davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-14
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Boston, March 10
FTOUR-The flour market is quiet
The new prices are: Spring patents,
mill shipment si.5od4so; winter patents,
s3eod425; winter straights, sS65d3.go
winter clears s3.35d37o; spring clears
50. 3d36O
CORNMEAL AND OATMBAG1-Firm:
Bag cornmeal, 81. 0s11.12 barrel cornmeal
81 6oQ2.65; graduated, $40; bolted, s2951
9; rolled oatmeal. ;4sOd505; cut and
ground s525Q5.55; rye -four, $3.50 4,2o;
graham. sS.45Q42O
CORN-F1rmer and much higher: Spot
steamer yellow, SIC; No. yellow, 53lac;
No. yellow. 57isc; for shipment, No. .
yellow 57hd5sc No. 3 ycilow, 5eta157c,
guaranteed cool and sweet yellow. $50
56iac.
oATs-Oats are very firm: Spot No. /
clipped white. Soc No. 2 clipped white
53i1c; No. clipped white SIC; rejected
white, Sic for shipment. IS to IS lbs, 5oia
d51c; 80 to 40 lbs, 5l@51l2c; % to AZ lbs,
5od52tsc; fancy 40 to AZ lbs, SAC
HAY-Firm. but low grades are dull
and draggy; straw is weak under light
demand and a large supply; mill
feed is worry firm. Hay, choice, s23; No.
1. 500: lower grades, sl+d2l; rye straw.
SloUl4, Odt straw, SHulU, SACK bpTlIlE
bran. s24.5od2475; winter bran, s24 50d
d; middlings. '?3.5Oa28; mixed feed, s25m
T26.50 red do 325. 75d26.5O; cottonsced
meal s2S.50G29 linseed meal s29.
PORK Lard and some cuts of pork
provisions are lower, but the market is
generally steady: Pure lard, lie; pals.
11a,G12c: rendered ,eaf lard, 12iHc; pals,
1346l3i.c; briskets, 11Rc; boiled hams,
ooi N 22a.c.
BEEF-Tho beef market is steady:
/ The quotations are Extra sides, heavy,
SdSIkc; good. 7i1dSc; light, Ta7lRc; heavy
kinds 1c11oisc: good. sa4d1oc, light On
9iac; heavy fores. 616i@c; good. 5ia1Ge;
light. 5d5'2c.
LANES AND VEALS-Vcry steady
veals steady: Spring lambs, 10dlll9c
yearlngs. 7mSc; muttons, 7GSc; veals. 70
G12c: fancy. 1Sc.
POULTRY-Steady and unchanged as
last quoted.
EGGS-steady. Choice hennery and
western. 22T23c.
BEANS-Bcans firm. Carload lots pea.
81 .25l5Ti1.55; medium. s16cd1.65: green
peas, $1,000 165 yellow eyes, s1.95G9; red
kidneys. s.. !cd2.45; California small
white. 81 25G2.SO; jobbing prices iodl5c
higher.
APPLES-Quiet but firm. with prices
unchanged.
POTATOES-There is very steady
market for white potatoes and the better
grades Of sweets are firmly held: Green
VI ,untain. 50dGOc; Hehrons. 55c; Rose. 80
M55c: Vineand sweets S3.25T3.j0 Dbl
basket sweets. s1.25: Jerseys, s15)q2 Dbl.
SJGAR-Reiined sugars are firm,
and tending upward, graduated and fine
being quoted as a basis at SOC.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-14
RICHMOND.

blk Clrich of Goddard Seminary was
tlest of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ulrich, over Sunday.-Mrs. Bart
who has been guest OF her son,
r Bartlett, for several months. has
10 Uoosick Falls. y. Y, where she
|isit for some time.-P, r. Goodwin
foston.-Mr. and Mrs. John Morton
visiting in Swanton.-Miss Ruth
who Is attending school at Maple
Academy in North Hero, is at
for short vacatIon,-Mrs NJ. G
has returned to Burlington.-Mark
who is attending the medical col
IN burlington, was at home over
|y.-The Rev. Frances Kimball at
] literary meeting in Northfield
BY eveninG.-.M Laura Lcddy is
week with hcr parents in Under
Miss Virginia Mitiguy has returned
| Burlington. Mrs. Manson and
ter OF Burlington passed Sunday
her sister, Mrs. Ford r. Flagg.-
| I'd Mrs. J.. w Shcdd of Montpelier
listing his sister, Mrs, Milton
fs.-Mss katherine Kennedy has
ed from Burlington, where she at
the funeral OF relative. john
Of st. Adams was in town Monday.
Dcntcrtairmcnt will he given in
I ond hall Friday evening for the
Of the class of 'f. The programme
os an operotta, drill. the farce
Year in Town with one Gentle
songs and rec 'tatlons Mrs. Henry
! s, who had been an invalid for
Y years, passed away at her home
y afternoon at the advanced age
years. She leaves besides n hus-
Ewn and Mrs. J. A. Jones of Fitch
Mass, The funeral was held at
ouse Tuesday at two o'clock
Thomas Green anc children have
ed from burlington. Ar. entertain
will be given in Richmond hall next
y evening The Rev. Or. Cabin OF
Prd will deliver an address, followed
nusical programme.
elius p. Rhoades died at his home
by evening after a few days i'll
" heart disease. Mr. Rhoades was
in MoretOwn, March ~, 1927. but
here in infancy and he had since
p here. He was an active member
tniversalist Church and had al
held offices Of trust in town af-
He leaves besides sister. Mrs.
Inc Edwards Of Burlington, two
Dr. George Rhoades of Springfield,
and Edward A. Rhoades of this
The funeral will be held at the
this afternoon Mt two o'clock, the
Frances Kimball will officiate.-F.
epardson was in st. Adams yester-
Mr., and Mrs. George Bartlett were
flington Wednesday,-Mrs Dixie
burned from a weeks stay in
and is the guest of her sister,
n. s, Freeman.-At the village
g Tuesday evening the following
were elected: Moderator, A. r.
g; clerk. W, w. Miller; treasurer
Berry; collector, John Morton;
for three years. John Cannon. 49,
Mrs. John Keefe OF st, Adams
purchased OF Mrs G. A. Edwards
rm near the "checkered house."
fration, s6,6Co.-Mr, and Mrs. John
have returned from Swanton.-
efeated side of the rubber con-
held by the Aid Circle OF Kings
tiers, Will give a shamrock luncheon
Congregational Church Tuesday
X, March l9,-Mr, and Mrs. John
of ST. Albans We're in town yes
DR. and Mrs. George Rhoades Of
feld, Mass, are In town at attend
heral of the Doctors father.-C. d.
b Of st. Adams was in town We'd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-14

Railroad company, consumed all the time
of Franklin county court yesterday after
noon, and the jury is still probably far
from complete. Three OF the speoial
panel were excused by the court on ac-
count of illness and eight others for
cause. From all appearances, special
talesmen will have to be drawn to-day.
as each side has six challenges, and each
will probably use some IL not all of them.
but tho expectation Is that the Jury box
will be 1lled during to-day's session. As
soon as this Is done. the jury will be
taken by special train to East Fairfield.
to view the scene OF the accident in
which Charles Hammond was killed.
The almost ideal sugar" weather Of
the past few days has started the
maple sugar makers to work, and
thousands of trees have been tapped
in the last three days. fine run Of
sap ia reported and a fairly long sea-
son Is anticipated. New York and
Boston buyers are already on the
ground, and they are Offering consid-
erably increased prices over previous
seasons. Makers, who sold their crop
last year for eleven cents per pound
have refused twelve cents and are
asking more. Buyers who three years
ago paid SO to 60 cents per gallon for
syrup, are now Offering so to 90 cents
and furnishing storage. 1t looks as
though the makers are finally to get n
good thing for their product. thanks to
the provisions Of the pure food law.
Mrs. oliver Lovely of Federal street
died at the st. Adams hospital yester-
day afternoon at three o'clock. Mrs
Lovely underwent an operation on
Tuesday for the removal of q tumor
but her heart was too weak to with
hold the shock following the operation
Besides a husband she is survived by
q daughter, a sister and a brother. The
arrangements for the funeral had not
been completed last evening
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-14
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

WHEAT-May 77tsc; July 7Sc.
CORN-May 46&c; July 1850.
OATS--May 401sc; July 367,c.
PORK--May $500; July s16121sc.
LARD-May 1915; July s9.29l:.
RTBS-May $3.50; July sS.97iA
Cash quotations nre as follows;
WIIEAT-Spring No. >, 9dS3c; No. 3,
73fiS2; No. red 7567614c.
CORNING. 44%c; No. > yellow, sac.
OATS-No. .. 4oc; No. white 43Aa44c
No. 3 white 4A@42a.c.
RYFt-No. . &c.
BARLEY-Qair to choice malting) 10
73c,
FLAXSEED-No. / sl.15ls; No. north
western sl.22h.
TIMOTHY-Prime seed, $3.50.
CLOVER-(Contract grades) $3.50.
SHORT RIBS-Sdes Ooose) sS.T5Gs S71h
MESS PORK-(per bbl) Sl60D6l6.121a.
LARD--(per 100 lbs.) sos.
SIDES-Short clear (boxed) sS.S7l.N9 o5.
WHISKEY-(Basis of high vines 81. %
BUTTER-On the produce exchange to-
day the butter market was weak; cream
cries 22G?9c; diaries 2Od27c
EGGS-Steady; at mark cases included
15l2c; firsts Ice; prime frsts 16ia; extras
-; cheese strong, l4iaGl6Ac.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-14
CHUBBS CROSSING.

Mrs. Fred Warren OF Massachusetts is
at the home OF her mother, Mrs. Charles
Morey, for an extended vlsit.-Partes
were here with Real Estate Agent Dow to
look at the 81. Lovejoy farm Saturday.
Lane is at his brothers, c. II.
Lane.-Mrs. A. p. Sanborn expects to
come back to her farm the last of this
month,-Louis Bridges Is getting out lum-
Der to repair his house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-14
HIGHGATE SPRINGS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peters of Sheldon
visited relatives here Friday and Satur-
day--A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
James Friot Friday. Lambert
will move to Swanton this week.-Services
were held at the Union Church Sunday
by the Rev. Il. 8. Stone of Swanton.-C.
A, Peters has gone to Morrisvilla for a
few days.-James Friot of Georgia is In
town.-Mrs. Eb, Spooner of Highgate
Center, who passed few days with
Mrs. Francis Friot. returned home sun
day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-14

New York, March l3-Cotton futures
opened barely steady. March 80 5Sql9 "a;
April $3.50 bid; May 1917; June 80. so bid;
July $9.@; August s9.ss bid Sept. s9g2;
October s1012 December 5000; January
slo.37 Cotton futures closed steady, clos
ing bids: March 500; April sq52; May
1852; June @.S5; July $40; Aug 1913;
Sept s971 Oct. s9.S7 Dec. slOOs; January
s1024
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-14
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Quotations for Cattle, sheep and Hogs
at New York.

New York. March l3.
BEEV Receipts 1,165: steers firm to
loc higher; bulls and cows steady, fat
cows in good demand. Steers 81, 4005, so;
stocks s. 40: oxen and stays s39OQ5.O 90:
bulls s3,25G45O; cows at s1.75 to s410 ex-
ports 900 cattle, 915 sheep and $500 quar-
ters of beef; tomorrow 100 cattle.
CALVES-Receipts 17Go; veals steady
to soc higher veals s5dS,75 choice $500;
culls s+a45o; buttermilks $500; no barn
yard calves,
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts SIPS;
market firm; prime sheep $50 medium
to prime lambs $40 10 $s.25 yearlings
$3.50
HOGS-Receipts 4265: market lower:
State and Pennsylvania hogs $3.50 to
S65
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-14
ST. GEORGE.

Mrs. Carrie Millham Is not so we'll
Rennie Forbes Is gaining slowly.-Miss
Carrie Small is making her home with
her sister, Mrs. NJ. w. Hinsdale.-Miss
Marguerite Tiloy was at home over
Sunday.-Alson Reynolds will work fo~
G. S, Allen Of Shelburne Mrs. Robert
North is caring for the nine little Rey-
nolds children.-Nrs. Anna NJ. 1sham
and Mrs. Hattie Downer are very much
better.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-14
COLCHESTER.

George Brown has moved to Champlain
Arthur Hine, while rolling a log down
hill Tuesday, was struck in the jaw by n
limb breaking the bone,-J. NJ. Wright
expects to move his family into the house
now occupied by C, w, Wright.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-14

Boston, March i3.-Copper stocks res
ponded today to the Wall Street break
and some marked declines were recorded
including Tamarack IA to 100, North Butte
to "a; Quincy s 10 i23. Lowest points
We're reached at mid-afternoon and latei
there was some slight recovery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-14
SHEL3URNE.

Louise Gates closed her school
Falls Friday. This made the 5th
or 18th consecutive year Miss
has taught that school, a record
bchers can give.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-14
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Quotations In New York, Boston and
Chicago Markets.

New York, March Is.
WHEAT-Receipts 1900 blu; exports 81
ESQ blu; sales 47So futures, spot steady;
natural reactions after yesterdays strong
bull market occurred In wheat to-day.
being accelerated by decentralization in
the stock market and denial OF bug dam
lge In Kansas. The close was isc lower.
May closed Shc; July closed S%c; Sept,
closed SAc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-14
BUTTER AND CHEESE.

Boston, March 10.
BCTTER-Steady norther.. 32G33c
western 3ld32c; dairy, 26d2sc
HEESE-Steady. Vermont twins ia
lrlc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-14
BOSTON COPPER MARKET

as cents; sheep, 4a5 cents; and lambs
61ga7 cents
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
FOUR NIDSHIPMEN TO Cor
Dismissal from annapolis Has Been
Recommended to President.

Annapolis. Aug. 31--AlthouSh the names o.
the young men and everything connected VIII
their offence are being kept from the public at
present. 1t was admitted at the office OF the
superintendent of the Naval Academy to-day
that Superintendent Badger has recommended
the dismissal of four midshipmen for miscon-
duct. 1t was said. however. that the charges
were not in any way connected with hazing
All inquiries met with the statement
that nothing whatever would be given out until
the papers in the cases are returned from the
President to whom the recommendation for
their dismissal has been forwarded through the
Navy Department. One two OF the young
men are now under close arrest. being confined
to their rooms except at meal times. It is
understood that they sIflty OF severe
breaches of discipline while the summer
cruise lust ended.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
NOT ENTIRE PEACE AT JAMESTOWN.
Harmony Programme Not Carried Out With
out Signs Of Continued Feeling.

Norfolk Va. Aug. 31.-The reported harmony in
the exposition family received jar to-day when
both Commissioner. General Koblsaat and Director
General Barr declared that breach of faith had
been committed by in the settlement OF
the differences. This announcement caused a
breeze of apprehension. but il is believed that It
will all pass over and things smoothly.
Both Nr Barr and Mr.. Kohlsaat, while admitting
that the settlement announced--the resignation os
Mr. Kohlsaat and the appointment of Mr. Grundy
as social secretary-had been agreed upon. declare
that Ii was not have been announced until to-
day. and that only the announcement issued by
the commission that Mr.. Barr had no intention
of doing more than tighten the burdens Of President
Tucker by relieving him of the social duties should
have been given out. The objection Is to the ad-
mitted fact that Mr.. Kohsaat did not resign until
to-day and that MIR. Crundy had only been agreed
on as his successor. He did not resign last night
although he agreed that he would do SO to-day
1T is my outstanding" said Mr.. Barr to-
day that notal4g to be published in the news
papers In additon 70 go 8. tement agreed on The
announcement O. 1i 20 saats intended resg-
nation and who SIS sl should be, was
premature
Further than tn neitr94 A. Kohlsaat nor Mr.
rarr will talk Mr. Kntlssa. signed to-day.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
PRESIDENTS HANDS OFF.
WiU Not Intervene in Telegraph
Strike, Saus Dir. Loeb.

Teh statement already mad, :hat President
Roosevelt sees no reason why ~ should intervene
in the strike CT the teegraphers vas reiterated yes
terday in a dispatch from Oyster Bay. which says;
President RooseveIt viii not inlerfere take any
part looking to a settlement of the telesraPheTS
strike. .o,e
Secretary Loeb said that the numerous appea!S
70 the President TO take such aet'0n svs at been
received Oyster Bay and that at no tiLle sl ae
any necessity or reason why he should intervene
It has been generally understood that within inc
last day the leaders of the strike nave peer
cooperating with business men in seStins up PEI,
tio11s to send 10 the President. Daniel L. Russel'
chairman Of the board OF strategy. said yesterday
that the business were now taxing INC lii0''4
Of the petitions into their own hands
n reference TO the dispatch from Oyster bay ne
said: I'VE have plan to settle the strike W.ilCii
has nothing to do with intervention oy FTeSioe.
Roosevelt About the middle Of next week you VII.
near something about II which may surprise good
many people"
According to Russell the Postal company was
ready to capitulate. but held back through 'ne
influence of the Western Union Several desertioiiS
from the strike breakers had taken place. ne S0o
The statement of Theodore Cooper, consulting eA-
gtneer for the cantilever bridge over the oI - -
renee, which collapsed on THURSDAY. was I iooAe
on by the strike leaders as PROOF tna( the l7iesef
companies were in bad shape. MI cooper We
quoted as saying that his telegram rnlsLt 80 -
heen DELAYED Russell said that II the coihpanIes
had been giving normal service many HVeS in4sA-
have been saved.
Superintendent Brooks of the Eastern oiVisioii
of the Western Union said. when told OF the ois-
,.+on from Ovster Fay that he could not see What
the President could do, the operators went ou'
without warning or making eny demands. AS y
Mr.. Coopers staement. be said Our attenUon
has not been called to any delay IN sehoiis az,
-, naesoea II a message of this kind was sent
it was of purely confidential nature, and we nave
not taken up the matter. owing to the tact .ha' we
have received no complaint We have nao 40
trouble whatever In Canada and q message se"'
there should have been received promptly.
II 1ss a,nounced by the strike leaders last night
that a restaurant keeper had furnished meal ucA,
o+s freo n al strikers who wanted meals. and
would keep this up during the strike.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
STOLE PORCH FROM JAMAICA HOUSE
Two Men Arrested While Taking It Away
Vacant Buildings Dismantled.

Vacant houses in the Borough OF Queens are
being looted of everything detachable. The
police of the Jamaica precinct a week ago ar
rested two men in Rockaway Road while car
ryiny away the porch of building owned by
ex-County Clerk David L. Van Nostrand. The
inside of the place had been stripped.
About twenty houses were cleaned out last
week The police at first believed that boys
we're responsible but they are now looking for
an organized gang, the depredations have be-
come so frequent
The Board of Trade of Union Course will ap-
point a committee at its next meeting to see
Commissioner Theodore Bingham and demand
hetter police protection. They want more police
men the post of an officer at present covering
from five to ten miles.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
BURTON URGED TO RUN FOR MAYOR
Cleveland Congressman Expected to Answer
Republicans Next Tuesday.

Cleveland, Aug 31.--Congressman Theodore T.
Burton is expected to make final declaration
Tuesday on the call of Republican leaders urg-
ing him to accept the Republican nomination for
Mayor. Mr.. Burton's call for expressions from
his constituents the question OF whether he
should make the race. his friends say has re-
suited in a petition of more than 10000 voters
asking him to run
His formal declaration on the subject Of his
entry into the race against Mayor Tom L. john
son. who, II is conceded, will be the DEMOCRATS
nominee again is expected following speech he
n to deliver at Urbana on Tuesday,
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
NEW DECLARATION SYSTEM USED.
The New York's ssengers Liked It-"Ted" :"
Marks Among Arrivals.

The American liner New York. the first
steamer to be equipped with the customs
declaration blanks. arrived yesterday, and the
system was put into effect According to pas
sengers and customs officials the scheme is a
great time saver and gives promise of being
popular with passengers and officials.
All outgoing steamers. beginning with the New
York, were equipped with blank pads each sheet
being numbered The passengers fill them
out at their leisure. They then collected by
the purser. who gives them TO the deputy col
lector of customs when he boards the steamer
at Quarantine.
Among the New York's passengers was Miss
Kitty Cheatham, the singer of folk songs who
returns after successful season of four months
abroad. She gave forty-fve recitals. These
were all in the homes of well known persons III
the social world. On one occasion she appeared
in the home Of the Duchess of Sutherland.
Detectives Moody and McConville were at the
pier to meet j. Franklin Everhard. who o5ened
a mining Office in London several years ago and
succeeded in loading forged bonds CT the
Norfolk & Western Railroad a number of
unsuspecting Eng!ishmen. for which he was ar
rested convicted and made to serve eighteen
months in the penitentiary. The detectives asked
him to go with them TO Police Headquarters,
where he will answer few questions and prob
ably be told to leave town.
Ted Marks the theatrical manager. was also
2 passenger. He brought patent suit
case that can be converted into almost any
travelling arrangements. He also had a few
new plays and some contracts for attractions to
appear in New York this season.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
FORAKER ON REFORM.
Warns against Futile Breaking
A7cay from Party Lines.
2v telegraph 10 The Trihune

Cincinnati. Aug. 31.-The following open let
ter from Senator Foraker 10 Edmund H. Pen
dIeton a millionaire political "reformer." made
public to-day, is in answer to letter from Mr.
Pendletcn inquiring TO Senator Foraker's
views:
Answering your communication OF August p.
If 1 belonged to minority party. might see
greater virtue than / do in the enforcement or
municipal from national elections and state pol
itics but believing that the ascendancy OF Re
publicanism is calculated to promote good gov
ernment everywhere. and not regarding 1t as
practicable TO suspend and resume party or
ganization at will. / have always found 1t con-
sistent with my sense OF duty to act with my
party and support Republican nominees at nu-
nicIpaI as well as other elections.
am not always pleased with the way nomi-
nations are made, but in a broad way heiieVe
in settling party differences within the party
either before or at the convention, ana then
standing or falling with the party.
have observed that the man who wlthdraws
from his party TO reform usually nnds nlnSeiI
without influence or power 10 accomplish MS
nurpose In the event of success at the poils'
The party responsibility that then attacheS pc
comes a keen incentive to faithful service anu
one of the strongest guarantees OF tndl 6oou
government for which we are all STRIVING
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
RIDGELY'S
FINANCIAL FORECASTS.

There q good deal OF dry huE1or IN Wal SSrsss
PsstsndIs to Sons!F1s the S TSs ssss
said in effect Graft ensenders prospe-y eaa sn,s ii
ens 'GR %.s @ our All pfsisR Of e9s o
tssn had GOaasd az ths top On ss' ssa vas 70
excuse The violent jaos we're pure
ton TO force outsiders 20 let go The pig sn,Isyax
every trick and devee 20 make The pGsnIe ssssdtted
with osarish utterances. 5usr he quoted oni
ishIy eighteen months when unloading rs 500, s9Ss
Do You imagine thai insiders assume 6uillsh atti-
tude while buyfns stocks themssives2 -
sss o,, r week pa. and SH5 You @ rsg
upon it; the lowest prices OF the year have ese-
saHs rsse,.d far eneuxh Socks should Be souxht s:
such raids this small margins are suneient z
aTssv on every little drive on Monday. the 2s-h
Prices are on the way u7 = you sell your .foc. :;
about time for some upward movement. expect q
see the market higher before the week is OUT AEs
2s The market Is purchase wnenever Il looks "a
dictionary u. p will be supported aoovs 1c5' aug
90: think the market will close higher to-nor-
night. and is probably purchase at or near hs
we never like TO advise people to speculass. be-
cause the ultimate end-s one sticks 70 it's tis-
aster But there times when money be made
al speculation well lost. and na who has tns
strength mind quit when he is well ahead has e
every probability OF big prohts at minimum Of Tlsk
Tor Eighteen months but the TURN HAS CONE
Many issues real bargains at the current prlcs
level Sentiment has been pessi-nstic but voa ~
stocks on BULGE TUESDAY; following such. so.s' s
buying at the RIGHT TIME; there mus, be '0%s M
latest folder Modern Methods Manipulation " ~
charts 1907. send for same: pest free 20 pas" -
ent OF prosD~c-tve subscribers
A. N. RIDGELY, 90 Broad St., N. y