davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT,

COFFEE. 7.-.s, New York, August 4. 1906
% sa4es Iof the half session were about 7G T00 ba-
Aarket opened steady at 70
ot points, and held during rof7lIe
S,OilL-InpfoveQ in fact, a6ot
bee. reward the Close however there was some
FeiEX selling which took be against cost ana
essn purchases; others believed Il 10 be nannativs
tne market eased off closed az net decIine q;
0ne, 10 ~ po.-s The final called weak me
9r was petter than due the cables Havre was
& 5anc lower and Hamburg = pfennig lower which
vtior Ieteo quite disappointing showing The Bra
ana ca, larKes u.s. also were little disappointing with Rio
i GloS Dut 90 Fes lower, and the Of Brazilian
HiGhge siI t I'D lower while receipts continued heavy at
AZ Ppits Ihere was further from the vaIorfza
pill no Significance is to SLIGHT
sS mas so Iar occurred In signing
regarded almost law by most Of tha local
Oplions as to the effect Of valorzation on the
tIIket vary but the main connection with fhe
6 are that Brazil is TO handling Of some s65
OeIVty. ana that this money De- the
o9 OF putting the price OF coffee
Sucn sum Is OF course, power any market that s
not 70 De taken too lightly local people who believe
n luner advance considered themselves justified in
S5rP S PPos@G0n @ even though they be able
~ inc big receipts naturally ettract little attention
IS expected valorIzation will
pressure against the market The spot coffee
No z. ~ 1850 - ''s' tOA @'O
The range of contract prices local market to-day
fOloWB
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
a'FIiahsd by Van sehsicls & Co. No. wall street.
Trade IN CHICAGO.

g. by Telegraph 20 The TribuneJ
u. aug 4-Nhest was sold in largo Quan-
- osy by these who had bought it at higher
Il. ne result was that at the close prices
| J, .. -sW low record. For delivery in Septem-
y. IS rather low price when compared
~ VIC II was bringing as lately as the
-, y June but the selling to-day IS an evil
- nat lower figures stnl are expected by those
r,. - with long wheat. September's closing
.a was 77sc TO 72c. compared with 7SSsc the
-. Corn under pressure from the wheat
e'sed half a cent lower for September
3, 10"A tor May. oats were less affected
a., oy the overthrow OF the bulls IN the
N ee.esl. At the close September was 40
s,,ss @ay &c IN provisions pork closed un-
h 49,, =. september and SC lower for January,
5i,-s ~ 70 &c down, and ribs 1Oc higher for
| 7. y. a|u without change for the next month.
as - market was again weak at the start,
T,.se nothing new 70 check the bearish feel
,s - ..o'oeTs lost heart and sold heavily. the
ssrs -'e dAy being I@sc. Local receipts were
- S's cars estimated for Monday.
,ss.- - for corn had a rather firm opening.
b ,,,. e-7 influence OF the decline in wheat this
ptst. way Probable transforms were a factor
by - Trade was only moderate. Liquida-
pa - - nolaers came toward the close Local
assv - Al cars. with Ig5 cars estimated for
z
,s 20 down to 4sskc.
ca ,Oiy c-ae news OF the expected deficiency in
h :, gave the market nr1nness and an ad-
al -, .-Ioe. al. but later It declined along with
zad oih There was good commission house
h .so..- ,-i''fy sales OF oats are increasing
heBss-p We're - cars. with 2s2 cars estimated
e eor. shipments hence were lI7.OOO bushels.
Sly - september was 301sc and May 341kc bid
srss -o~er for the one and &c for the other
g. with yesterday.
nsss shown by ribs in the face OF the
he n me remainder OF the list was the
tss ~ IN the provision market Armour
:. ep The ribs but were unable to buy
3 ~ sf4ngs were exceedingly light The
scattered. September pork sold from
AtkE ~ September lard sold from s. s.
i ~, . ~ and reacted TO the former price
4 sses..' ..'S also sold from s. l21= up 70 50 IN
we're 1000 head and prices at the
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
THE eRINDLED sow OF sLATgNDY.

This is creature that may be seen. Sc Is said at
Hallowmass somewhere between the gate OF Slat-
endy and Cluny's Chapel or Tomb She has a chain
round her neck. which trails behind her with a
clankng. weirdlike noise She Is usually be-
fore the death Of The lord OF the manor but she is
very evanescent. as. for example, It is impossible
Tor any one TO seize the chain, because II has no
feel or tenuity. The Brindled Sow will follow the
person she selects but not every person; and she
prefers e pedestrian who has been born in the
month OF November, showing affinity OF
choice TO that OF our national poet Burns. who. in
THE Beggars Opera" records similar sentiment.
The safety of the person lies in the fact that the
Brlndled Sow viii on account approach a
church; and even creature stones which may have
been in DTuidical Circle when our ancestors
worshpped Bael, she avoids. She was last seen
in pitch dark night when Lord Arlie was found
dead in his chair in Denver AmeTioa.-Dundee Ad-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
EUROPEAN PRODUCE mAakgr.

Liverpool Aug. 4-Closing: Holiday IN grain PEAS
FIRM fS los@st FLoCE-S Louis fancy wn'eT sSs1y.
mess. Western. steady. 92s GO HAdS-Short cut
Il 16 10 quiet SOS Cd BACOSCurah raherlanG cSs. e
20 so h. steady. 3D. short rib. ID 70 p ID stas
B4s; - IS 10. steady 5Ss -; DO 1scNy.
steady 53s. short clear backs 10 % - ~
sis 6d: clear bellies. - 70 ID 10 auiet 9is o i
DFRS-S0uare- I3 H. SIS 3D. iatAtL-4l-'-
Western In tierces steady Sd Ane9ican tel.aI
pas steady ass Sd CHEESEAlaeTiean Slsar 49, ~
steady SIS Cd colOred steady. sss % S,I -
Prime city steady TUEtP ,sf
"a IINSEED OIL. quiet 2ls 81 H'l'-'1--
ROsIN easy. es Cd. PETROLEUM quiet va
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
o. contract prices in the local market to-day

CoTTON-rhe cotton market showed continued neE-
vousnesS and trading than ordinarily active for
half holiday. with wire and commission houses doing
quite good proportion Of the business. The opening
was steady at advance OF points to decline OF
points Al the lowest the market showed loss OF
low records for the The close steady
decline Of points August but generally points lower
TO points higher. Sales for the half day esti-
mated az 10000 bales. There cables Liverpool
being closed until next Tuesday morning The days
vas without special feature for the weather continued
the same recently, and weekend reviews about
expected with the exception perhaps that the visible
supply statement looked little less bullish than had
been counted by The main influence the
further consideration Of the August cOndi
bringing in selling orders from out OF town. and the big
wire houses with Southern connections sold than
they bought There also some selling by local bears
Who Notwithstanding the break in prices
looking for lower levels. On other hand,
Of the shorts who took profits Fridays break were
buyers for this morning. and there seemed to be
demand trade interests and spinnes Liverpool
and the Continent bought here quite freely, IL being
estimated that their takngs would amount to some 80
bales The weekly review OF 'The Chronicle indicated
favorable crop progress man quite bush
as TO conditions in the market for cotton goods.
The OF contract prices in the local markets to-
q follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
nlnr nnILY IN IuLY.

HOLLY, berrIes-red. ripe and Christmassy-are noe
the most usual OF hedserow decorations IN Juys
-. .,.o ,,o, he seen IN all their winter glory az
~ sr,- moment on a tree standing by the waySide
b.1,, bslf a mile the London side % the little
$500 Village OF Cickfeld- How il t5 that tho
Birds have left this tree alone and spared ils
SerFies is a mystery but the fact and last year 3
again this summer, and IS now swelling its new
seasons crOD of hard green berries against the
coming OF another Christmas You might 80 al
over the kingdom and not finG anywhere another
holly tree bearing two years crops simultaneously
.-FaM Mall Gazette
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
Business OppOrtWnities.

nORTI.AND CF9yfENT-The manufacture OF this I'm
mort ant commodity the most profitable INDUSTRY IN
the United States The price is steadily adVahclhg
cas Portla,6 Cement best made We have Two thou
sand acres finest COAL brick ana natuIa
we own Of cement rock ana slaie Tlst az
ratIroad Active deveopment work going on Win
INV cree as fuI we can manufacture best quality Port
land Cement for CSC per barrel Present selling price
so our thousand barrel per day plant VIII earn
daiy Low capitalization. Treasury stock now Ioc lar
eic eI 90 Interesting cement facts and prospectus
sent on request GUTHRIE MOUNTAIN COAL CE-
NIcNP COMPANY, 315 Hall Building. kansas GLy A-o
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05

PEPPERS jersey. PEG ls4 s19s1 90 60 PE g eos
basket, 6oTe5cs s047.0Os Go Norfcll. Eec
basket OF crate. s0G5Ols PEAS Western Rev Edex--
large. per basket 6Oc9S1 % per eag. 2571O STRING
BEANS. state green Per basket G0c0S1; Do 1ax. 6Go
zoe; 90 per bag 5O875ci % nearby per b-e bas.
per bbl 5O975c; TOMATOES MolElogf County,
s0cG$1 5 do South Jersey SOcGS1 % TCsR JeEseY.
Rutahaga. poE bbl. 76c
HAY AND sTRAw-HAx-Ths vesis winds uD wfrs
sentiment In prices: the market ts at period
when new crop has bearing uDon the current siSatio
os higher impression. Tne Of choice hay
hOl,f well up % recent figures. helped by lSht
The Grsr O1 prime state brought
ton This may be said speak well for coming
price quote: Prime.
IS SrGS1 O5 no I, s5c0S1; No 2 e58s7lsc: No q TOG
other 5000; do clear. 6O965c. STRAW-ZCns rye IS
noe os settled value; when COO g obtained the
must be perfect. Tho OF the mixed arriving is
sOG5oc Receipts Of hay ana straw IN reported
at q tO-dayE River
Railroad $40 tons; Erie, $40: Delaware. IaesaUanua
western 80; Iehgh Valley 50; Central Jersey.
90; river boats. 40; total go tons F0z the wesh
6EQS last week Co.'s Receipts OF straw 30 touss S1r
s1-elz. week, 40
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
NEW YORK PRICES.

MFTAIS-The market Tor pig IIou ceItIIVLtsji
the Produce Exchange du and without Transactions
,oted sS fooZTs August ST 5O9s19: September SlI s
SIS October SIT 5OGSls: November sl1 OO0Sl' So Do
MoIASsES AND sYRUPs-The usual Saturday i oeSlo 9So
ness was closed which quiet market oNt tae
temper quite steady as stocks are nsnS eho h were
sroaS on a fIl hasis Quotations follow: New Orleans
centrtfugal common 14816o; fair. 16glse; good SsS
nrIrns 30G02.. Orleans kettle. ey45aC'
SSvEiips canon Isg15c: fair. 15917c; good. 1sa2Oc
prime. 22d24c; fsIcy, 2ogzsc. -. $780,. ~,
OIsCottonss oil dull and without feature with
ntad TeNned netroleuIn was fair demand at the
recent decline We quote: PETROLEUM standard white
btIo e0c. h,ik 5Oc; Philadelphia. 5Sc. bulk 44Sc
rsfned cases New York lO.lOo; philadelphia 10 05c
water white New York. bbls, 9.60c: bulk 0oOe Phila
depha s65c; bulk 45c; water white; cases New York
STr6s y h mills 25Q28o nominal early crop;
rrime summer yellow. August. SSa3s'4c; September
~ mar - october 34H0S4&c; November 3aa03l&c:
December 5Iq8lsc January 3lq3Iise prime white 43c
yellow. 43c. LINSEED OII-AmeFican seed,
city raw 3s639e outoftown S793se: Calcutta
PHoVIsIoNs1IhS early market reiaoted hsavtne.s in
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
= z z e

Beacon Lights of Mining" New book. Just from
the press tells all about mines from prospect 20 pro P
stock Exposes fakes and tells how to avoid them;
Dictionary of mining terms. Every investor shouo
have tr Mailed free IL Interested Address
SECURITY MINES.
A2R NRrclay Blk, Denver COLO
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
Lost.

T osT.-Diamond engagement ring IN front OK 81
turned 20 J. z. b. II Park Row. Room 1o5
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05

FLOUR AND AIEAL-The market for -four was DUH
sSS4y with the s. s:s
s'5S g i5ssa i and oxte aSSs' 10 winter s. os @
aH5 FaSGs 6699s quiet a&sS s9G''d s 53S
am sT9td' Kiln dried 81 Sss2 S,s 80 as nS to xsIa 6Tna
s s6e;i L 81 coarse 81 S T. Rs ES d3
GSs 6S 'S Sa SO IN $ sacks oaF d. sci 5 red dog
SSa 75 al august shiPmsnt; city yn5l 5ESn SlS 90 bulk
S25 5O ho1niny chop SCI bulk So 20 sacks: Oilmea
GRA1N-wHpAT- crowd sold big lot of wheat
S S p p5 bus Under @ previous low level for the sea-
son. and touched The lowest prices IN three years me
the pTeSous night cciock prices being as follows;
news Gontalnsd nothing that was strictly fresh on the
bear SIDE but also had no aTguen Iof me IneIe
which the trade took little notice or ana D9sn report
that greater interest from the crowd. The
sn sbsr 1e' a s Sig at
wheat points and aSssnoe OF any % @ on the
port came showing condition Of 60 against o. last
news recently circulated by bears regard crop
gltORs m & ID oi3 Shipments for the Week Would be 100000
bush eoga5ed WIN IN S % bus Su s aasnst 80 0o bush
year ago. the other hand clearances were somewhat
0Ts Inss resgting in sales Of IS loads Which makes
over 500 loads S,dS 5r as th1 fooS No red 7c
and 7e.so ahSSt No 6Co NoTthe 8gG corn corn na ana
ket had steady opening. and for time was shade
ana Missouri Showers prevailed further west however
and S on dA9 1ded a art soon lost its
during the forenoon came under the p0eHce & OF & tne & G
of 10 bush IN Chicago. Just at the close: hSwevsT
he tbeS 1ce SsS ABOUT &c from lowest the sim
light but with any impIoySmeH@f @ ~ s wsTg mat in Ne
York closed as follows No corn 5eo elevator o ana and
aaoat oArsrhe market oats steady gn
I'll , 6ae tS Dy eo of the DreviOus night
market York was Quoted as 1 fooVs; m eo 9 ~
Clipped cE p ~ White. af s. to % n. 42al4isc.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
Financial.
Plan for the Consolidation
The HOOKING VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY
THE KAkAWHA g. MICHIGAN RALWA COMPANY
To fife st0ekbOders of tie abogs named Companies:

To fife Stockholders of the aoUe
0 o
OF
o
the the
cations and floating Indebtedness
to the de
mand Of their
capital
which
hcompani Il hsub
mted with
is a ows:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
BOSTON cuRR MARKET.

~ Z Thomas Reinha-at. No. IS walI street
Sss.-s' y5rk ~ ana No 10 Exchange Place. Boston.)
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05

Teachers agencies. =
AMERICAN AND FOKEEGN TEACHERS AGESCY
supplies Professors Teachers Tutors GOVs.esSes et.
70 6soIleEas Schools apd families Apply %
Mrs. u. J. YOU1SG-EuLrO1so . uusl2 s1la-N
UyEACHERs' BUREAU.-GOod seaehsrs vazseG roF taIi,
III Call address Immediately
NATIONAL TEACHERS BUREAU, 01 18th ave, Roora
cor 18th st.. Manhattan Buil1ngs eltrlzae ISLs
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05

OPEN High Low Last
ing est. est sale
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
Instruction.

GOING TO sCH00Lq
Write to- day Tor information about tho kind
you want. High grade advantages.
SCHOOL AGENCY. 41E Park Row Ney York n II
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-24
LIGHTNING and Storm.

The farm buildings OF Timothy Weleh
in the edge OF Barnet were destroyed by
fire Friday night, being struck by light
ming. The buildings were considered by
many the finest farm buildings in the coun-
ty. Together with the buildings six cows,
eight calves, two horses, harness and con-
tents OF the barn were burned. little
furniture in the house was saved. Mr..
Welch's son escaped with only the clothes
he wore at the time. The buildings were
insured.
The large farm barn OF DR.. T.. NJ. Brown
at Sheldon was struck by lightning FRI
day afternoon. IL did not set anything on
fire. The damage is small.
At about 6:45 o'clock Friday evening
Barre city experienced one Of the most Sc
we're rain and hail storms in its history The
heavy wind drove the hail down with such
force that windows were broken, one
house on Beckley street having thirteen
panes broken. Several windows were
broken al Goddard seminary. Trees were
blown down and a stone shed which was
being built on the Gall farm just outside
the city is total wreck. The loss will be
several hundred dollars. The telephone
and electric light wires went down in
many places. A peculiar feature OF the
storm was that it followed path not over
a quarter OF mile wide.
The heat Friday "kinkedn the rails on
the Montpelier branch near Dodge's
crossing so that the afternoon mail left
the track, delaying the branch service two
hours.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-24
A Feast Of Trout.

The sixth annual meeting and banquet
OF the Lake Mansfield Trout club held
May is was one OF the most successful in
its history. An important part of the
preparations for the event has been the
opening OF the trout season at the lake and
the taking Of $50 pounds OF the speckled
beauties for what is always the chief fea-
ture of the banquet.
just l42, the largest attendance in the
history OF the club, sat down to dinner
and had more trout than they could eat.
After dinner everybody went fishing and
trout were caught in every part Of the
lake.
II was voted to change the time OF the
annual meeting to the second Wednesday
in June. The usual annual dues Of 3 we're
voted.
A committee was appointed to investi-
gate the advisability OF establishing a
rearing pond by the club. There is al
ready one at the lake controlled by the
government, but the club thinks of rails
ing its own trout.
The following directors were elected -
o. E. Luce, G. l.. Mcmahon, G. Z. Burt,
NJ. Z. Lovejoy of Stowe, L. Bart Cross,
James Boutwell, of Montpelier, Edward
Wells, NJ. II. Riddell, w. +. Greene of
Burlington, l.. G. Moody of Waterbury,
II. G. Brigham of New York, C. II. Cross
Of St. Johnsbury, X. c. Fisk OF Norris
vile, Z. w. Bisbee OF Barre, c. w. Paige
OF st. Adams.
The directors elected the following
Reconsideration, II. G. Brigham OF
New York; yice-president, c. l.. nc Mahon
OF Stowe; secretary aud treasurer, III. f..
Thomas OF Stowe; auditors, {. L. McMa-
hon of Stowe, G. G. Warren OF Waterbury,
II. L. Ward Of Burlington.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-24
NORTH TuNnRIp0E.

Henry Grant is making some repairs
about bis buildings.
Efiie Corliss IS visiting her father, George
Corliss, in Plaintield, n. II.
Miss Ella French is on a visit to her
relatives and friends in Windsor.
Mrs. Spaulding from Massac husetts il
visiting her parents, Dexter Larkin's fam
lily and brothers and sisters.
Frank Spaulding and Elmer Durkee are
about to begin work for James Farnham
who is building a nice large barn. Mr.
Spaulding is master workman.
Weeks q Whitney are soon to close uI
saving lumber with their steam mill, when
they finish job OF 100000 feet or more fol-
Wilbur Smith. Mr.. Smith is about to
build a large barn on his premises.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-24
White Get. EIohteen Years.

In supreme court May Is, il was agreed
BY counsel and court that White should
take a sentence OF IS years in the house
OF correction at Rutland, and thar the
manslaughter case should be continued.
White was found guilty in Franklin
county court OF the illegal sale of liquor
al Richford, and was sentenced to pay a
nne Of 5000 and costs OF prosecution,
With an alternate sentence OF three days
in the house of correction for every dollar
OF the tine and costs. White chose the
alternative sentence of imprisonment.
Attorney General Fits holds that the
section Of the prohibitory law forbidding
prison term exceeding three years for
violation of the act, was repealed when
the present local option law was enacted.
This proceeding grows out OF the so
called wood alcohol poisoning cases. the
respondent and his sister, Eva White,
being indicted on a charge OF being inn
plicated in the deaths of Marshall 3.
Bliss and Nelson Royston of RichfOrd and
Mrs. Eva Legrondeur OF st. Armand, Que.
The order issued by the state railroad
commissioners prohibiting the Rutland
Railroad Co. from running engines with
the tender ahead was declared null and
void Friday by the supreme court, the
court sustaining the contention OF the
railroad company that the commission
had no right to issue the order as the re-
suit Of the investigation to which the
company was summoned.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-24
Hoods SarsapariIIa'

Has cured many that seemed almost beyond the
reach of medicine that people ask Why1
An examination of well-known formula from which
Hoods Sarsapara is and always has been carefully and
scientifically prepared, confirms the fact that contains
those welknown and valuable medicinal ingredients which,
when ntelligenty combined and properly administered
are sure to bring about good results
1t is the properly balanced proportion combination
and process in combining those ingredients known to
have specific action upon the blood stomach liver kidneys
and bowels which make Hoods Sarsaparla peculiar to
itself and enable it to produce results unequaled by any
similar medicine. 1t when others fall Give it trial.
Usual form, liquid form, tablets 100 Doses One Dollar
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-24

A good complexion is impossible with
the stomach out OF order. II pasty, sallow
people would pay more attention to their
stomachs and less to the skin on their
faces, they would have better complex
ions. KOD0L FOR DYSPEPSIA will di-
gest what you eat and put your stomach
back in right shape TO do It's own work.
Kodol relieves palpitation Of the heart,
fiatulence, sour stomach, heartburn, etc.
Sold by +. +. Bryan, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-24
A Clear Complexion and Bright Eyes

In most cases. a sallow, blotched com
plexion and dull, heavy eyes are due to
poor digestion and an inactive liver.
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup aids digestion
and stimulates the liver and bowels and
makes the complexion smooth and clear.
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup does not nau-
seate or grippe and is mild and pleasant TO
take. Refuse substitutes. Sold by IL. A.
Leonard, Randolph, and {. A. Densmore,
Chelsea.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-24
Saturday. June l6h the l49th Large Combination Sale at the
Old Johnson Stand the largest Stable in the State

fresh Western Horses arrived March 26h Of d ANN
and family horses blacks bays browns and
mules made the study horses speciality for 30
an and the best Of shape quality
and endurance from 220 horse heavy horse Cali and buy
early Spring advances the prices and Am
horse and bike four
horse draft that should hear the bell ring TINS a
snuff Wha chance the money Cows, 80 shoe set
putting scale about secondhand DE laval sep
agent Sarpe separator the best machine put ON the
hand sgs, sell cheap close out Property
sold ON consignment Horses constantly hand for sale and exchange
Am here TO and here stay Sales the Sd Saturday Of
every month Horses with usual guarantee all
expire p NJ day following sale Auction SATURDAY June 10TH
JOHNSON SALE EXCHANGE STABLE,
:. B.WITHINGTON, Proprietor, West Lebanon, \. H..
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-24

A torpid, inactive liver can produce
more bodily ills than almost anything
else. 1t is good to clean the system out
occasionally. Stir the liver up and get
into shape generally. The best results are
derived from the use Of DeWitt's Little
Early Risers. Reliable, effective, pleasant
pills with a reputation. Never grippe.
Sold BY V. a. Grant, Bethel