davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, oct. 15--An unexpected decrease in ths
American visible supply OF wheat had streassa-
eniuS effect to-day the local market AT tne
close the December delivery was up 1sc Corn vas
54c higher. Oats were on Sc. Provisions were %
TO 25c lower
The wheat market was erratic but the genera
tendency was toward higher prices The inlrnel-
ate opening was easy because Of decline In LVsf-
crease Of 1.57700O bushels In the available stoco
of wheat in this country. The market developes
additional strength because OF firm close =
Liverpool. This uptUrn was followed by sS siu.AS
bushels in the European visible supply. conlpaie.
with an increase Of about 100000 bushels Ior -
corresponding time last year A slack demand ~.
cash wheat also weakened the market CoVsi.ss -
by shorts caused a rally late In the day anu -
market closed firm December wheat opshea -
lower to Isc higher at 81 05la 20 81 O53s soie
tween 81 05iS and 81 06% and closed az NsssSs NVsss
Clearances OF wheat and flour were equal 20 Ss -oSS
bushels. Primary receipts were l,StS,OvO ousr
against 26S. 900 bushels on the same day last 80. 49,
Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago reported rScSssg, -,
of 1.O12 cars. against 974 cars last week anu -
year ago. lin
The corn market was firm all day Conlnlsss asssS,
houses and shorts were free bidders. but Os0 ~
were not large. An official announcement o. osnjs
shortage in the Rnmanian crop had eonslues a.
influence the local market The close va 4,
December opened NC lower 10 lSc higher al ~ oIocxl
637sc, advanced TO SIC and closed at oS.s[
receipts were AGA cars, with sS OF conIact dls-
Oats were quiet and weak Pit traders w, w. Ns-
posed 10 sell, but the demand was very hss-- hsn AZ
cember opened q shade lower TO 1sc mss Al
559sc to 55ssc. sold on 70 547sc to SOC ana c4O'
551sc- Local receipts were 24f cars -, rrscss
Provisions were weak because OF eaSie1 az
for live hogs At the close January porA Ia fs,4
csc at SIS So. Lard sc 70 lac lower a. - =
Ribs sc lower at IS 211a rr-s..t ff
Estimated receipts for tomorrow. W n ~
cars; csrn, S1s cars; oats. 156 cars; nos~
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16

DUBLIC NOTICE-sALE or S23 0G0oo I0C4T M
4 proE'ulent. Certificates Of ness-SeaIed
proposals viii b. received by the CITY clerk an his
otee m the City Hall Building corner OF Main and
nseasnie "a & streets up 70 o'clock P Tuesday Octo-
ber =. 1907 FOR S23 900 90 Local Irnproyenent CO.
tfcates OF Indebtedness 81 90 each 10 he iss5
IN anticipation Of the collection Of paving assessments
stno pursuant TO resolution the Common CoT,ncn
5oopted on October 7, 1907. Chapter lbs az he
Laws OF 1893. and the Acts anendatorv thereof 7SE
salo certncates shall be numbered consecutvev from
one 70 the highest number issued bear Interest az
& s IA'e o. SIX % per cent? eentun per annum and
~ DC sod 70 the person. firm corporation Offering tb
nlehest premium therefor wiz be dated az l.,
Sas oI OctcoeT l9o1 ana payable the first davs Of
Noelpti anc May IN each the uriDci1,aI 80
SO ceFtihcates shall be payable the first dav ~
tctobeF 1872 but shall on their scce an ,t
. me City 10 pay the after year from tbei-
o's i-acn pIoosal must be accompanied bv a ce-tj.l
esS -r oi sl;"9Joo payabe 10 the order Of the civ
ttsesuIet OF The City Ct New Rochelle or tho sao,s
amount IN cash such deposit 70 be forfeited 70 -
- ~ tie party or parties whom these certjsc,s
slati i'e awarded shall fail tcK. a.d nav Tor -, >
"a aoeoTdaitoe with the sale Tho GER
70 De delivered he Of the
5Itt ei te City Of New Rochelle n Y on he 2Is+
80 IsOl No bios viii be received for I.ss
pa 1areeasers viii be required % pay accrued
reject any all bids " ms i'sht 10
Dated New Rochelle \ Y Oc,ota- 4. 1oo-
LHARLES kAMMERNEYrP -if,, cqarl-
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
Proposals.

'pUBLIc NoTIcE.--sALE OF $4,000 LOCAL M
u pToVeInent Certificates of IndeDteduess.-Sealed "a
proposals VIII be received by the city Clerk at his
pThcs - the city Hail Building. Main and
Mechadc streets. up to o'clock p m. Tuesday. Oc-
tobef -, 1897 for $4,000 40 Improvement Ger
thcates Of Indebtedness. Of Sl,00000 each.
sued IN anticipation Of the collection Curbing gut
terlLG and naggiaS assessments and pursuant 20 a
resolution cf the Common Council adopted October
]. 1901 and Chapter rs Of the Laws Of 1893 and
the Acts anencatory thereof. The said certffcates
snail be numbered consecuJively 20 the high
est number Issued and VIII bear the rate
OF SIX % per cent? per Centum vii he
solo 20 the person. firm corporation Offering the
highest premium therefor. and will dated the 1et
Gay of October 1907 and payable first DAYS Of
november and May in each year, PRINCIPAL
OF SAID certificates shall be payable Irst dav
OF october, 1912. but shall Their face an
option 70 the City year fron,
the-I date Zach proposal must be accompanied Nv,
crtef check of $1,000 90 payable order OF the
city treasurer OF the City Of New Rochelle or the sane
emouHt m cash such deposit be forfeited to the
- II the party or parties to whom these
@ sna he awarded shah fail 20 take and pay for tho
hatae IN accordance with the The GER
Dhcaes 70 be delivered at the the city Treas
1IeT q Shc CITY ot New Rochelle y. Y. the alst
Gay Of october 1907 10 bids viii be for less
ual par purchases VIII be required o paw accrued
interest The Common Council reserves the right 10
reject any ali bids '9''' W
Da'ea New Rochelle. \. Y. October 4. 1907
CHARLES KAAIAIERHfEYFR
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
0UTsJDE SECURITIES.

While speculation in the market for outside Sc
curities was fairly active at times, the volume or
business was less than yesterday. Prices were
somewhat irregular, with a tendency toward lower
levels Further new low marks made in the
mining list United Copper was extremely errauc
and on q smaller volume of trading huctuating at
rorga of q noints Butte Coalition continued
under pressure, breaking more than point on
heavy selling. Nevada-Utah, Davts-Daly' Nlpls-
sInr Nevada Cons olidated and Cumoerland-EIE
to,,chod new low marks for the movement. The
GoIdfeld stocks ruled fairly steady. Other issues
showed rnIuportant changes. Bonds were dull and
about unchanged.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
.Ex divldend.

FOREIGN MONEY 1IARKET-CaH money in
London. 2Q2zs per cent Open market discount
rate fer snort bills per cent; long bills, ~ per
cent. Berlin discount rate, ~ per cent Paris
discount rate. S1z per cent Paris exchange on Lon
don. 25 francs 12Ia centimez- Sar gold rs Msd
Berlin exchange on London, g marks 4s pfsnnigs
FOREIGN SECURITIES british consols for
money, 50 7-16 for the account. 81 9-l6; French
rentes, "a francs ~ centirnes-
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
PRODUCE EXCHANGE STOCKS.

Business in small volume in the security
market the Produce Exchange yesterday the
total transactions being only 3225 shares distrib-
uted among five Stocks as follows: 1900 Branch
Mint at 1212c and 13c. zoo Greater Nevada at 25c
500 Beaver Superior at 73kc 800 Hanson Consoli-
dated Silver at 1.75c and % Franklin Mills pre-
ferred at 101.
Bid and asked prices were:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE.

Week ended oct Is s1+62i 233 s12 902 5s4 sl23i5gs
From January -5, 55oss7 $50 l5.2s5 49s551ss
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
Financial.
INVESTORS READ
The Wall Street Journal
DiUidend Notices.

RAILWAY STEEL-sPRING COMPANY
i Broadway. New York. Sept 18Th, 1907
A dividend of TWO per cent. has this day been de-
ciared on the Common stock OF this Corpanv payable
oct 22nd, 1907, 20 stockholders record oct ION al
City " - -'-"
Transfer books the Common stock v III be- closed
on oct 10th and reopened October 22rg. 1907
RAILWAY STEEL-sPRING COMPANY
F CARNAHAN, Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
GOVERNMENT RoNoe

ne Following shows yesterdays closing oucta
laohs n TOT government bends, compared with Mon.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABRoaD.

London. Oct Is. D. m.-The market for Aned.
an securities was Irregular. Final prices follow.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles D. Barney & Co.. No. IS Broad
street. New York. and No. 10 South 4th street
philadeipha.1 - 1890
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
BONDS.

OG0C0 Steamship Is - q "a -
.Od4 lots. +seIs cents per share tEN-iividend-
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16

e2Loos Total sales for thu day. 'Unlistsd.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16

COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.
Maturing 1922
Furnished by Appenzellar No. ~ Pine ST.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

- YoRK. $500 { WEsTERN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-12-13
NoseI Literature Prize to klpuna.

T1s ceremonies attending the distrib--
,.o1 II the Not=l prizes apart from the
peace T-izs which was awarded AZ Chris
-ts1ia. -o1k place ~ Stockholm Tussday.
The r-5-= .c- literature was awarded
20 R-6ya-i Hipli1E; that q physics 10
Prof. Aibert = Nicholson sf the Uni
v5rs--y q Chi-zEo; that of medicine 10
D. Lzv=-z- = Pans. ard the chemistry
Prize 20 Prof. Ed3u-1 Bzchner q the
University q Berlin. Al the recipients
Te-e present II addition 70 the prizes.
which this year amount each 70 IS. oce.
ezch recipient wiL = given a diploma
and a gold medal
The Nob=l peace p-.Ze Is this year 10
53-7 N3-=tz q italy and Louis Re1sul
= France n R=naulr is the permanent
delegate = France 70 The Hague tri-
b-1z- N M1-sra has besn prominent
as a worker for peace in italy. He was
elected president cf the 18th universal
peace conference ~ Milan in September.
Prof Nicholson Is the first American TO
BE AWARDED one q the Nobel prizes aside
fr-- President Roosevelt, who received
The peace p-iEs lasg year. Prof. Michel
s-1 IS German by birth, a native q
S-rs;15. buy he received his education in
United States Naval Academy. Later he
studied az the University sf Berlin. al
Heidelberg University, at the College de
France and The Ecols P-olytechniq1e. Hs
taught al the Case school. Cleveland. and
az Clark university be<ore he went 20
Chicago He IS a member OF many So
cieties II this country and abroad His
researches and writings have been chiefly
o. the subject Of light
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-12-13

T1e attention @: the states attorney
C.. C1ltts-de, county rs t-=eu called 10
rra-t extracts Slt- g F.e~ - dele---i-i--g
S---tle- SAFE z them 5 leEal Under tae
-.s--- --v- ---s- -G,-4-Is --e -og sod
zs t----. --t -le distraction Is 50 ne
between them ard ordinary oee- s3.5 zs
leverage -1at t-e .es-.t O.. . lezt case
:o- violating -= -s--- ~ would D
vzc--=L w.-- interest. C1-sr t-s -zw
70 beverage -u-lzlL.-g mere tan o.e
p-- -e--- G.. a--u-l. IzE x legally S3-1-
E.-- mali extracts azal.Ee1 a. the state
laboratory recently were to-2d 70 coz
tain EySp-ctlve.y go. i..4 80 aa5 5.s4
q~- seas q. alcohol i Is also Claimed
t-z; t-es= lc-I ---L-s z-- -ut -4te-e5 -
conform % --- p-rs tc-d .-w. TIE yea.
mali eAIrz-- IS -~s-.5ed o. Lhs CE..ei
states F1z---copleia co-Ll1s 10 a.
c-1c-. l-- Is SIMPLY mixture Of mat
1-l Sz-e- s,r4---- l-l e,aPsrz-ed 70
TIE consistency q: -L.-z honey, S-Ls t1e
ms.- e1--l-Is O. sale are distinctly pa
a-ao.- All nay De use5 zs beverage
.- pace G.: las-- seer --- higher p---ed
ex--z.-s contain l.--i= ~ &c z.oo-oL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-12-13

Co F-cst @: Ne~ Hampshire .sz.,
being compared - Gov. H.ezes q NJ
1aTA 10 any noticeable extent; IL
's1i rs attest app.y.1tz.ea; lo.oks very
much Ake me pzy-e-, of nj
'lce- teoi and IS being criticized accord
i2siy- H. z-zde Thomas Il. D-z-bo-a o.
lover state e-tcuo.oglst E.;a = sslsD,
q S-7.r e year, s-ltA Al assistant a. si.0s
sad 'rsf e-ilg expenses FOR BON while
'As+ LIEi ior gyFsy moths Dearborn
was TIE le4cilg Floyd aGvcczte y. his
section C! TIE state during TIE last
sl7@raz;oTlal campaign ard ae asd been
EnASe .ccs5Eel O. tLe governor sts
Se-ofe -e E4s given the sala-.ei JOB
D<aroo-n las teen a cry gods merchant
FOR years, but De sod ;he business a ssv-
weeks ago he probably knows Is n-ca
about bugs IL genera and gypsy ulo,..s IN
paEJ.---s- as t-e other e-toraolog.s,s wao
have eee- trained behind . dry goods
counter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-12-13

The TroAlb-t.o- wave which swsg, 1ve-
me South was ev.5e-ty teit il the re-
cent e-ecto-s -- Massachusetts. Tss re
i-r-s from "a cities AID t5w-s-zll hzv-
M voted ex-er, N5rca Adams. where
az el=cto- v.- Il held next --ssdsv-
shows ao-Ace-se majority III ,ze state
g; ever 100. l. 80 ,As state zs 3
"-7-s -et-r7e5 majority q IS. zgz.-s,
..-s7s=. 471 n i,sa me majority vas 80
-o- 7'--es7se- t-- The present ag--es
aye 80 Beyond --.,1--g ~ ;1e --zcors 5t
i-a state. TIE saloons eer, -c.,s5 u
"1--es,e. .-- t-- .-s; tine IL Is years.
me H4,9r;'. as4--s; them beng -
-s-- @7d ''et--1. zz.ca 14ye aesr IL
-eE --e-se = pears e4cA. voted no his
Seaf ire .-r;1~. -.,s a4s5-..y beng
over -i"a Haven't. - ;-e elections a,
"eeA went 12--csls- :-- ;ae ars; tine
20 e :ea-s.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-12-13

Harry :. New G. Indiana. Chairman q
tie Republican national COMMITTEES. who
--s ben .- New yo-k c- short yts...
declined 90 discuss presidential Politics
further Than % say that Vice President
Fa'-talks all have the united support
~ the I1d-a-A delegation. but he al
7ve1 hat Governor Hughes seemed
20 = as strong in Indiana as any oi1sr
outsider. and he though; TIE New YORK
man was I=--ePub-y gaining strength il
ether parts q the country The PnH-ix
Is willing % predict. and also to HOPE.
NAT tie Hughes sentiment vii con
tl--e &C ra--
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-12-13

Wal a. Ire rnsnoers q ;he woman
auxiliary G.. the y N c \. kindly save
all the!r OLD -ubbsrs and cd rubber q
az kinds until sp---g. 10 hs disposed OF
1o- the benefit q TIE auxiliary.
TIE womzns auxiliary q the Y. ". c
A is planning 10 hold 2 New Years re-
sp:.ou o. January :, 1905, 10 which the
public. and especially the boys ard young
men are cordially invited Particulars
viii bs given later
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-12-13
ED r. LEITZINGER
Piano and Organ Tuning
and Repairing

More than 5oyears' experience
Orders nay bs EFF AZ Naughan Burnell :
- - Main 81. Residence Ls Brook 81.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-12-13
STATE GRANGE MEETING.
i-vta;io7 &c Weet in B-attieeoro Esrt
Ysar-Resoiutfo0 in Favor o. Prohib-
.t--g [ =,sf


f-y.s.is- - Me-. i- s-...t.s.., 49,.
'saf--7 -7es1i-t'o7 N Favor q Prohib-
tom Law.
- -...
a--1i --seliHs q the YER
'--@5 vs. op-lsl n A.
- .-L -H I.I--,-Iln AZ y n
p ana ---s.-l george ". Pierce
i,-s--iHs. lhree hum
- "si7 f'es7-I ana aver N
@ ~as increased 70 5tV
--- --= morning cor
80 ts-- -l ne ,Ii-A9e IN re
-----% l.-s .r..' appoi1 trrie1t :
'- se-eii-1-s' and report
~ IN --'se-
--I'7 me annual a1-
--- ~! s-a-- master report
--s-- % 1-p1-7s' announce
--.-- s-a- ---s --I1lIhltle@s in-odu--
'-- % .-z-.----s "--1'lt DEBATE
- SN l---t curing re past
tTa- % - oranges 1aFe oeen o-Eanize1
"-t- z ci-'teT I,e-.- -e-s1i7 q 1875. This
80. 2. ~ aIses n vermont
go = y -=-lo !s---p q ls'-
q. --- .-= .al--s' il l-@ Alstory oi
--- 1----@ 80 mere G- 8 oranges
s4-- q NI4-A las a mem noersaip eX-
-s---@ ~. l--e tanner grange oei7g Pr1-
-. % 1-s -.-'.'-l-. vi ~ mem ueFs'
80 -t --@ l-I-hs Ls FsaF. CtHer
-4Fse Sfa.ges are RsncoIph AZ, Brloge-
60 - - - lon -4s- Anans-
--7 @5-1ls-s s.e olsC Cioe'ea
= : .-.-oWs' Aaolson- Is; zen
J.. Tacoma y; Chittenoen !;
I-s7sN' F--I'-ln' .'- SEand Isle. = La
-a--e~' - C4l-aLs- - h1t-
- 80 '@s-.--='ul- - "inoneIn- >
~ - -A@ 90 mem nslshlp q
F'l'',a ''faAes : t.-is-
-7- -@Tl ,-- 7N1eHs4oH q Lne or
san--@ -1h .n'o sF@Ey toNn n ne state Il
$3.50 ne favored ne ~oTA OF the
-- --- .----7 ana nature stloF N
ne pune scloo-s- SAleA should . sup
t-'1 ne l=---'sa an properly should
-@Ae-' ~--- 70 o-s@S he ENDORSED
l-e "-lA y ne para q aSTlelitlre ana
49,, L ., ~ l-ls q l<ES- "olA
-- ----7-- q sea -la1s end loIest pes
e-fa--.1 Vas aFlEo,@o- postmaster Ger
'-'ee Won J. A7teF pan ior . par
- 80 ls.@-- ana l'-7-=l savings n-'-s
Nes e2-7-s@1
N7-r--. 1a-- ne memorial erscie1 ~
ne s-@-e o- ne University ci Nsr1- -1--t
1-ali a1s-s 70 ne mernoTE q Senator
--s--H ; Nliri--. ne ;a'h@r a TIE agTi-
---l-1a- -p--ese' ~as de7llc-Ts1 " @cres-
cay Afternoon -he ou-}1ing stands al
t-@ northwest corner O. ;ne qoaorare eie-
- : c---sIr-cIe1 q yltrlIleo uElcs and IS
- pezsl-e 1es-g1 re app7optlatlon of
.n'9 was lsa--Y al employed il the
ol.lc-nE- \ -aTEe rornosr attended The
cs-lcaloEF exercises II toe eoileEe gFEn-
--s.-1n. re s;ter.aAIee bang increased
- il-T 5e9 Grangsrs
The exercises opened az go Wednes-
day Afternoon. 9 ". Pierce, master q
the STATE tIEa.se. presiclng- -Ihe lnycca-
'ion Vas y z II Holmes chaplain a
tAe vermont state Grange he was fol-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-12-13
pIvores Granted Mrs. r. Hanere ninsr

Divorce Granted Mrs. r. Hahord Miner,
Judge Seneca Haselton. IN Bennington
county court Wednesday, granted a d.
Yu-ce 10 Hattie Potter Miner. daughter
of Judge z. z Potter. Of PoEnsl. from DT.
r Ha-ford Miner. formerly a practising
Physician and health cficeT al Rutland.
Miners disappearance from Rutland last
spring created som thing Of a sensa ton,
ss Rose Harbour, & nuTss in the Proctor
hospital eft the institution ai the SAL me
time The petitioners attorney some
months ago located Miner and his af-
fuiry al Barre Plains, Mass, but at
present they are believed 70 Be On the
PaciSc coast The petitioner vas given
the right 20 resume her maiden name
and was granted the custody Gf her two
cELdrs-. Dr Miner Wa-s the star pitcher
Il the University q Vermont IA .ssebaH
team several years ago aui before study
ms medicine was the Vermont academy
pitcher.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-12-13
A Rare Chance to Buy a $500 Piano
at Your Own Price

m N--~ .. 1877. we placed OF sale in our
--5--- a KEW $500 upright mahogany
-.e-5 Iwsrrarte5 for 10 years) Ehicn. Ee
s-.u sen 70 the person making the nish-
= r-sSa terms. the highest bidder
s-- s-a- SS5s.tiveiy - get the piano at his own
----z ~ in costs you nothing 70 old. on-y
t-s highest hi3der pays any aH}ytalnI5 an q
gl7..t gs7S - q. saturday. Dee. u; 1907;
v7--5-- vsr,r 5id ard address plainly ana
ssrS 10 MASON BROS, Bellows fAlA
N sales Dept
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-12-13
Desirable Rooms with Board,

second hlor. a. TEe Me-r1se. Lillel sta
convenient and lCmelEe place for nan a11
wife ~ other persons C1-lpy then = ya-i-
az g by tie month ur for the season bthFr
mons = 80 Al The Ne r1se- MRS. l. J. STRONG
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-12-13
cHRIsrMAs TREEs

NCNE and get your nice Spruce
4 Christmas trees, for sale cheap at
the Goodall place. and also delivered, by
e BUGBEE Telephone HI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-12-13
ANNUAL MEETING

TIE 5s-- annual meeting q tAs Jzzzica
Sz----s Bank t-- TIE el=---C- Ct clcs-s s-1
--s --z-s-c-5-- G. -e-essz-y business v-l be
he'd a. t-=-- banking E--ss 2 Ja-z-ca cl the
Izs. Wet-ts5ay n D=-sz5e-, Il beng ;-s -;t1
-zv. ~ DO c'c,ock q n
T. c ROBINSON, Secretary
T------ " D.- 70 1917
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-12-13

The youngest Corg-essmau s.. il ap-
pears. NJ WoH Of Maryland. who is
Only e. II is an interesting coincidence
that the Oldest member as well as the
youngest halls from the little state OF
Maryland the Oldest being Senator
Whyte, who Is s..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-12-13
A star to steer by.

No matter what kind of INSURANCE you have
you want some with Is a. a standard. and II
you have some with u. take more and have 4
gher standard. 5-t1 year. National Llfe IL
surarce Company. Montpelier. VI. fAu1uaiI
n. (. TAYLOR & SON,
Insurance, Crosby Block. 5rsttlsboro
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-12-13
The VERMONT PHREIY.

F-sisAst a. Brs't,so--o every F-5ay ty
Q. l. FRENCH.
TERMS SIS. pe- yez- II ssra-,e: II 20.
-z.- alt--- t-e yez- s.
Es,es c; s-vs--is.-z furnished q az 'i,sti--
h'-tA -s--lzse ana death -c-ces pubiiste-
tee -bI.-a-v -1-l--s cz-ts cf tAs-st 80
= ee-.s i-- space C.! - Ines CT less
lE-.ee1 a. t-e B-s-.,e5--o P-s- Oz-e ss
sec--- c-ass nal --z.te-l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-12
WISCONSIN MOUNDS
ARcHAEoLoGlsTs WORK FOR
 PRESERVATION or AN. GENT RELICS.
Works Left by Prehistoric People h the Devil's Lake Region May Become Part Of
 State Park.

There is disposition to accord the
 archaeologist and his work more con- sideration than formerly. Years ago tEsa average American was too busy
 With the present to bother himself
 much about the past But as research
 and investigation have opened up
 some of the pages of the history of former ages and given glimpses of the
 peoples and mammals which lived in that far off time, there has developed
 a growing regard for ruins and
 relics which have their stories to tell or by-gone ages. The national gov
 ernment is paying more heed to the
 Aztec ruins in Arizona, and almost
 every state in the union is showing a disposition to preserve anything
 which the archaeologist is able to point to as forming a link between the past and the present.
 In Wisconsin in the Devils Lake region are mounds of prehistoric origin which the archaeological so- ciety of the state has surveyed and which according to the present plan are to be included in a large park to be established by the state. It is urged that the several fine groups and solitary mounds be appropriately marked. Although these mounds are prominent and conspicuous 1t is fact that many summer visitors to the section, through ignorance of their presence, fail to observe these re- markable earthworks. Best known, perhaps, is great bird efigy having a wing extent of about 150 feet. The great tail is forked and the wings are bent near the tips. The bird is rep. resented as flying toward the lake, the shore of which is but a few rods distant. A well worn path from Devils Lake station to the boat land. ing crosses the north wing, pavilion stands on the tip of the tail, and a hotel building on the south wing. < The mound is several feet in height and otherwise we'll preserved.
 A few rods north of the old Cliff house at the north end of the lake is a long, low mound which has been cut in two by the railroad. Some 30 { rods to the west are two linear one extending out into the public road, the other nearly parellel to the lake shore. Further west and < directly in front of the wellknown Claude cottage is a group. Of this group an efigy intended to represent { a bear, a type of aboriginal earth. work common to the )Baraboo region, and linear mound are still we'll de. fined. Traces of others, now sadly are still to be seen among the trees and near the bank Upon
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-12
A Rainy Day Luncheon.

This is certainly a seasonable func- tion for this month, and it was liter ally what the title says. for the host ess said she wanted eight of her most intimate friends to luncheon the first rainy day and when that day arrived she telephoned to these eight expect ant guests and they all reported with alacrity. The centerpiece was white parasol, the handle imbedded in a low mound of daffodil and violets, ice was concealed in perforated tin box GOV CTS under the vines up under the um- brella and dripped in tiny rain drops on the flowers below, much to the de- light of the guests. who said they had anticipated something original. hut not real showers producing flowers" on the spot.
 The place cards were tied to the handles of diminutive doll parasols in pink. white and blue. and under each umbrella was a wee doll clad in . mackintosh, and there were also little baskets of wood violets at each plate.