davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-31
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Handsome suits At Fits

AitSHNsOhlN ohff7 Nv fAhtss
Pink Party At Pavilion Monday even
ing
persian damask for covering shirt
waist boxes it Abbtts.
Mems night robes ami psjamaes At the
MeWhortcr Co Store.
A bargain ii children's hats and tams
at Mrs ]. " Bond'x
For few days, Thompson's 500
corsety for re at Naughan's.
Iassie Brothers received this morning
4 barrel 81 pike from Lake Champlain.
Towne's kid gloves At NoaIc a
knights, Sl.5O per pair. They fit them.
Everybody should try our double loaf
malt bread Made only at the City
Bakery.
Mrs George Nye, who has been visit
ing III Burlington sfor few days, has
returned 70 her home.
Mrs. John Be,fneto Of this city un-
derwent successful operation At the
Mary Fletcher hospita at Burlington
yesterday.
t1oH tViRft 10 iOpk over ibt thSHin
Of he doings at the Pavilion which will
commence on Monday and last through
the week.
@Dry season in Montpelier and Barre,
CHI but our basement is not quite dry
from the flooding. Help ns to yet dry.
Come to or concert az the Presbyterian
church on Thursday evening, April 9TH,
at TO O'Clock Admission, adults IL,
! Children 10 cents
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-31
TALK OF The TOWN.
Local Happenings TerseIy Told for Busy
Readers

Local Happenings 1erseiy 1ci0 Io1 SaSy
Readers
April fool candy It Barre Candy Kit
chen,
New yard-wide iraperies, lalsc, at
Abbott's.
New white mereerized lawns, forty in-
ches wide, at Naughan's
White linen. 81 inches wide, at 75c
per yard NeaIe 4 Knight
Pliny Cutler went to Brandon today
To visit friends for 4 few days.
Goddard seminary closed yesterday af-
tefnoon for the spring vacation Of two
weeks.
Beginners session in roller skating
every day at Q o'clock a. M, At the
Pavilion.
Trunks, bags and suit cases. new line
just received, at the Frank McWhorter
90. store.
The ladies Of the Methodist church
will serve new sugar on snow next Mon
day evening from five until eight o'clock.
Fresh made and pure Saturday candy.
Molasses kisses, T5c per pound, salt
water kisses, &c per pound. peanut ban
I zoe per pound. Barre Candy Kitchen.
i DO not fail to see the extra big bar
gains in all kinds4of wooden and fleece
lined winter underwear for Saturday
evening We are closing ont at nearly
half price Remember che place, Segcl
i A Rradg's STORE.
An eggs,elent eggs.hihit and sale fol
the Easter season viii be held By the
young people of the Lniversalist church
\ w the yestry On Wednesday afternoon
and evening, April 4th. The eggs pencc
Of admission viii be eggs aetly ten cents
I You are urged to eggsert yourself Ia
come and eggs anime the eggs. Easter
eggs in an sty.es will be sold, and you
nsy take eggs-it At your pleasure,
The regular business meeting and sup
per Of the Ladies' Aid society of the
Baptist church viii be held Tuesday
April 3rd. Menu. Meat ard vegetable
hash, warm rolls, pickles, cake, coffee
The supper win be served from $50 to
730.S Price Is cents. The public ii
cordially invited. In connection with
X the supper an apron sale win be held
Fancy ana work aprons will he on sale
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-31

SATURDAY. MARcH ii. laos.
weather Prediction.

Fair and colder tonight Sunday fair
with brisk northerly winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-31

y w There will be special
* communication Of Grapite
~ lodge Monday evening at 7;3o
&RfSAA o'clock. Work On Il, a. des
MN gree. The lectures viii be
W given. Per order w. NJ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-15
FORT DOUGLAS NOTES
Hereafter Soldiers Will Be in Olive
Drab Outfit.

Private w. H. Fnrcn arrived at the
post from Columbus Barracks. Ohio. He
Is printer by trade and his assignment
tn the Twenty ninth infantry is the re-
suit of a special request made 10 the War
Department. Sergeant George Chamber
lin. company II. 30 who for over year
aud half past has been In charge OF
the print shop at this post anj who was
instrumental IN launching the Twenty
ninth irfanrr" Sentinel the organ OF tho
regiment. on the journalistic sea. VIII bo
discharged from the service tomorrow by
purchase.
Sergeant Chamberln has secured lu-
CTajlye situation as n printer In salt
Lake Cl;y. and mis- numerous friends at
the fort wish him all kinds OF success
Private FinTen arrived hero In the new
olive drah OUTFIT. This has been ordered
GUpp'ied 10 al troops heuCeiorth. Even
army wagons. etc. must he OF this color
ard I'm a little while the term boy in
blue" Will lose It's significance. rs he will
he known rs the boy In olive The
adoUjion or this color for the army is
the result Of long and careful experiment.
aud nom the military standpoint II Is
the most Successful that can be found.
Fire dril was held yesterday afternoon.
and by wa" Of p pleasing nlgEtcap the
enlisted men gave their weekly dance al
tho pos' hall The affair being attended
ry Il large number NJ friends from the
puSt and Uii".
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-15
MILITARY HEROES
IN FULL UNIFORM
Members Of Utah National
Guard Inspected by Gal
liant Colonel.
ARMS CL0GGED WITH
CRIME AND DIRT
OF These Local BaltIp-ScarTad
Veterans" Only Twenty
Six ShOW Up.

The inspection cf comuauy G of the
Utah Ma. ioual Guard Thursday
brought 10 iigat nothing extraordinary
either b. way OF proficiency ON the
part OF the men ~ cDmWrRds5 bic
condition Of thcir equipment. and since
The previous experiences of the inspect.
ing officers hrd caused them 10 prn.
pare ior all manner Of shortcomings.
tho cNuTcssct 70 surprise at the rO1-
ditiCa % the company. Col. LunE. wiO
conducted tho ias0ccticn. remarked at
lis conclusion ia. the arm5 in som"
i1.-nNcrs were g'"Ego1 ". dirt end
oil. IN, that .0 cou0a0y was N COM
"a -ativeiy gco2 condition
Several Of these battle Scared heroes
gayc cr=ry Indication Of having inst
returned from their conqUosts. and
col. LuUA had 10 remind them OF
The tact ttst Eall w-5 10 b. given in
The a~mo"v immediately after iIspcr-
iGu, aud C".'inr them not 20 walk the
HCO" t"9 much lest the mNd f~om their
Shoes shoHl2 interfere with the success
Of tic SoHial feature oi Inc programme.
The surr0si,ioG tAaf the rOmpanY had
inst returned from rNc iold # glcry
ua- also 7@ccInt 50" t"n fact cha. from
an enlistment of fCrty seven men. only
twcptr-sjE reported FOR irs0Cc,ioo.
At;"- = co"SH atom with Go. Cut
lar and his staf, Who were present
during ifo 'rs,cc5lou. COT IErd re-
NAKED ihat ;rc corjc1-y wcs I'm rairiv
good condition, ard when Co-lrared
with TIC Dou-u,uiCs thar rcd already
been '"s-c-to5. b. ----26 among the
f-ss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-15

lister. This committee sat last March
and made formal presentmeut against
Dean Eddie, on four counts, charging
him with immoral acts extending over
n period of about FIVE wears
This committee was composed of Rev
Alfred Brown of Ogden, Rev. Charles
MacLean of Evanston, Wyo, and j.
Walcott Thompson Of Salt Lake. a lay
man Upon the presentation of this
preliminary committee s report. Bishop
Spalding appointed a committee of cler-
gymen TO give Dean Eddie formal
trial.
This court is made up of Rev j. c.
Johnes of Tonopah, New. Rev. W ".
Fleetwood Of Durango. Colo, and Rev.
p. \. Wood Of Delta, Colo.
The trial commenced last week. and
has been going on ever since. The wit
nesses against Dean Eddie have been
the four boys and the FIVE men VINO CON
fronted him with the matter and forced
him 10 resign his charge Three Of the
BOYS acknowledged on the stand that
they had eXonerated Dean Eddie of the
charges. but said they did so in the
presence of his wife and because she
was there; also that they did not know
at that time that one of the boys had
told Of the matter.
DR.. T. r, Beatty was called as a
medical expert for the prosecution. and
DR.. ". Brown Ewing officiated in the
same capacity for Dean Eddie. Prnc.
ticalIy all of the testimony given at
the trial is unfit for publication.
Dean Eddie testified in his own behalf.
He denied most strenuously the charges
against him, and denied with equal posi-
tiveness that he had made any con.
fession 10 his parishioners and brother
ministers when they confronted him.
The expression about having n "vag1ie
memory Of the acts complained of.
ne SAID. was an expression used, not by
him, but by Graham Putnam in ques-
toning him on the morning of the CON
ference. He declared that he had re-
signed under duress and owing to
threats OF public scandal which would
ruin him. whether true OF false.
Mrs. Eddie also went on the stand
and testified in her husbands g behalf
Her testimony WAS mainly 10 the effect
that the acts complained of could not
have been committed In Dean Eddie's
study. where. it is alleged, most of
them were committed. because the study
was open at all hours. and she was
in and out of il az all times.
The taking of testimony is now com
pleted. and the argument will be fin
ished today. As stated. the decision
VIII not be rendered for about sixty
DAYS. Dean Eddie is now living in Cali.
fornia. He has four children, the old
est IA years old
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-15
''0LD CLYDE answers
Ills LAST h!A28
One Of C9Untry's Fsnlous Fire
Horses Dies at DeD2Tt-
ment's Hospital.

Old CLYDE tho greatest Gre horse tr7t
ever looked through . bride. dici at
the Central station st c'clork Thurs
daF evening, after n d1- Of egaIv wri~N
eNclted the pity ~ all who hnha'1 H.
On Wednesday e"erinG the old fellow
went through his regular practice with
MS usual perfect order. and there was
nothing to indicate thar he Vas not In
the best of health. IN The morning
however ~ was noted thar something
was wrong With him. He seemed IN
the almost human Ney hn had 10 be.
NYlnS 20 tell the iransn Who gathered
about his stall. tnot something had gone
without a purpose, the men became
greatly interested ard immediately set
about searching for tho cause Of the
trouble. The truth did not dawn upon
them until he backed out or mis- stall
and SLOWLY staggered across the IRE
house 10 the hospital where ali tho de
p7rtments sick and injured fire horses
Clyde was sick
Instantly a veterinary surgeon was
sent for and. assisted by the fire boys
he worked throughout the day i'm a vain
EFFORT 10 relieve the suffering OF the
grand old beast. When the alarm gong
that for twelve long years has called
him 10 his daily practice sounded
through the house. old CLYDE answered
II In the only way he was able. He gave
sToan of agony, and died.
Clyde Was the oldest animal IN the
department. He had been In constant
service for twelve years and never
missed answering an alarm In all that
visitors as VOL as with the men with
whom he worked. and there will be
much genuine regret outside OF FIRE cir
cles, at the old fellows death.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-15
EXPECTED EXPULSION
Msr, N0ntarnjri Is So Quoted in a
THblisrcd intnrXi az

Po3IG. Dec. 3-The Ossarvatore 20
mGno this evening. referring ~ an rr-
il"ie published In The Journal des De-
bats Of Paris, repeats that tho circular
Issued by NJ. Eria9d. the French Minis
ter OF Public Worship. Is the sole cause
of the present daajioci; in France.
Tomorrow the O-saIvlfore viii dis
cusS ni la7E'h the reasons why the yafi-
can cannot accept VI. Briand's circular.
The Gi0rnalc dTtalil TO-DAY published
an article IN which NrT. Nori1 mini re-
ferrinC 10 his expulsion from France. Is
quoted as follows.
NJ expulsion VAS not unexpected
France Is going through unhappy hours
The present situation is due to Free
Masonry which succeeded i'm getting the
upper hand through tho Incidence of the
French middle classes Although deeply
Catholic. these classes arc unoTEanized
Il am the humble cgen' ~ the Pore
and only did his wiz. Nobody can
say what the consequences in France
viii he. but Gods will VIII he done Upon
returning - Rome | placed myself O.
the orders of the Pope. These 7 Will
execute loyally.'
The Giornala dItalia publishes also a
report th8' NJ, Pichon. the French Min
lister OF Foreign Affairs. is about 70 take
steps for the preservation OF the Papal
archives seized in Paris According 10
rumoTs I'm diplomatic circles. this action
is due n energetic protests lodged by
several OF the ambassadors IN Paris who
objected 20 these diplomatic documents
being examined.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-15

is umnn o 1
mining enterprises nout
fegu
advertising this lpa ouohew
n which bd in direction nonaro
Neamna
h "
Is he i ml
o f g gdutyor Of
O I channel
O.
There can e nd memo wealth wi xust stopuh he
m Of d uney An d this mghy industry
in no S should for agonrOs share o ter
when
in
# his M O ry pe snvs is sand
dp ii e d o Greater Sal Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-15
SUPER|NTENDENTS
NOW IN SESSION
Four Days Conference of Sun
day-SchOol Workers Now
Being Held.
WESTERN STATES ARE
ABLY REPRESENTED
Delegates to Conference Will
Occupy Pulpits in Local
Churches Sunday.

\ four-day conference was com
mcnccd al the knutsfOrd hotel Thurs
day Of the supcriulcndoHts for the
mountain and coast States Of th" Con,
grcgational Sunday y-schon; and Publish
ing society of tho United states, pre-.
sided over by Rev, T. Is. Sanders OF
Boston secretary OF tnc society
The conference 's the trst 20 bc hcid
IN this section oi The country and i9l-
lows one OF sinllar nature in'I has
Just been hcid by Rev. Sanders 2t Kan
sas City, Mo.
The following superintendent AZ" IN
attendance ut the conferences: EcT. =.
j. Singer. Northern california: ley, y,
= Case, Southern Enllic:ni3i ksF, y
). Bush. Colorado; Nov. ". y. ac@,
Idaho; Rey. W. :. sen, Montana; keF;
H. y. smith. Oregon; R.r. samuel
Green aud Rev. J. II. DE- ~ Washing,
T"ni ~, ah9 Mrs -. - .gI@' an
l hS1 -. -. Hdp. %. " Vi',n-. ~, ~ ~
sessions OF INC toni''yh'' "'io Hei"
ihuIsuhy- one "@cn IN 'Ae morning AZ
tcfhooh an" evening.
Preparing fer WcTE.
Roe. Sanders stated after the even
iap session lSursdav that thr purpose
of tho conference is fov tho board -
directors of tho society 10 oct in closer
touch with the mcn who arc IN tie
field and through Them 10 learn what
the actual conditions arc and prcuarc
FOR tho work Of tho future IN order 10
he i'm conformity with tho IDEAS Of the
field s,ucrIotondorfs and missionaries
Rev. Sandcrs says tha, 4ho r-,rl, of -hs
SrrGay.scbool and Puh,isbipo sociCf,.
is nionccr work. thar its GeII is n,
the borders of civilization. v.herc no
relicious work has been engaged in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-15
TREASURER CARBIS
ISSUES AN ED|CT
Will Give Delinquent TaXpay-
ers Two Days More in Which
to Liquidate.

Persons who failed 20 pay their taxes
for 1906 stil have two more days IN
which 10 pay them before they are sold
al delinquent tax sale. which starts next
Monday. County Treasurer w. q. 'arbls
announced Yesterday that he would &C
ccpt taxes today and tomorrow, plus the
additional 25 cents which the law pro-
yidcs shall be paid ms the cost OF ad-
vcvtising the propcrtv for sale. All de-
linquent property has already been ad-
y"rtised.
II property ls once sold It can only be
redeemed by paying the costs or sale.
interest AT the rate OF i per cent
month from the date OF delinquency. and
80 cents for a certificate OF redemption.
The statutory cost OF sale IL 81.
County Treasurer Carbvs term expires
January !. and II is his J: tcntion 10 push
the sales OF delinquent property as rap
idly ns possible. so as 10 have all the
work cleaned Np before he goes out OF
office. Taxes became delinquent Novem-
bcT IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-15
That Is the Distan%
by Rio Grands MI
B. F. Estes III
CELEBRATED JUBHNl
WITH Cd
Has Seen Thirty-Thda'|
Service and Nevtp]
Reprimande p|

Ben T. Estes. an engip>IlI
Grande. has worked on AZ
fireman and engineer for N
a quarter of n ceutnrvT
with the Rio Grande.
formance of his duties ~
100 miles per day traysl,f
total Of ,204. 500 milesH
take Mr.. Estes 4S Tina Al
globe. 'l
Engineer Estes. who h
ing his Jubilee with tho Rl
gan firing on an engine oS
Louis, on what is now thu
1873. From there he wen<.rr
Kan, and was employed !, \
capacity on the Atehison 4
now the Burlington. WI. y,
lington assumed control ofI I,
Estes was transferred 10 j,
running out Of Lincoln, M !
NOTED to be engineer in a y.
In 1882, Mr.. Estes came =. Z.
& Rio Grande, the road
that time completed to a. !,
first ran out of Leadville.
Of Pueblo. In September =
he was dispatched to Ora =
the work of constructing :
being pushed forward. and
mained until 1888, when n :
was made at Green Riu
gust, 1888. Mr.. Estes n
passenger run. first on The y
ion. and has been on passsr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-15
ALLEGATIONS MADE
IN DIVORCE SUITS
Extreme Cruelty Charged in
One Case and DesertiOn in
Another.

Charging that her husband hns been
guilty OF extreme cruelty 10 her Flor
ence NJ. Johnston yesterday brought suit
for divorce from r. j. Johnston. They
Were married in Salt Lake, January II,
1892. and she SAYS that ON one occasion
he kicked her so severely that she was
forced 10 undergo a surgical operation
and that he refused TO pay for the opera
ton. She accuses him of other acts OF
cruelty. and Of calling her vile names in
the presence OF their children.
William T.. SchulZe brought suit on
Thursday against Ella GeneVieyc Schulze
for divorce. on the ground of descrtion
They were married in Brooklyn n V.
June /. 1857. and he charges that she
deserted him in Chicago. III, In Febru-
AIRY. 1899, taking with her their one child.
Since then. he says he has been unable
TO get any trace either OF the woman
or OF the child.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-15
BROKEN Up HOMES
FOR HER HUSBAND
Story Alleged by Defendant
in Divorce Suit Now in
Court.

Benjamin +. Thomas an employee of
the United States Mining company at
Bingham. whose wife, Elizabeth Thomas.
IS SUinG him for separate maintenance.
fled IN answer i'm the District court
Thursday denying her charge that he
has deserted her
fle declares the shoe is on the other
foot. and that three times since their
marriage. in 1921. she has broken Up
homes which be has established 1ud
gone 10 1--we with her children ny pre-
yious marriage.
Thomas alleges that inc Is old and in
firm and needs all the money he Is earn
ing, unless his wife viii consent 20 live
WIKI him and maintain orc establish
mCnt.. Both arc over 60 wears old. and.
prior 10 coming here. lived a. Wales,
SInpetc county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-15
NOMINATION HELD Up
Democratic Senators Question Expert
ence OF Afford w. Cooley.

WASHINGTON. Dec. i3.-The nomin-
alton OF Afford w. Cooley 10 be Assls-
tart Attorney General was again held
up in the Senate today Democratic
Senators questioned whether Mr.. Cooley
had mad sufficient experience At the
bar and the nomination went over un-
I'll next week. Among the combinations
today are those of William r. Ridge
ley OF Illinois. re-appointed Comptroller
OF the Currency; James s. Harlan OF
Illinois. Edgar T.. Clark of Iowa. and
Judson G. Clements of Georgia 10 be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-15
WOULD SLAUGHTER GREEKS
Fad Nan From Eureka Arrested While
IEnrtinn ror Nicti.es.

". C1r"oran. an engineer from Eureka.
became involved in q quarrel with ?
ami ra Htu.-jlr prov !da1 himself with
Il n!G s.r-Shunte- ana started out with
On" expressed intention ct ~Irin- the
Crock colony ~" Tho sc-o Of 'ho "nT,n.
ba might have accomplished at i'as' part
ol his TUrprsr had +; uoi boon fog the
hoiEtsTo vsUIcv iU which DD gGUouE.ai
H. iic a"cUi. - tro gun al Commercial
rc-onri Man nI1 second :7lrin, IalGei
for Tho U"ichHrrh1oi or inn Rio GT.nio
denor who're hn understood Glar:z were
tHiNEsst nn had fn..I"-ir- "f lUoltw
or To." iilH'-, 0il ".> Gus ~ Ea ~ NJ
the sl1uCp'c" Attracted r.. the crowd
Officer placed the e.1r l-a..et, ~alsl-.
man from Eu. ska under 2uc-. and TO-
charged w!'h cairr d--r-k ana earring
CCNccl.cl NcnIn-r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-15
Salt Lake Photo Supply Co
Aodaks. finishing. framing Main l. 81 So
HONOR SAM NEW HOUSE
Real Estate Men May Tcrder Him Re
ception ana Banuuct

The Salt Lake Rea! Estate association.
as The Tribune Is Creditahlv informed
has IL in oontempla ton to. I'm sone suit
10 Samuel NowhoUse an expression Of
their appreciation Of his enterprise and
confidence in Salt Lake City's future
greatness. and the substantial manner
in which he recently emphasized that
confidence.
The vast amount Of money Invested
by Mr. Newhnuse in Salt Lake realty
and the millions Of dollars which he has
decided upon eNpcnding IN up-tu-dars
and modern business buildings. ana
other substantial improvements such as
when completed will prove TO be not
only the making and adorament of Salt
Lake. but a credit 10 any city In the
land. show him TO he public spirited
citizen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-15

tinuously since. He was n
the Salt Lake division, Eel
and is now on the Tintic n
Lake 10 Silver City. #
Mr.. Estes loves his 80
speaks of his locomotive
docs of some pet horse.
years service he has neveI
manded, and while he haI
good many mix-ups. he hae-
responsible for any Of then
experience was in Price eau
when the track spread and
turned over. Mr.. Estes va
injured about the head, anf
conscious at the Holy Cros4
eleven days. His right te'
be stitched nine times befo
bic wound would remain z
The first passenger tran
pulled into Zion had as
George NJ. Pullman. traveln
cisl car. Mr.. Estes brou6N
Grand Junction 70 Salt LAD
in 's3.
Mr.. Estes comes from "a
He is the Youngest Of -four b
all are railroad engineers.
brother was firing out OF 81
the war broke out. He gave
and for four years foue1
Union. When peace was
returned 10 his work at 81
made engineer. but has row
lives AT Danville. III.
All the officials Of the
have the highest commend.
Estes. He is the third oid
on the road. but is as Won
thusiastic in the perform
duties TODAY as he ever W
his mates laughingly tell
should make nis bed VIII
bat he tells them in reply
never happier than When
throttle and he knows BIS
and what she can do.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-15
NEJTERN WOOL ACTIVE

Utah, 1dafo, wyoming and Montana
stoc5s Figure in the Market.
Special 20 The Tribuur.
BOSTON. Dec IA large business
hos been closed this week in terri
tory wool, clothing manufactures be
ing the h~ayics, buye-s. Lines of
200 10 100000 pounds each have been
transferred. besides many smaller lots
Utah, Idaho, Wyoming and Montana
stocks figure largely in the translc-
tons
4 good deal Of tho business ranged
from , ccGts 20 % cents for fine and
fine medium other kinds brouoht
less than - copts End some of the
Idaho vas closed ont NJ uodc , cents.
Ono large line Of high-G~sde sold at %
cents, and several lots ~ 2S cents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-15
BOY CONVICT PARDONED
Percy Allen Paroled by Wyoming Gov
ernor, With Choice OF Freedom.

Special TO The Tribune.
LARAMIE, Wyo., Dec 13-Percy
Allen, who was sentenced 10 the peni-
tentlary from this county in March.
1908; for three years FOR burglary, was
paroled today by Governor Brooks. who
requires that the boy write 10 him on
the hrst day OF each month during the
year 1907, telling of his whereabouts
and his occupation. The boys grand
father. Richard Tregoning, Sr. lives
here and has been working for the
pardon for several weeks He contends
thar the youth - wayward, but not
vicious. and that he will be glad to
comply with the requirements of the
pardon, which becomes absolute at the
end OF one year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-15
As TO Chinese Labor.

WASHINGTON. Dec s.-Repressnta-
tive Hayes of California introduced a
resolution today requesting Secretary
Taft 10 advise the House whether Cht-
nese or Japanese coolies are employed
in the canal zone and whether their en-
ployment is contemplated.