davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-08-23
WEYBRIDGE HILL.

Mr.. Frank James of Auburn, Maine,
has been spending week in town with
his parents, Dea. and Mrs. Samuel
James.
Mr. Charles Harvey and wife of Shell
burne spent Sunday in town.
Miss Vivian and Katherine Simpson
are visiting their sister, Mrs. A. Hamil-
ton.
Donald Hamilton has been spending a
few days with friends in Vergennes and
Ferrisburg.
Don't forget the entertainment en-
titled, THE Calendar of the Days" to be
given at the Congregational church this
friday evening.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-08-23
True Heart Disease is q Rare
Thinq.

The cause of your palpitation is, pro-
badly. pressure arising from gas in the
stomach-that is, gastric indigestion. A
few doses of DR.. David Kennedy's Favor
lite Remedy will cleanse away the foul
accumulations and the heart will run
quietly and keep good time. Write DR..
Kennedy's Sons, Rondout, n. Y, for free
sample bottle. Large bottles $780, all
druggists.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-08-23
Maysville, KY, Dec 21-1905.
Mr.. Joseph Battell,
Middlebury, VT,

Maysvlile, n.y., Dec. Sl-lSO5.
Mr.. Joseph Battell,
Middlebury, VT,
Dear SIR
No doubt you have been disappointed
at not hearing from me sooner. l en-
close you letter from Mr.. w. NJ. Collins,
who in his younger days was a great
saddle horse rider, and was employed by
Mr.. George w. Wells to ride, and gait
was young horse. l guess | was mis-
taken about Mr.. Wells owning the dam
of the dun horse, as saw another party
today, whom l knew possessed some
knowledge of the old horse, and that l
have been trying to get to see ever since
you wrote me last, and not being able to
get to see him till today accounts for my
not writing you sooner. The informa-
ton he gave me in regard to the dun
horse was identical with Mr.. Collins
statement, which am sure is correct, as
you will note that he was in a position
to know facts. The two horses were dis
tinguished by their colors. The dun
horse being known as Old Yellow Jacket
till the bay got to be an old horse. You
notice from Mr.. Collins letter that the
old horse died in 1850, so this was near
the time that he was brought to Ken
lucky, as Mr.. Wells only had him one OF
two years. have never heard any ref
erence to him in connection with the
Morgans, but was informed by the gen
tleman today that he resembled the
Canadian horse, and was a very higf
class producer for his day. His colts be
ing fast PAGERS and hackers, and most ex
cellent running walkers.
Besides Shooting Star there wa
another Morgan horse kept here at tn
same time called Telegraph, owned b.
DR.. Bradford. This horse sired the dan
of the good Ohio producing stallion
Elyria by Mambrino King.
Wishing you Merry Christmas an
assuring you that will take pleasure il
furnishing any further information tina
l can procure, that will assist you i
your work, beg to remain,
Yours truly,
A. w. THOMPSON.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-08-23
Flemingsburgh, KY, Dec. 10.1905
~ Wy Thop1pcnn

Flemingsburgh, KY, Dec. 10-19O5.
Mr.. a. w. Thompson,
Maysville, KY,
Dear SIR
In regard to Old Yellow Jacket, ac-
cording to my best recollections he came
from the State of Ohio. from a small
town near Dayton, Ohio, and was owned
by a man named Ryan, who was cattle
dealer, and he used him as a saddle horse,
being a very fine saddle horse, kind and
gentle. His color was dark dun with
black legs, name and tail, and was about
15I hands high, weight about 1000 or
100 pounds, medium style with good
action. His dam was French Canadian
mare, sire unknown, as to his gait he
was very fast PAGER for his day and
fair running walker, age about 8 or
years old. Killed himself by running in
to large spring, crushing his skull and
drowning in 1850. Wells old bay horse
being the last colt he ever got, and her
dam was by Cooks Old Whip, and she
was 30 years old when she foaled him
and died when 33.
w. NJ. COLLINS.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-08-23
Nepton, KY, Nov. 20, 1905.
Joseph Battell.
Dear Sir

Nepton, KY, Nov. 20, 1905.
Joseph Battell.
Dear Sir -
Your letter received. By
reference to annual diaries found where
on the 2Sth day June, 1881, l bought a
bay mare from Daniel Dobbins or Dobyns
of Wedonia, Mason County, Ky. l
shipped her to DIR. d. H. Patton of Rem
ington, Ind, few days after / pur-
chased her. He ordered me to purchase
a mare by Pacing Abdallah for him. 1t
was understood when ! bought her that
her sire was owned by Robert Turner OF
Mt. Gillead, Mason County, Ky, known
as Pacing Abdalah. The sire of her dam
l was assured by Mr.. Dobbins was by
Willis Yellow Jacket, sire of Thos l..
Young. The sire of the dam of Dan
Patch was by Wilkesbery. The sire of
Abdallah Belle was Pacing Abdallah.
l received letter some two years ago
stating that the Dobbins mare was the
second dam of Dan Patch. The letter
was from DIR. ID. H. Patton, Woodwork,
Okla.
A letter addressed to w. NJ. Collins,
Flemingsburg, KY, might give you some
light as to pedigree, ETC., of Yellow
Jacket owned by George Wells, Daniel
Dobbins, Wedonia, Mason County, KY,
and Robert Turner, Mt. Gillead, Mason
County, KY. A letter to each of these
men will be honestly answered.
am very truly yours,
j s HOOD
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-08-23

from Eastern parties, that left the best
lot of harness and road horses we had up
to that time. He sired the good stopper
Wells Billie who was raced some and
could trot mile in about 1886 or any
kind of an old fraction OF mile track 80
years ago. Hoping you will get some
facts from this letter that will help you
along remain,
Very truly yours,
A. w. THOMPSON.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-08-23
sALlSB BURY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Briggs of
Brandon visited friends here last Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Watson of Proc
tor spent Sunday with relatives here.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-08-23
Battieship Vermont to be Tried
Septic m Der q.

Washington. Aug. 18.-The final trial
run of the battleship Vermont has been
fixed for September 8. In addition to
the test Of the engines, the battery of the
vessel will be fired sufficiently to deter
mine that all parts work properly.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-08-23
$500 to $500.

preacher, loyal Christian, he believed
in, trusted in and rejoiced in Christ. One
word describes him and that one word is,
realness
SMITH BAKER.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-08-23
CREAM HILL.

Services in All Saints chapel, next
Sunday, Aug. 25, will be 1916 a. M,
Holy Communion and sermon; : 80 p.
M, Evening prayer and sermon. Rev.
w. T. Forsythe will officiate.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-08-23
CORNWALL.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Campbell of VIM
throp, n. Y, is with their sister Mrs.
Ella Castle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
oTHER MARKErs-eY TELEeRAPA.

Chicago June 12-CATTLE- Receipts. about $500;
market choice ste ID. others slow aul tul Common t
prime steers. 81 Ha$6 e 2aiS' hsifers $40
81 20 bulls 81 eU0sI. calves S'HNI 30. sto.ksrs ana
Zoe lower choice 90 uru" GeaFNa 8 81 - - ri ne
good heavy. s. eoH{5 o.. butcher weight 8
s. a5U good prime mixed. s. "vH s. 90 light mix"
- o7GsG; packing s. 3"4$3 50 Ig-. 81 4oESe selected
S6asd %. bulk of 4.,"s. 81 polS6 SHEEP ReceIts
about market l"Hl5c lower. sheep. - 23g
Cincinnati June I2-HoGs 80 20 lower. butchers anl
shippers common S@u$l -. CATTLE steady. lair
10 good shipper. 81 s-@S5 -. common g. 1ad$3 *
SHEEP slow and lower s. 'o4$5 - lambs quiet lower
East Eue,al, Juue la-CATTI.F-- Receipts. - head:
fairly active and shade easter. prime steers StdSb 40
NEAIS- Receipts 25n head, SLOW aud steady. S5QSI 9"
HOGS Receipts 500 head. SLOW ana |Hloc lower.
heavy S6HSG 20 MIXED. So 25R$6 so Workers and piss
So 2aaSG - rougl.s. g. 10QS5 - SHEEP and LAMBS
lower. ewes s. ga 81 90 sheep. mixed. S&VSI 20
Union stock Yards. PiftsburR June IL. IE-SEf-
III steady Choice. SO luQSG 30, urf1"
s. aaqS6 10 Supply liberal: market duil Prime
S5qS7 veal calves S7rS7 p HoGS-Rec,i p's fair mar
Iet slow and lower Primo heavies, SO 1oUSb 10. m"-
dums and heavy Workers 50 1896 20 light Workers and
pigs SO 9t4SG -. roughs, $Ju - -.
Kansas Clrv. .uue &c CATTLE receipts. 5.too,
Including - 600 SoUtherus market steady choice "X-
s. 10 fed steers, 81 5o4Sd socSers ana feed
~e s.. southern steers 50 30 50 20 southern
cows s. 4ouS: uatiy" cows s. % 81 -; native
haIfars So 50 bulls s. y s.: calves - 30 No
So 90 HOGS-ReCe.Uts 10000 market lual3c lower
Ton So 05 bulk sales, 81 s24 s. %, heavy. 81 so
s. - s. - SHEEP Receipts 900. market steady.
Lambs and yearliurs, 81 - \ SO 80.
fed yearngs So 500 81 -. Western FED sheep
s. n SO -; stockcrs and feeders. 81 30 n s. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool June 13--Closing-, WHEAT-sPot steady:
red Western winter Is ia. Ne california ts
spot nm. Hess '=d: old Northern IS pad;
ffl1rrs steady July september lOi4d. PEAS
-CanadIau steady at Gs s'zd. FLoUR-Winter patents
firm HOPS IN London tPacihc Coast quiet at
Il IGsqf3 BEEFExtra India mess strong at 9ls ID
PORK-Prme mess. Western nrm nj s3s 30 II MS
cut 20 to 80 ~ quiet ais Ga short RIB 10 70 - n,
dun %. long clear nl!ddles 6eayy "a TO 40 NJ:
.Fr al g. clear backs. 10 TO 20 II, dull at
47s "a clear bellies - to 10 N. duh at SOS SH0tl-
DERS-square. to - n. dun e 89s Cd LARl-Pri'ne
In Heroes. at ia American refined. In
raIs easy at 43s 3D.. CHE rs Canadian finest white
new Quiet al SOS. DO old, quiet az Cos Canadian hnest
coIored new COS. do old quiet at d7s TALON
~, Am, ~ 22s TURPENTINE-S Spirits easy at 4ds.
T55IcrG Common strong at Cd. PETRO LEUM-Re-
aned Quiet al esd LINSEED OIL strong at 2Ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPoRI

New York. June Is 1907
COFFEE-Ths coffee market rather irregular
day. with sentiment somewhat nervous as result Of
reiterated reports that purchases under the 1alorza-a
law would be abandoned. There nothing however
show that Il such the having
effect On The markers which should he position
70 the details most intimately. reports Of
paric Rio hardly ccincided Official cables
reporting decline q Only % refs which is fuctuation
entirely commercial in character hardly more thar
q movement Of 10 points in the local market on the
whole consequently the market made steady showing
ana after opening points lower 10 points higher and
seaGying slightly during the middle session closed
quiet. net unchangsd. 10 points lower sales were
Only 1000 pass y Is supposed here IN conservative
circles that Il the Brazilian government planning O
purchasing in The primary markets on the
theory -har The market is in q position
q te!f long the holdings Of the government
Of the market while. should the
crop prove as small as expected advances in the
might be secured without tying additional
pies estimated that the government purchased
tetVeea 100000 ana 100000 bags coffee: that the
PRODUCTION this Will be between 900
and IS 10000 bags Of all kinds requirements
Will be fully 100000 bags, that the governments
purchases already made Just about take of the
surplus from the crop Hayre closed = franc
ana Hamburg UNCHANGED 70 = pig higher;
90 -e!s higher The market for spot coffee
auier. with quotations the basis Of csc
Of contract prices in the local market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Cbicaao June l3-An improved demand for eX-
mort strengthened the local wheat market to-day
the septcmbcr delivery closing at net gain Of lasc
Corn was down &c 10 &c oats were up &c 10 sc
Provisions 30 to ljc higher
The wheat market was extremely nervous ana
prices covered a wide range. The market was I'M
settled at the opening which ranged from l2c to 3sc
below to asc above the closing quotations Of yes
terdav PIT traders sold actively at the opening.
because of lower prices the Minneapolis curb.
and because Of the excellent weather conditions
cspecialy i'm Kansas. All offerings. however were
eagerly taken. and the market held firm during the
first hour at a point slightly above last nights
close Later heavy selling by prominent longs
brought break IN which prices declined more
than l.. An active general demand developed on
the decline which gradually lifted prices more than
o. above the low point Reports Of damage by
winter worms in North Dakota had some influence
late in the day hut the chief reason for the ad-
vance was said 10 he an improved demand for eX-
port at New York, Toronto and Duluth. The mar
ket closed strong and near the highest point of the
dav September opened &c to sc lower 70 &c to
ac higher at 92a,c 925c. sold off 10 92C, and then
advanced to 92l9c. The close was at 9il4c 10 9isso
CIearances Of wheat and -four were equal to $4,000
bushels
primary receipts were 49, 900 bushels against
$50 600 bushels for the day last year. Mime
apolls Duluth Chicago reported receipts Of 3l6
cars against 275 cars last week and 40 year
ago
The corn market opened firm on good demand
from c1Sn houses. bNt neCIlneu Sharply IN SYM
pathy with wheat. The greater part OF the loss
regained buying by shorts. The Iowa crop re-
port which gave the condition in that state So.
compared with 90 on lame L last year was regarded
as huilish influence The market closed easy.
September orened a shade 10 &c to 10 higher al
$50 TO -3lsc. declined 5liac, and closed 52a.c.
Local receipts were ~ cars. with 2lS Of contract
grade
The vea kness Of wheat depressed July oats some
what but had little effect the distant de-
liveries The Iowa report giving the condition Of
pp IS u ~. "a
the principal hullish factor. September opened at
% higher, 35i2C SIC, sold off 25lsC,
and closed At 557sc To 20. Total receipts l4S
cars.
in price of live hogs but rallied on cover
icr by shorts. and continued firm until the close
The nna! quota left September pork 5c higher
n ;I5 s2,a Lard was up l21ac at Ss5. Ribs were
&c higher at IS SIP
Estimated receipts for to-n.orrow Wheat, IS
cars corn. I cars: oats, lSS eaTsi hogs, 1900 head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14

coTToNWhle more or less irregular the cotton mar
k showed pretty good Grderone and ruled very steady
during close q A decline
point Tuly. generally unchanged points
FOR the estimated 300 600 bales
Ire opening steady decline of 3a7 points. and
later July showed loss Of IS points with
positions about sac points lower under
ZIG nquida1ieu and local bear pressure. which
ooursgei by cables ana continued weather in
the South Al the decline the market steaded by
demand from % the larger professionals smaller
started covering and little later fresh
buying for account attracted by private wires
claiming damage in the Southwest A. time
The showed net gain OF GQ9 points, while
July rallied the finals % the previous The close
ttle of from the best under realizing report
circulated during the middle cf the day that leading
Manufacture had bought up ali the print cloths Fail
Rive advance Of Il caused covering IN the
early afternoon said that the transaction
referred actEal made IN Providence some time
ago. ard a fresh market factor Numerous
the Southwest claiming damage
from hol vaevll received from party
fsvoTahlv local trade circles said 20 per
q The squares formed Tar in his territory had been
punctUreI trade had forewarnel OF probable
insect damage this by government experts 50
that the reports more effective
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14

VALET cclored. 81; references. Booker.
care Kenneoy. All West I'D St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14

Full information concerning these rooms
m" be had. free OF charge. az the Up
town Once Of The New-YOrR Tribune
1864 Broadway. between 10th and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
AUCTION SALES.

MORTGAGE SALE.-By virtue Of several
chditel Mortgages, Samuel Neuwitter. auC-
40l East 23d St Borough OF Manhattan
the hNtures Of several saloons. formerly at
Nos sGi Washington 81. 22S3 1st ave and
- Avenue y, Manhattan. BY order Of
mortgage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14

weak Beets and carrots steady Ca6bages frn;e~
Incumhers weak and lower Peas more plenty and
matoes slightly frmer for fancy Other vegetables
per hi 81 as qS?5eo 20 Guos9 d e. Rf
tCIA TOES, Jersey. basket 81 30 s. 30. ASPAR
gunches 50 S. cARRoTs per- 100 6anches Sos,
90 @ia per Dbl So qS+: do per bag. S3q So 10 CAB
81 10 do per Dbl 81 25G 81 so North Carolina per
81; DO Charleston, 81 80 s.; do Savannah 81 80 n
- ID 30 DO F5oric9 81 a 81 80: GAJLiFI.oWEES Flo
per case 81 Soc So 5G E,tPrA%r Fioria o per boz
hss4e, cocd 81 y: MINT per dozen punches 5a 23c
r M@e. @ @ra,e s. p 81; do ye9U s. - a s. 20 d
%be CLEANS 4 10 Per bag has Sis 50? 81 ID, do
rsr bas LEXIS and sFALI0Ts. per 100 lunches. 50
basket. 81 5oas - do MaryIan S per 5sif Gbl 5asket
Eafe2 2 2 pr gaSse' ar 81 22 naE ba 40
Tl.ysa per Sarrier 81 56aSs do cuban $10s2 F&RS
BARB nearby per 100 tunches siaS2; ROMANO. near
bg; per tbL 81 5oQs2 50: SPINACH. Long Island. per
bhl, 5oG75c; STRING BEANS Norfolk. wax and green.
.GsEs 63oQS1 -, DO south Carolina per BASKET
taSSet 7SqSl y DO green 73c4S1 % do Florida ger
haskof -ocP$l -; do New orleans. green I3cnS1.
S2uihGi white per box 7'Ga$l do Ger 9asket 2gg
90 5@a oo Pa e pei s f GSas5a
rutanaea per Dbl s2aS2 -: do Jersey ana Long island
S2g$4- WATERC RF3SS. ? = 100 lunches $l@S2
dozen. ioGG5c Do cus per box 81 5oaS2; MUSHROOMS.
White large per h 3e43H do brown ARG 2'q4oc DO
HAY AND STRAW HAT-Rfeceipts light Late prices
@ Hd 6 hay RSS ana hs2 and
straw in AZ New York today Hudson River Rail
anna ~ f1 90 ~ Te eg rse Iy6 Tfyer hoss
. tors cDfr STR tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14

NURSE would take care OF backward
child in pleasant country home. Apply
y II. 263 West 12Sth 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
WORK WANTED.

A-EVBNINCi WORK. Young man. 80.
practising profession. must increase In
come and Offers services In any capacity
after p m. well educated and good bust
ness training would undertake commission
Of confidential nature and. II necessary. de-
vote part OF day. Address Thrift. Box 10.
Tribune Office.
ACCOUNTANT Experienced; with large
concern: practical hookkeeper. credit
man. cash accountant; references on inter
view only. t. :. p, Room Isis. 1850
Nassau st.
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER. - By young
man. 81: accurate A. figures: Al refer
encc. Iohn J Pine. 2o9s Amsterdam ave.
BAKER. Foreman first class: on bread
and rolls: city or country. Fisher eel
Fast l6"d 81.
BAkER-tiooi on all kinds bread cofre-
cake, rolls; like small place city or cCun-
try. 49, Irving st. Jersey city Heights.
BoOKKEEPER employed durnS day de
slres situation evenings: viii keen small
set; s. weekly f. Eice. la East 22d So
BOY. IL German American Industrious.
trustworthy, residing with parents wishes
position in real estate OF wholesale house,
with chance Of adv aucement. Anton Ho-
dun. 1s45 Park ave.
CLERK BY young man. as clerk; rapid
AZ figures. willing to make himself gen
orally useful. speaks and writes English,
German and Hungarian Address Arthur
Won Ostermann. 1873 West sSd 81
CARPENTER and MASON. New and al
teration work painting ana tagging first
class work moderate salary F Runquist.
2lS East 5sth 81.
COMPOSIToR. BY all around man man
age small printing ONCE Letner, Y
Worthinston St. Windeld Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
WORE WANTED.
FeEalc-


COMPANION TUTOR or MOTHERS
HELPER BY Barnard junior. during
summer; in or cut Of city: highest refer
ences. Address NJ : Il Washington
Place Bloomfield. y. J.
LINEN STITCHER. German lady. thor
oughly experienced. also mOnograms. etc.
desires work et home Mrs. II. T. 1866
Myrtle ave. Brooklyn
STENOGRAPHER and Smirh- Premier
operator. experienced lady, quick iutUi-
ilNe; desires So situation. 20 >; work
required Immediately Address L = b.
439 Manhattan ave
STENOGRAPHER. expert. Is years eNPe-
rienCe. seeks confidential position where
q high grade Of intelligence and absolute
RELIABILITY Will he recognized and paid for;
New York references. Address :. Box A..
Tribune ONCE
STENOGRAPHER. beginner: position with
Advancement; S6-$T a. F. 90 AdeIphI
st. BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
HELP WANTED.

Female
ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn
good income corresponding for newspa-
pers. eXpeTlen-s unnecessary. Send for par
ticulars Press Syndicate. Lcckport. N. Y.
Male
ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn
good income corresponding for newspa-
pers. experience unnecessary. Send for par
ticulars Press Syndicate. Lockport. N 7.
I MADE. $50 900 in hve years in thu mail
order business. began with s.. ANY one
can do the work home I'm spare time. send
FOR free booklet Tells how 10 get started.
Manager, Box S4s Lockport. y. Y.
MEN light work and little money take you
20 Europe. return transportation: daily
Eailings Boston Shipping Co. Ii Nor
folk ct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
TYPEWRITERS.

~-~~--~--~--~-- --------
TY- EwRITERS-All makes sold. rented
repaired exchanged: reliable service.
German. 10 Nassau st Telephone TAO
Cor.landt.
REMINGTON No. q $50: Smfth-PrsIl;,. :.
$50. Manhattan SIS Franklin or Will
Iaus. $40 Gay. 1885 Madison ave.
RENT OR sALE-Typewriter OF all
makes AT all prices. \ W. NJ. Co. Si5
Broadway Tel. 540S- Franklin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
BILLIARD Amp ROOF TABLES

MANUFACTURERS OF billiard snc pool "a
oles: high grade bowling nl;ey buIlcsri
lowest prices Marx RTos-. - Union Sauar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
BOARD AND KOONIs

Single insertions cents per line Six
teen words, seven times conSecuIively 81
which entities advertiser 20 have rooms
entered for period OF fourteen DAYS ia
The Tr!ounes Directory OF DesiraoIs
Rooms Write FOR circular
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-11
Fisheries Question.
IRON AND STEEL INDUSTRY
The Expectation of Manufactures
Reached Highest Record Last
Year IN History of Country.

Washington, Feb. 10.-The expectation
of iron and steel manufactures reached
their highest record during the last year,
according TO figures compiled by the bu-
reau of statistics Of the department. Of
commerce and labor. The total for 1906
aggregated 100000. an increase Of $50, =
100000 over the preceding year
Practically every one of the important
articles or groups of articles share in this
gain. Pig iron shows an increase of 81
100000; bar iron an increase of 81. 800. S33;
steer rails. 100000; steel sheets and
plates, 81, 80 600: structural iron and steel
nearly $2,000O00; wire 81. $50, 600; builders
hardware, nearly $2.000,0o locomotives
nearly S2O00.000; sewing machines. nearly
81. 100000 mining machinery more than
100000; typewriters, $4,000; printing
presses. more than $4,000, and bar iron
an increase of more than S1O00OO0. Tin
plate has passed the 100000 mark in
the value of it's Importation, the value OF
tin plates and taggers tin exported ag-
gregating in quantity 27,O64,4U pounds, val
ued at $,O1l. SIS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-11

having never been defeated for a DO
hucal Office TO which he aspired. He
was born at Woods Cross Davis coun-
~. Dec. IL. 1864. and went with his par
ents TO Willard county when years of
age. He has since made his home AT
Scipio. where he is engaged in the mer-
camille business. He has always been
active in the development of his town
and county. He graduated with the
highest honors from the b. Y academy
at Provo in 1883. He was married in
lSS1 TO Miss Susan Monroe at Scipio.
and has family of nine interesting
children. In legislative affairs Mr..
Thompson is active. watchful and at
tentive. speaking rarely, but always to
the point.