on talk of a compro-
thc coal mining dispute, and
atci Copper responded to gos-
prospective dividend increase,
e stocks afteTward were
! weakest of the list, with CORE
Effect on the reversal OF senti-
I by shorts caused some rccoV-
lhat last prices were not at
| OF the day. although the clos
vas unsettled and irregular
ne easy. Total sales. par value,
Mates old Is coupon declined y
a call.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
Kansas CITY.

KANSAS CITY, April 10-Cattle-Re-
ceipts l1,O0, including 400 Southerns. mar
ket steady; native steers, S.25d600,
Southern steers. S3.75n525; Southern
cows, :. 75sii. % native cows and heifers
s.. .5G15.10 Stockcrs and feeders. So 00l4. 50.
bulls 50 00di.26; calves. $O0d6.50; West
ern fed steers. $3.5On5.3o; Western fed
cows. 81 5GI.50
bulk OF sales s62506 S5: heavy. s5.3on6.37lk.
packers, sG.5a6.37k; pigs and light, S5.l09
G3o.
Sheep-Rccepts 500; market steady:
muttons i50n6 90; lambs s5.00a6.50.
range wethers. $55O96.25; fed ewes. Aso9
6n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
New York Money,

NEW YORK. April 1O-Money on call
strong. l6H25 per cent, ruling rate, 2oa22.
closing bid, Is. offered. 70 per cent. Time
loans, steady; sixty and ninety days. ca
o'f per cent; six months 51s459. per cent
arlme mercantile paper. b4dG per cent
sterling exchange steady, with actual
business In bankers bills at 81 SO eOIl
3:Sbo for demand and at SiSlnASl05 Tor
sixty days
Posted rates. SlS2lAa4s3 and MSn
commercial bills, S4S0ai ~
Mexican dollars. i9S
government bonds heavy. railroads
easy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
SHARP ADVANCE IN
LONDON TIN MARKET
copper and Lead Higher
Abroad; No Change in I
Local Quotations.

NEW YORK. April lo-There was a
further sharp advance In the London H.,
market In line with the recent rumors re-
saroing the speculative position abroad
ana spot closed at f1Ie and futures at t1T
Is eo. Locally the market was steady.
with spot quoted a shade higher on tho
average. at SSS.GOd3S. 20
copper was unchanged TO is Cd higher
In the London market, with spot clcs,nr
al ts4 Us cd and futures at Isl los Lo-
eail! no changc was reported lake be-
ing quoted at 1S5NalS.T5c, electrolytic at
lS.26als.5oc, casting at lScp1ls. .Sc
= LEAD was quiet and unchanged at S5.a5
London Ai' iVS III
,,di IRON vas Sd lower in the English mar
- WIN standard foundry quoted at
7's lod and Cleveland warrants AIS IOlLd
hoiSy hhoTally no Change was reported, the tone
pelng steady. No. 1 foundry Northern
Is quoted at slS.50@l9G5, No, 2 foundry
SSort6ern' slSooGlsS5; No, foundry
Southern, Sl1. .75Ii1S 20
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
Omaha,

OMAHA, April l0.-Cattle Receipts,
500; market steady native steers, 50 S5dp
$50, cows and heifers, t3.00d4 30; Western
steers, S3.40Gl4 10; Gamers 81 50d2. 10;
stockers and feeders. So 7564s0; calves.
S2.0Oa6,5O: bulls and stays, $25UHi25.
heavy. s5.e59632; mixed, s62Ts@6 80: light.
SC 2096.S5; pigs, S.5oqG.lo; bulk. sG.21Ia4
65O.
Sheep-Reccpts. 1900: steady, year
linss, $5.GGH6.lS: wethers. S5i0a6.l0; ewes,
81 5Oa0. 10. lambs. 81. 2O06.5O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
Boston Wool.

BOSTON. April l0.-Thc wool market
has a firm undcrtonc. with trading OF q
moderate activity a feature Is the pres
cncc OF a large number OF buyers ready to
seize the slightest favorable opportunity
Fleece woods are quiet There Is only a
amaI demand for Ohio and Pennsylvania
flecces at present though on the other
hand suitable offerings are scarce,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
nicL Rros' Letter,

BY Private Wire TO Pollock & Co. salt Lake,
S,ocue showed some strength during the
-,ornina but Inter they broke very sharp
-" stock. like Union Pacific, Copper.
PendinG, Anaconda, & X. T.. etc, lead
iSg The decline The selling lost its force
ie, ine The last hour and there were some re
lnnverIes. although the market continued
,,ndor pressure To the end of the day. and
the closing was firm only because Of short
covering
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
St. Joseph,

ST JOSEPH. April lO.-Cattle-Re-
ccIpts $3.50; market steady natives, A25
I6CO: cows and hetiers, 81 I514.60; stock
crs and feeders 50 25aii 40.
Hogs-Rcceipts 200, market strong TO
sc higher; light. sG3OaGS5 medium and
heavy. sG.32lzG6iO. bulk, s6.S0a6.SIl.
Shecp-Recepts. 1850, steady To strong;
lambe ST. 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO April l0.-Cattle-Rcceipts.
400; market steady and slow, beeves,
81 00Q6.3o; cows and heifers, 81 7Sa5 is
stockers and feeders, S2.75a4.6o; Texans,
Hogs-Receipts. 10000, market steady;
estimated tomorrow, 2i,OO; mixed and
butchers, s6.Son652i1. good heavy. So is@
S'921s' rough heavy Sc -So46.i0; light Sc 300p
$50; pigs. s5.s5G6.35.
Sheep--Receipts, 5000; market steady;
sheep, 1886 %; lambs, si50a6.45
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
High. Low Cloen.
CASH QUOTATIONS..

Cash quotations were follows Flour. dull
and steady, No spring wheat Tsasolsc: No.
:. iaS9c; No. red %SHSIc. No. corn. iGhc; ;
No yellow. i6Nc. No oats. alSc; No. 2
white. S2sc: No white, 3ih@32hc; No =
rye. 6lsc; good feeding barley. 59c; fair to
choice mailing f3dSnci No. l noX seed, SL07A; !;
No. l Northwestern. l.l3h. primo timothy
seed g l7i5: moss pork. pcr barrel SIG ia
sdcs tGp oosc per s sboS csa sa9' sdes TIes
boxed. sel5d925. whisky basis OF high
wines, sl3. clover contract grade. SEQ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
New York Sugar.

NEW YORK. April 0-Sugar-Raw,
Quiet: fair refining. 3 l-52dt3 l-l6c; centri-
mgaI .S6 test. 3 S17-3213 0-lGc; molasses
sugar. 25-32I2 13-l6c, refined. quiet
crushed 3. .iOc: powdered. isoc: granulated.
4 1nr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
ST. Louis Wool.

ST. LOUIS. April 1O.-Wool-Steady; ;
medium grades combing and clothing, a
m2Sc; llght fine 20d2ic, heavy fine. lsa
2lc; tub washed, 2lM3Sc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

on tho produce exchange today tho butter
market was cnsy; crcamerics. lin2Olsc; dairics.
HniSc; eggs steady, at mark. cases included.
l6izci nrsts. l1c; extras, l9l5c' cheese. steady
llEJ13I-T
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
Treasury Statement

WASHINGTON, April 10, 49, Today 3
statement OF the Trea0ury balances In
the general fund shows. Available cash
balance. SlC1. i6j.7l5; gold coin and bull
Hon 81 0iO.2I7: gold certificates. ;6e,ssS.-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
DIR. COOKS SCIENTIFIC, CERT AIN AND COMPLETE CUR

Dark Circles under Eyes, Bash
fui. Melancholia. Youthful Fol-
ly. Weak, Trembles. Varicocsle.
Excessive Drinking. Loe5 IN
Urine, Exposure, CYerwork 2no
Worry. Exhaustiug Dreams.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-18
Pera.r H.blt Amors Me..

"In my young days" said an old gentleman from Washington square it was considered effeminate for q man to use face powder. The only kind of powder we used was what VIC put in our pistols. But nowadays it's nothing 10 see a young fellow emerg ing from barber shop as pink and white as a rose. In fact. some young men. who hayen't wives from whom tc steal 1t. ketp box of it on their dressing cases -- soft. white. fowery sweet smelling stun-to use after shay. ing. When was young a scrape in soap and cold water. with a, stinging application of bay rum afterward. was considered luxurious and dandified enough. but now an average barber insists on giving you q massage with your shave and makes you as velvety and lovely as a sixteen-year-old school. girl. And that isn't all. I see in the department stores that they are selling huge French powder puffs the size of a plate with which to fun your body all over with dainty taIcum after q bath. I would have thought these were for the ladies and would have turned my face dlscreetly the other way if hadn't seen two husky chaps investing In them.--New York Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-18
with the silver product. Plugging is the favorite method employed, and the

with the silver product. Plugging is the favorite method employed, and the larger denominations of the gold coins, especially the twenty dollar gold piece, are selected. They bore out the in- terlor of these large coins with delicate instruments and can get out several dollars worth of the pure gold from each coin thus 'doctored.' The hole is drilled in the edges, and so expertly is 1t done and so neatly and skillfully is the interior plugged with bad but welghty metal that these coins often defy detection until they reach the hands of an expert. The puncture in the reading is so minute and so clev- erly annealed with pure gold and then rereeded with fine file that the pune ture escapes detection except upon careful examination with sharp eyes.
 "Some counterfeiters give the gold coins an acid bath or sweat them out of dollar or two of the good metal and then pass them along. The coins are genuine, of course, but the sweat ing deprives them of the required weight. These 'sweated' coins pass cir culation from hand to hand until they reach the banks or the subtreasuries, when they are at once caught up by the coin counters, and their careers come 10 sudden and abrupt close as coins of the realm."-Washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-18
DISH0NESFS DOLLARS
CoUNTERFEiTERS USE RARE SKILL
 AND MANY DEVICES.

It Takes Experts to Detect Some of
 the Illegal Coin Tn Circulation.
 How Uncle sam's OMcials Detect
 Fraudulent Currency.
 Although gold coins are not in cir. culation in the east in comparison with the total amount of paper money whicl, leaves the gray walls of this old build. ing" said an official of the treasury department to reporter. there are nevertheless a great many of these coins current. and they are counter feited. together with our silver coins. more than the average person would suppose.
 T will give you few suggestions on the manufacture of good and coun; terfeit coins of various denominations which will be of interest and value to the public. The three principal treas ury tests of coins are. first, sie weight; second. the diameter. and third, the thickness. The counterfeiter who succeeds in making his dies and the spurious metal alloy which will meet all of these tests is indeed . smart one. With some alloys he may he able to work out the weight, but the diameter of the coin would reveal that 1t was a counterfeit product, for even a very slight increase in the thickness of the illicitly made article would show at once its counterfeit origin.
 "The superior grade of coin counter feIts are made with q die. Some of the more perfect ones are almost rep ,icas of our own mixed products and have sharp. true ring. smooth. well finished surfaces. with the lettering and milling finely delineated. The reeding--thc little raised and indented marks on the edges of the coIn-ls not as sharp and clear as the reeding on the genuine coins. While many of the fined commercials are of full weight. they are usually a little short of weight Some of these gold coin coun- terfeits are So well made and are of such q fine appearance that they pass current until they reach the hands of the coin experts in this building.
 The standard gold used by the mint is 90 fine. or 2LIo carats. The most de, ,ptive gold counterfeits are made of lower grade of gold. or from eoo to so fine and as low as 20 fine in the more inferior grades of commercials. The most deceptive gold commercials are those which are manufactured from an alloy of gold. copper and sil. yer. Platinum is a metal which Is used by the expert counterfeiter to gain the necessary weight to his out put. and when these platinum counter feIts are sfruck oY In good dies and then vefy heavily gold plated they prove to be rery dangerous counter feits when first shovef by the accom. plsces of the nsn vho generally does the spurious minfinE. he usually keep- ins out Of sight. for he is toc valuable . man in the trade to be nabbed In the pssstne stunt he eod plating vsan oR In due tfue. and fhe boss menl Is pvss1ed
 "A esnpsnssa e ths psscs v1gA sAs G1G1ne ef t1o mne cs1onW sn1 ona owG>w VI c 04{Icn1 nnmu11m a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-18
sos.e chrs.,n.. quosrsse.s-

The quotations given beiow may b. of some varre Co these wno irke to ,r cour.ny . eh-istrras Stft with an ap prcpriate seztirents With . calendar Write It oa yo-r he1rf that every d4s is the best c.y os fhe year. with : book -An e'd friend fs trrst.- with : pair q sllpperA We mut sD tpgetA G.- v1<A . pslr s1 e1svW -WS'B [ puf C esw shEe VI snA-