davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-04

gu OerfaHieu
Gin aun6enihIletber'8ei6dit init SOrraib II.
@inrihtura; beibdttigt 10 slrbeiter. dub aus
3efunobeitsridiidien oaS Sefddit Gufacbeu.
Gtaoi bat 800 @iulpobner. gdbere Nusfunft
ertbeiIt Is. .. 2ippp, Maadefter, W,o.
U9S|
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-04

G1iie ifr's amSlano beiurst e. Nnine. Tr.
413, EisSaltimute. ctr, uabe GpitHmbouie'Aes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-04
@crfGnfc an Der Bieiiaen Gffcften.
86rie.
FIRST CALL.
Breiie I'M 9erington.Oiarft
IS nj il I &.

$500 " 6 G " " Ter (Gtfs) ......... 90
$4,000 8s8sG 1. ............... GA
$1,000 @9.e 5mt e. .........,.... s7%
$4,000 @s9.G 6iuf 81. ............... 37A
$1,000 liA II. Bsnru der. ............ 04h
$4,000 llniieb 0ioilpabs 4er. ......... D2
200 eouiton Oil Com . .......... 0h
80 ooufton OIL Com. .......... OK
8 Souftou Oil Com ............. on
80 9ioriberu GeutmI 81. ..........lO1h
2 giortbern 9sntmi -. ........1 1914
10 Seabooro SO 1. gto. ......... SIN
10 Conf s & q II. V 50 $50. ...... 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-04

@rfabrene @(rbeitcr an @a%pierihnhteIrL 10
iuie eintge gebrliuge. gtdh8uirdaeu bel I, M'
9Grtel, Wr. 324, 5RO.6BarlessStr. (2l6. 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-04

Spbu q. GGerbtI 4 Snue,
Supurtsure unb @HaroSs9tqu6raSduoIer
659-661, @eit.Eratt., nahe VeiH-StT.
BGltimore, Orb.
9. & Y.sIeIepbOn = Gou.h f9b ID.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-04

M6beli6reiner; ileiiae @rbeit ale Scii: Grif
ter 9obu iiir cute Snnowerfer. ytnd}ufru9ell
bel vi. Z, 0immei a. Spbu, Nr. 1O1 bis 1t5,
GDro. Sreberids Strabe. (2lG-Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-04

Gin W166en bon lG bis tS Sabren tlr
Sausarbeit in elmer Samilie bon 3ruei Eerlos
men; tein NO6eu. Nat3utragen IN w 2olot
Sinoeu.gtueuue. (3lb-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-04

@erlanat:


Gin Mdoben fir ole allgemeine 6auSarbeit
IN elmer Samilie bon oret 4erloucn; Elm oeuts
t6eo miro norge6o9en; outer S0bn. Aab3utrGs
gen in Nr, I, Auro'ea5crnes StraRr,
t2t4-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-04

9dfe far's Nuelaus brierat e. Maine. Rr.
4f3, eli. galtimpresstr TT, uage Goftumboufc.A Se
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-04

0crlaMat:

M16eIi6reiner eriter Nlaiie; iteti2e 9lrbcit.
GGh3ufrugen bel Der n9cBue Nutianc Co." Nr.
41S, spuiuato s5trnbe. GLIB
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-04
qsutIdes Nrbeits.W OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

Der y9euti6en @efeui6aft". - 9ieieniGen, bic
beutfde 0nnbperIer, arbeiter luo Sietttboien
gu befb1ftigelI ipiininen, molen ih periOnli6
ODER In frdniirten 8riefen an ben Igenten ber
@efelfdait. Subann .. Wleger, Rr. 2i9, Sao.
eburp.StraRe, penoeH, pelder li1ent9eiilt6
Nllsilulit ~eribeiIen iptro. Sprebltunben bon
1 bis b ltbr. Ean2S,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-04

Sin 9ddcr ais gazette Suno fir @roo IIno
Cafes in Der rNrlingtOn'Sdderei," neacniiber
,,Gleettic Eart," Arliugtpl. (2l5-0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-04
0erlaHgt:
@erInnst TN a%asemeineu.


Gin ocuiideS Gbcpddr. od5 @naliih iprtbt;
Miann fir Snrmz linb Srnu fir 6uISnrbcit bet
elmer fIeinen Semitic; outer Gobn ulo guieS
Seim liir ole rihtiaen 2ente. 9iuh6uirdgen
bel +. VI. elliott, @uUolalUu'S Citation, BATH
mare, Wto. (215-D .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-04

SncorpOrirt limo: nit einem aopjs
tol bon $4,000 Die ~Goworo s. Nal.
Ter So" iiir Wofler5luede; nit eiucm
aopitol bon $1,000 Ole Electrical
Conjunction 60" iiir Den 3iped scr
Snitollirung bon elettriifen 9rGbtcn
mo gpporoten; oos "Heol eItote Gr.
DANCE bulletin" nit einem aopitoI
BON $1,000 3lpeds Eubli3irlng pom
@runOeIgcntbnnlS . llebertrogungcn
II. /. ~.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-23

@ehensniirbisiett .rften Rangss. aSs
mtg 9oroib Blnatanb, Der 9s5 rad
b0fGkflger Megieruns itarb, srri1tete
an biefer Steus bas erfte 1rtfli9s
Gottes1aus Der Gtabt, einen f1lt9ten
4olobsu.
Giefer tpurbe our9 eine 1884 ge>
tptttte brstf@iffise Steintir9s erfett,
non Der aber nur nod einige @runo>
mauern erbalten iinb. I'm 1916 puroe
BARN TN ueberganssfttl Die nod beuts
pcytonbene Rtr4e aufsefibrt, ein tins
psianter gadfstnbou NIT 5tpei ie 2471
Eub toben Ghirmen an Der Weitfeite,
hr nab benz 8ranbe BON 1882 nno
fpater tpieberbolt erneuert unb 1859
BIS 1873 elmer griinbli1en Reftauras
ton u~nterporfen tpurbe.
Der pteIptnfeltge bobe ghor nit iets
mem umeans iopie bis an bas n5rbs
lt3t unb fabliHe Seitenf6tff argsbauz
ten 2apellen bilben bte Grufttirne Der
bGnif6en 9errf6sr, BON benen 0aralb
8laaianb, bic grOBe unionst6ntsin
Marsaretbe unb fat fdmmtltde &Ds
ntse aus benz 1448 ouf ben 9brpn &c.
ldngtsn -9aufe Dtbenburg bier bsitats
tet ftnb.
Dos Grabmal ber a5nisin Margas
rtthe NIT benz MIabafterbtlb Der 6errs
f4erin auf fAtpor5em Warmor befins
oct fn I'M porberen gbor bintsr Dem
MItar. Gbenba fteben aud bic NIT
aQtsorii6en Gigursn unb @sliefs sez
f@ml6ten RototofGrge aus psibem
Marmor, BITE Die a5nigs Gbriitian V.
unb Grit6rt1 ". bergen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-23

Sbieres fid f9lieBsn Ooer Dffuen. Die
9batiade ma9t bas 8alneel inionbers
belt als 2aittrdser auf Retien In Der
Nafte duBerft tpertbDoa.
sSn Snoten bat man fir oos 9Dder@
tbter mod etne beionbere @eripenoung
gsfunben. Man benuBt IS oorten uns
tsripstIeu als Srdser bes MaHers CUR
4~eiprsnsuns Der StraBeil. Gin aus
Qaut beftebenber, NIT Mofer gefanter
grober Sad tpiro quer iiber ben Hiiden
bes aameels selest, On iebem Der beis
ben Gnben 0es 8eutels beftnbet fid
eine NIT etnem Nentile ausgeitattete
Defining. 3net Mdnnst bolten BITE
@adtnben herart, bab oas ausitrSs
utnbs MaHer ben staub auf Der
@trabe nteberfdlGst, wGbrenb bas
4uftbter NIT ibnen duf Dem Wege oas
htntrottet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-23
aas fianeet ala s9alTsrtragsr.
sic ssenasus8 ses sbteres BET Der etsa.
ssnbefnteannna in s5tpiett.

DIT @issniddft Oss 9aaests, fir
lanse Heiien cine gr6Bere ntenQe @af
fer nit ii4 fi6ren gu t0nnen, tit be-
tannt. Grit Dem BON Dem Sbiere al
senDmmenen MoHsr fI4en ii4 iadz
artige GaTGen obsr 3eGen oes Ma9en5
oss Rameels, Die mad Dem 8elieben hes
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-23
Der Bonn In auskilbt.
9te 8rabftatfe Der b&ntidem &Sntee nmo
berem @rbGamae.

Die 8rabftatfe ber b&mti6em SSntss ane
besem GrbGamu8.
Rosttloe auf geelanb, an Der Sabe
fptte bes tief In BITE odnif9e Saupt+
tnfel einbringenben ROstilbsftorbs, bts
1443 BITE 5uuptftubt bes 4bnigrei9s,
btrgt tn tbrem Dom, ether Der berpors
raaenbften airden Der bret nOrbif4er
RetAe, Die grdbftdtte Der 9errf9el
D1nemarts, an Der aud Der Dor &ur.
sem ~pertorbene aDnts Gbrtfttan TX.
cur etptsen Rube gebettet tparb.
Die @tabt, bic I'm Mtttelalter ntel
ppltretder setpefen TIT aIs heute, bai
segennSrtts etne 8ep1lteruns bon nun
800 GeeIen, aber tn fetneml Dom etne
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-23
Gin lebBafter aatnu

nit benz alten Geinoe. 8erftopfuna,
enoet oft in Gppenoicitis. I'M 9ru.
bel init benz Waaen, 2eber uno Gin.
aeueioe. 81 ~Dermeiben nebrnt Or.
Sings Neue 2ebenS BiQen. sic
reaulieren oieie Oraane perfeft pbne
GAmers. IS Gts. bel NbDlpb Dreis
un0 81. &alteper & SDbu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-23

DIE dttsHs 9 9ilbfr3te
TN eonboner 3oDlogii9en @arten rat
fdon $50 CONNER erlebt. sic frtbt
nur aus Der 9anb uno ibre einaige
Wahruns bilben arautbIdtter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-27
ROOSEVELTS FUTURE

Discussing the various propositions
to take care of President Roosevelt
after his present term expires. Will
liam E. Curtis says he knows exactly
what the President wants Jake Rlis
has offered him his choice between
another term as president or the may
orally of Greater New York. Another
man would have him. and all eX-pres'-
dents, made "a senator for life. AMI
that comes nearer the presidents an
bition according to Curtis. The cor
respondent goes on:
The president makes no secret OF
his ambition to some to the senate
from the state of New York. He talks
about it freely and anyone who mas
doubts on the subject has only to cal
at the white house and introduce that
topic of conversation. Mr.. Roosevelt
will tell him frankly that he intends
to hunt and travel for a year or SO
AMI then resume his active interest IN
politics and make the senate if posi-
ble He declares frankly that his am
bitiCr lies there and that he hopes to
realize it. ~..:.
John Quincy Adams went back 20
the house of representatives after
serving as president, and Andrew John
son, though he was never elected to
the presidency served out the uneX-
pired term of Abraham Lincoln am
later went back to the senate that nan
so nearly removed him from office
by impeachment proceedings. These
are, we believe, the only instances
where ex-presidents have entered the
political arena except as candidates
for the presidency.
The country expects some measure
of lofty dignity from it's ex-presidents.
Mr.. Roosevelt might not mind engag-
ing in a rough scramble for New
York senatorship, but to great ma
jority of the American public the spec
tacle would be most unpleasing. He
is to have an opportunity, the story
goes to become president of Harvard
"a life and a career that should sui,
one with his sermonizing proclivities
Then when he longs for the strenuous
he can get out and play football viii
the boys.
That would be much better than en-
tering actively into partisan politics
The notion of making life senator
out OF our expresidents is not such
bad one for if man is good enough t,
be president he certainly ought to be
hrstclass senator. Thus the nation
would always have the active partl
cipation of its strongest and best, an,
there would be hardly enough of the.
to make great political difference
lllllllllulIlDln
Coal! Coal! Coal!
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-27
DELINQUENT SALE

THE PRUDENTIAL INVESTMENT
and Security ompany,-Location OIL
principal office and place of business.
No. 116 N. Carson Street, Carson City
Nevada.
NOTICE-There are delinquent up
on the following described stock, on
account of assessment (No. u levied
on the Sd day of January, 1906
the several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders,
as follows:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-27
ANNUAL STATEMENT

OF The, German Insurance Company
Of Freeport Illinois.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-27

And in accordance with law, and
an order of the Board of Directors,
made on the Sd day Of January, 1906
so many shares of each parcel of such
stock as may be necessary will be
sold in public auction. at the office Of
the company at No. 116 N. Carson ST.
Carson City, Nevada, on Wednesday
the 18th day of March. 1906 at the
hour of l. o'clock m. of said day
to pay said deliquent assessment there
on together with the costs Of adver-
Using and expenses of the sale.
CHAS WILSON Secretary.
Ofices-County Building, Carson St,
Carson City. Nevada, and Rooms TAD
TAP James Flood Building, go Market
Street, San Francisco, California.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-27

Send in your orders, car just re-
ceived at Meyers Mercantile CONF
pany. Also a fine car of Dayton spuds
lest in town.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-27
See the Rip-Roaring BurIesque
A TRIP TO The HiPPODROME
Prices, So, 75c, and ST 90

Call up Meyers Mercantile Com
pany for ripe and green olives in bulk,
imported English marmalade, Eostern,
Swiss, Holland and Limberger cheese,
Extra Bloater Mess Mackerel. Crom-
arty Bloaters, Holland Herring, Fin
nan Haddies. Our Leaders-Our Tas-
tie ham, Golden Gate Coffee. Try
them once and you will use no other.
Wood, in any length, can be 10
aimed at Petersen & Springmeyer {
hay and wood yard, south Carson St.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-27
ANNUAL STATEMENT

OF The Prudential Insurance Company
OF America, Newark, New Jersey.
Capital, (paid up 5000. 1000, 600 90
Assets ............... 1O7 ,G295S5 23
Liabilities exclusive of CAPT.
tai and net surplus =. 81 ,1S3,773 Is
Premiums ....... 45,O12,227 q;
Other sources ..... 1921, 1873 %
; Total income, 1905 80. 49.303.422 81
Expenditures
Losses matured endowments
and annuities ..... IL 1851 24 29
Dividends to policyholder 1,145.316 IA
Surrender values to policy
holders ...... 1,542.775 43
Other expenditures 49,. 16,4o4,3 39 u
Total expenditures. 1905 3O,730155 Is
Business 1905
RISKS written ....... 3O5 ,36S,l33 80
Premiums thereon go. 1I,372,92l IA
Losses incurred including ma
tured endowments and an
nuities ......... 11,119,S53 53
Nevada Business
Risks written ........ none
Premiums received $500. 1893 50
Losses and claims paid. none
Losses and claims incurred none
EDWARD GRAY, Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-27
ANNUAL Statement

OF the Fireman's Fund Insurance
Company, San Francisco, California,
for year ending December 81, 1906.
Capital paid up. 100000 90
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-17
FOR SPRING BRIDES.

Charmingly attractive are the trous-
scaux planned for the Easter brides o-
1908 and while It might De thought that
there could be nothing strik'ngly novel
left for the designers to furnish to the
public, the impossible has been attained.
and there Is no end or absolutely now
feH lures 10 he seen,
White satin and point-lacc have from
time imm~morial been considered the
proper attributes Of a bride, but In these
days there IL far more choice Of mater-
ais allowed, and there are many most
charming gowns made OF SILK. chiffon. and
lace that find favor. For an elaborate
gown the white satin or satin combined
with brooade still ranks foremost. hut the
gowns of lace with court train OF bro
cado still ranks foremost, but the gowns
Of lace with court train of brocade or
satin are also extremely effective. Ac-
cord ion- pleated chiffon completely yelled
with founoes of lace Is exquisitely dainty
and becoming, and has been chosen by
some sr the most prominent brides In
tho fashionable world, while In the new
est models are 10 he seen lace. chiffon,
and satin all comblned.-iiarper's Bazaar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-17
WOMAN IN CIVIL WAR.
Mrs. Mary u. Emery of stowe Follow.
ed Her Husband 10 the Army.

stowe. May l0.-Mrs Mary Il. Emery
Of this town is probably the only woman
in this vicinity who served in the civil
War. Mrs. Emery was formerly Miss
Mary T.. Carter of Searsport. Maine,
and was of patriotic descent. her grand
father. Joseph Carter. having served
five years in the Revolutionary War.
Her husband. George Emery. was
sailor After their marriage they came
to live in Eden Mr.. Emery's former
home.
ON Aug s. 1862 Mr.. Emery enlisted in
Company +. 18th Vermont Regiment.
from 1raShurgh. He was mustered into
service Mt Brattloboro in September and
was stationed with his regiment near
WASHINGTON for nearly two years. In
early spring OF 1864 he sent for his wife
To join him. Disposing Of her house
hold goods. and taking her six chill
dren. tho eldest thirteen and the young
est two years OF age. Mrs. Emery went
to For, Thyme. where he husband was
then stationed In less than two weeks
after hcr arrival her husbands rcgi-
ment WAS ordered to the front and with
the regiment he fought in tho battles
Of Spottsvlvania. Cold Iiarbor and
Tredcricksburg and was in the skirm-
ish az Weldon railroad, where, with
many OF his comrades he was taken
prisoner on June % and was sent TO
Libby prison, and aftcrNard TO Danville
and finally to Andersonville, whore he
died of starvation IN the fall Of 1864
After Mr. Emery's capture, Mrs
Emery. being left without means Of
support. was appointed to serve ms
laundrcss for the company then stat
toned ut Fort ThaYer and as the COM
panv was entitled to two laundresses,
Mrs Emery assisted by the older chill
dren secured both appointments and
thus received two soldiers rations.
She washed for many Of the soldiers,
besides washing for the colonels family
and other officers.
During the summer she was sick for
some time and the washing was done
by the children. During her illness she
was tcnderly cared for by Il colored wo-
man who lived near her,
In the fall she moved to Fort Sara
toga and lived in stockade building
unit! January, 1861. when Mrs. Baxter,
wife of the Vermont senator induced
her to return to Vermont, giving her
some money and securing FOR her gov
eminent transportation as far as Wa
tcrbury. She returned to Eden, where
she supported her family by hard labor.
A, one time while away from home at
work her house caught nre and burned
to the ground with all It's contents.
She returned at night to find that she
had no home and nothing to do with.
Owing to some mistake In reporting
Mr.. Emerys death to the department
at Washington. II was ten years before
Mrs. Emery received pension Samuel
Morgan of Eden becoming interested
In the matter. found men who knew all
about It and thus secured the pension
for her
Mrs. Emery came to Stowe in 1891
with her son. the Rev. G. A, Emery.
who was at that time pastor of the
Methodist Church here, She went back
to Eden for a while. but returned sew
eral years ago TO Stowe and still re-
sides here. She is "A years of old and in
feeble health. Her widows pension of
sI2 a month Is but small return for
40 great sacrifice.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-17
WILL MEET IN VERGENNES.
Addison County Association Of Teach =
crs in session May Is and 10.

Ncrgcnnes. May l0.--Thc Addison
County Association Of Teachers and
state Teachers Institute will hold
two days meeting here Friday and
saturday. May is and 10. The follow
Ing programme has been arranged
Friday morning. 900, address of well
com" by Mayor Harvey Ketcham;
1915. address by the president of tho
association. Dr. q. +. y willard; 10.45,
appointment Of committee. notices adj
dress, "Practical Things in Education"
Prof W. W. McGilton, Middlebury COL
lego.
Friday Astronomical address,
Elementary Agriculture in the Pub
lie Schools Supt. Capt +. Miller. sig
Quincy. Iowa; 800, address. class in
Third Reader" the Hon. Mason stone,
State superintendent of education: 80,
report on uniform high school en-
trance examinations, Prin. II. c. Rodg-
crs. NcrEennes; 400. address, Interest
in Elementary Agriculture" Superin
tondent Miller, 500, exhibition of
school work at school buildings.
The Friday evening meeting will he
held In the opera house, beginning at
1:!5 o'clock. The general theme is "a
Greater Vermont" which will he dis
cusscd by such wcll-known speakers
as Frank Greene, editor Of the St. AL
bans Messenger: " s. Marshal. Hor-
acc w. Bailey Of st. Johnsbury. Supt.
Mason s. Stone, the Hon. r. l.. Fish
of Nergcnncs and others. The Yer
gcnnes high school orchestra will fur
nish music and the high school chorus
of this city will sing THE Lord Is
Great"
At the close Of tho public session
tn" teachers Of the Vergcnncs school
Will tender reception to all visiting
speakers teachers and school officers
In the banquet room of the city hall
Music will u" furnished by the orchcs-
ira.
Saturday morning--a 90 business
meeting; els, address, aims and
Methods of Teaching English" by
Prn. James A. Lohhan, \. NJ, Webster,
Mass. 9:+5, conference on English
opened by paper ON The Preparation
In English for High School Work"
Miss j. +. Reed. Nergcnnes; 1880. ad-
dress "Ihe Professional Equipment of
the Teachers" prin. a w Eddy. New
Haven; 1900. address, How TO En-
rich tho Work of tho Rural school e"
Prin. r. G. Rodgers. Vergcnncs
The officers Of the association are
President. br. g. r r. Willard Of Yer
gcnn"s: vIce-presld"nt. Prn A. w.
Eddy of New Haven: secretary and
treasurer, Miss Grace Footc of Middle
bury: executive committee, Prin. r. G.
Rodgers of Vrrgennes. the Rev. Ben
iamin Swift of Orwell.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-17
Settlement Of the Coal Strike
Helps Domestic Industrial
Conditions.
MANUFACTURING is BOOMING
Orders in the steel Trade Have Already
Hun over into 19O.--Large whole
sale Trade in Fall and Winter
Goods - Weather flinders
Retail and FnrminE.

New York, May 1l---R. G. Dun e. CO.
weekly review of trade tomorrow will
say.
Domestic industrial conditions are great
~ improved by tho anthracite coal settle
ment and the resumption of traffic on
the lakes. Manufacturing pants operate
close to the fun capacity, with orders IN
the steel industry already running we'll
into 1907 and structural work was never
more active. Wholesale trade in fall and
winter goods Is OF lsrre scale but un-
scasonable weather causes much com
plant regarding retail distribution of
merchandise and retards work on the
farms in several important sections. This
element of uncertainty as to the crops
tends 10 maintain quotations of staples
at high position Railway earnings thus
far available for April show gain of 81
per cent. over the previous year and
foreign commerce at this port for tho
last week exhibits gains of s5.72S777 IN
exports and Si2s.53S in imports as COM
pared with tho same week in l9o5
Failures this week were ~ in the United
States against 1877 last year and Il in
Canada compared with 81 a year ago
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-17
BASIC CONDITIONS GOOD.
Cold Weather and Lack of Labor the
only Htudrances.

New York. May 1l.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
While cooler weather has ten1pora rily
deferred retail sales of light weight fab
RIGS and, perhaps, adversely affected
fruits and early vegetables, events of the
week have improved the great basic con-
ditions. Growing grain is in fine shape;
fall orders. except at few points con-
tinuo to expand: tho labor situation Is
certainly more favorable; manufacturing
in all lines the country over is active;
new construction work is Of marked pro-
portions. demand for material is heavy;
orders for steel rails are large; the In
surance situation Is easter and SO arc
money rates. while collections. save at a
few Centers, tend to improve, In fact.
underlying conditions could hardly he
better.
The labor situation especially shows
marked improvement. The scarcity Of
labor. in fact. is still the only drawback
to an apparently boundless activity in
nearly all lines.
business failures this week were 1871
against l3a last week. 15S in the Ike
week of 1905, col in 1904 $50 in 1903 and
100 in 1909.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-17
PRISONER ESCAPES.
Eli odcl Of Niddicbury Got Out Of
UouSc of Correction Thursday Night.

Rutland. May lo.-Eli Odol, aged -
from MiddcburN. escaped from the iIouSe
of Correction lat" this aftet noon. by steal
ing n civilians suit of clothes and hid
ing IN tho barn until The other TRUSTEES
had finished milking. Then h. climbed
the back fcrCc. He was put in the in
stitution December 81 1904 fol tnrco
years OH tho charge o, larceny. officers
arc searching the surrounding terrific
for him, and the police Of adjoining
towns have been notified He is about
five feet 81 pounds. dark hair and wore
black suit of clothes.
Odel WAS considered model prisoner
in every respect, was intelligent and
handsome IN appearance.