davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-12
indianapolis Market.
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK.
HOGS.

Best heavies ........... s6.75@$705
Good to choice .......... $500 800
BEEF STEERS.
Good to choice steers 49,. $500 6.25
Finished Steers ........ 5000 700
Choice to fancy yearlings.. 1850 5.25
BUTCHER CATTLE.
Choice to fancy heifers :. 1850 $50
Good to choice heifers.. :. 3.750 400
VEAL CALVES
Good to choice a..... 1000 700
Fair to good. :. :. ;. :, 2.5O@5. 10
STOCK CATTLE.
Good to heavy fleshy feed
ers 49,. ............ 1000 425
Fair to good feeders 80. $3.50 400
Good to choice stockers :. 2.OO0 400
Common to fair heifers :. $3.50 4.25
SHEEP.
Best yearlings .......,. 1000 4.5o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-12

land. Beall & Coffin, IS S. Sth. Alt
of city. Beall & Coffin. IS S. Sth.
Alt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-12

able, sober married man, % years
old. Core making or other work with
living wages. City or elsewhere.
H. B. G., Box 125, Pennville, Ind.
-1O-3t
WANTED-A girl at 4O8 South 18th
Street. list
WANTED-Situation nursing by an
experienced man. l. A, Vanschoick,
Is s. 9Th st. 11-3t
GIRL WANTED-General house work,
100 \. 10th st. SIT
WANTED-Roomers by first class
boarding house, opposite court
house. s. 4th Street. ut
WANTED Men To Learn barber
trade; will equip shop for you OF
furnish positions, few weeks com
pletes, constant practice. careful In
structtons, tools given, Saturday
wages, diplomas granted. write for
catalogue. Moler Barber College.
Cincinnati. o. u
FOR SALE,
FOR SALE-City real estate. Porter
fled Kelley pl,ck. Off
FOR SALE-A good second hand fur
mace; call at 400 North 18th. 12-1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-12
Richmond Hay Market.

(Omar G. Whelan.)
Timothy hay (baleO.. ...... $1,000
New Timothy hay Qoose)$7oO to$S.OO
New clover hay Qoose). $500 to Sc. 90
Mixed hay. :. :. .... 80. =. 100
Straw (per TOM. :. ..$4.OO to So 90
Corn (per bu.) .................7 5c
Oats NEW, per bu.) .40@45c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-12
Chicago.

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
(By CorTell aud Thompson, Brokers.
Eaton. o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-12
Richmond.
CATTLE.

PRICES FOR POULTRY.
paid by Bee Hive Grocery
Young chickens dressed per H..
=. :. is to 20c
Old chickens. per h.. ..l21a to lac
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
paid by Bee Hiye)
creamery butter, per Id. ......... ESQ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-12
Richmond Grain Market.
Richmond Seed Market.

<Runge & Coz
Timothy, per bu.. :. =. =. -. 5000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-12

WANTED-Place to work in private
family; address 403 North Thir-
teenth street 12-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-12

FOR SALE--A car load of horses every
Saturday and Monday at Gus Tables
barn. 9-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-12

WANTED-An experienced saleslady
at Kielhorh Millinery Store; call
Saturday, p. m. 12-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-12
ONE CENT
PER WORD
Each Insertion
WAN TED.

WANTED.
WANTED-An experienced saleslady
at Kielhorh Millinery Store; call
Saturday. %. m. 12-2t
WANTED-Place TO work in private
family; address 403 North Thir-
teenth street 12-3t
WANTED-Agents for Diozo, the
best, the most powerful, but still
the cheapest Disinfectant on earth.
Sells itself, hardly any talking re-
quired. Call at Arlington Hotel be-
tween one and four p. m, Thurs
day, Aug. 18th. ]. r. Elliott. Pit
WANTED-Situation by elderly man
doing any kind of light work; able
to do most anything except heavy
labor; honest and sober; address
ct. c." care Palladium. 12-3t
WANTED-To buy second hand BIZ
cycle; 100 S. 5th street. Frank
Posther. 11-2t
WANTED-Second hand school books
at Bartel Stationery Store 921
Main. 11-2t
WANTED-Place to assist with gener-
al housework. 1871 Sheridan st.
11-3t
WANTED olTUAlION-By respect
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-12

don't want an additional switch put
in at this corner.
Thomas Jessup said, Il agree with
Mr.. Nicholson and DR.. Lyons that ii
is a spirit of selfishness on one part
and the selfishness undermined by
commercialism on the other. | was al
the meeting Of protest about eighteen
The selfishness of one of the mem
bers Of the board of works who lives
on East Main street is the cause fol
the whole trouble.
I was the city attorney at the time
the franchise was granted to Freeman
and Lontz and that has any one has
dared to say that freight lines are not
allowed to go down Twentieth or any
other street do not know. Freight
cars were never thought Of then anC
nothing was said about it. l fear that
we are not taking the proper remedy
to stop the desecration of the park
The natural route. Main street would
not be contested. A member Of the
board of works in the city of Rich
mond and a resident on the Ma.r
street line is the essence OF the oppo
siuon and no other. l own propert!
In various parts of the city and
know that the Glen is not the RICH
place for 1t to go and l believe citizens
Of Richmond that the proper place
Mr. Jessup was here interrupted b.
loud cheering, which continued som,
time. The one easy way to settle tn,
whole matter continued Nj. Jessup il
for the common council Of the city o
Richmond to show it's courage" Thi
remark was also followed by cheering
"Preserve the Glen"
The Glen should be preserved al
DR.. Lyons has stated for the future
generations, and the people of thii
city should not let the city council ant
the board Of works descrate the parl
for the benefit of one of the member
of the board of works. (Applause.)
E. E. Brown and A E. Smith VIII,
was backed by a number Of the resi-
dents of North Twenty-second stree
stated that they did not want the lin,
on that street and would not have ii
John LontZ stated that there woult
not have to be new switch put in a
Twentieth street as the switche
there were put in SO that there woult
be no need of an additional cas-
switch. But If there was one put II
it could be put in in a manner tina
would not harm the vehicles of peopl
crossing there. At Main street Their
are three switches and you hardl
ever hear of a wheel being pulled Off
said Mr.. Lontz.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-12

FOR SALE-16 inch cook stove wood.
J. A. Kincaid, Centerville, Ind.
lit
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-11

The most encouraging element in
/ the financial situation is the contin-
ued demand for bonds, showing that
there are funds awaiting investment
and that safety is just now a more
important factor than price, says
Banker Clews. Among large holders
there is the hope that present bust
ness depression will not last long in
its present stage of acuteness. AL
ready many concerns which had pre-
viously shut down are restarting,
and with the approach of spring fur
Their improvement in this direction
should follow. 1t was this expecta-
ton which led the United States
Steel corporation not to reduce
prices. Before long construction
work will be resumed, and the i'm
proved ability of the railroads to
finance issues which were held up
during the last three months of 1907
encourages the expectation of recov-
cry in demand for iron and steel
from railroad and other corpora
tons. General business is now
going through a similar process of
readjustment to that which has &C.
Cured on the stock exchange. There
is this difference, however. In the
stock market the readjustment is
practically finished and stocks have
recovered to a normal basis. In gen.
eral business the readjustment is
not yet complete, and naturally pro-
crosses more slowly. Nevertheless,
there has been a marked curtail-
ment in the product of many articles
of merchandise and commodity
prices generally are lower. Whether
the decline has reached its limit or
not, events only can determine. This
return, however, of the commodity
markets to more normal conditions
is a wholesome symptom, and will
doubtless hasten a return of natural
industrial activities.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-11

1o1V-blItIsII WdT SIoUP u vdio nj Cb}Id
vorita arrived at New Asuia ~ |iiiio.
York with the treaty of Client. con-
cluded Dec. "a, 1874; it was ratified by
congress on the 18th and 18th.
1903-Mrs. G. c. Chaffee owner Of the IA
nous fugitive slave bred Scott, died
at Springfield, Mass. born 1915.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-11
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS:

Tonight and Tomorrow Morning.
Sun sets SIS. rises 6:54. Moon sets
s;45 a. M Moons age. 10 days.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-11

An amusing bit Of by-play is being
enacted in the senate cloak rooms
and committee rooms at Washing
ton, says one of the loungers about
these places. 1t consists of resolu-
ton, drafted by Senator Stone of
Missouri, calling on the president
for information concerning the re-
ports that the federal patronage has
been used to promote the political
welfare of one of the republican can
dldates for the presidential nominal
ton. Senator Stone declines to in
troduce his resolution until he has
assurances that it would be passed
by the republicans While a few of
the senators have taken seriously
the charges of Senator Foraker that
patronage has been improperly used
in Ohio, etc. and would like to see
what the president has to say for
ulMstlls lutIt are AuA tuHdtcls lDl
them, other members of the repub-
lican party who have learned from
experience that it is dangerous to
"tamper with the man in the white
house" and they are assuring their
Oyer-zealOus brethren that It is by
no means a safe experiment. As a
matter Of fact, the president would
enjoy nothing better than the oppOr-
tunity to lay before the senate, and
particularly the public. certain facts
regarding the federal patronage
which would make mighty inter
estin' readin' There is growing sus-
picion on the republican side Of the
chamber that Senator Stone appre-
ciates how disastrous would be the
havoc among his misguided col
leagues were they to adopt his in
nocent looking little resolution, and
the plan may. therefore. be aban-
doned. 1t is considered likely that
the senate will receive this informa-
ton anyway as the presidential
magazine lie full to the explosive
point.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-11
HEARD IN PASSING.

1t seems to be an open question a
to whether President Roosevelt mean
10 imply threat or a promise whel
ne declared, referring to the republi
can national convention: IF the,
deadlock that convention to proven
the nomination of Secretary Taft
they will get me. "-Woman's Nation
al Daily.
More than million dollars a da,
Tor military purposes" is the way on,
congressman sizes up one item of tn,
budget for 1s0S-9. Well, it is g;
good deal of money" but if Uncle
Sam thinks he cannot maintain
American dignity on less his nephews
must dig up the coin somehow.-New
London Globe.
All the eye witnesses of the assas.
slnations in Lisbon agree that Queen
Amelie's life was saved by her prompt
action in beating one Of the assassins
in the face with the bunch of roses
which she carried in her hand. Pre-
sumably this didn't terrify him, but
1t spoiled his aim. 1t is the most
dramatic touch in the terrible pic
ture.-New Haven Palladium.
All of the leading athletes at Har-
ward in the late '07s get into the
limelight for one blissful moment by
testifying on the mooted question
whether Mr. Roosevelt was the light
weight champion sparrer of the COL
lege at any time during his course.
They say he was not. The future
historian is already having his work
cut out for him.-Springfeld Repub-
lican.
The first of the conventions of the
southern states for the choice of dele
gates to the republican national con-
vention is significant in it's outcome
Taft managers have been claiming
the southern states entire. They
have Florida, but spirit of rebellion
against the Taft domination is appar-
ent which bodies no good for the Taft
solidity in other southern states
New Haven Register.
Uncle Sam is going to try extensive
experiments at Pixies Peak with large
aeroplane kites for the purpose of de-
termining the effect of atmospheric
electricity on weather conditions at a
height of $4,000 feet above the sea
level. The results will no doubt be
interesting to scientific men, but they,
like ordinary mortals, will have to
take the weather as it comes in spite
of their technical knowledge on the
subject.-New London Day.
Penny lunches" consisting of
glass OF pasteurized milk and two
crackers. are being furnished in nine
of the public schools on the East Side
New York. The lunches are almost
self-supporting and are proving a
splendid means of inducing pupils to
spend their pennies for wholesome
food, rather than for candy and pick
les. This fact is of particular inter-
est at this time in view. Of recent
statements to the effect that there are
hundreds of children in the schools
OF New York who are half-nourished
and are fainting from want Of food
Meriden Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-11
Trains Leave Bank Street Station as
Follows:
HIGHLAND DIVISION.
Trains Leave West Main Street Sta

ton as Follows:
FOR HARTFORD, sPRINGFIELD. VII
LTMANTTc. WORCESTER PROvf-
DENCE. PUTNAM AND BOSTON,.
s.1o $40. GO Hartford q N. f1sfS 1.Ia
7ss4 . m 90 Hartford and Springfsld.l
T0R DANBURY-ss1 ns ia. 100 D
FoR PoUGHKEEPsrE-s.x : n; s.up m
Sunday Trains.
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. w7th sab1rba7
trainSlLsss0, slos1 . II a-A sf.u sal
Pm
sConnectlng for sprinEesld woresssr. ans
Boston
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-11

mission" This sounds we'll enough,
says our Washington correspondent,
but there is no likelihood of such
an ideal commission ever being APP
pointed. Senator Beyeridge and the
president OF the Manufacturers as
! ISOLATION and every one else inter-
ested in the subject know that such
commission if appointed will have
the balance of power inclining to-
ward the party that appoints it.
There is some hope for the passage
of the bill at the present session, but
this is only because it will be a good
stalking horse for further tariff de-
! lay. Every time the republican
party has been elected to power it
has had pledge for tariff revision
in its platform and when once we'll
elected it has put off the evil day of
revision till just before the next
election and then explained that it
was impossible to revise the tariff
on the eve of an election. The Man
ufacturers' association is frankly
protectionist. 1t says that it be-
lieves in the revision of the tariff,
which in its case means the tariff
on raw materials, but on
all manufactured products it wants
to leave a good safe margin on the
side of the manufacturer as against
foreign manufactured products. The
association claims torepresent 2 ,0OO,-
600 employers and leaves entirely
out OF consideration the 7S,O0O,OOO
consumers. However, the commits
sion probably will be appointed and
1t Will not only draw good salaries
while it is celebrating but will be
sure to deliberate for two or three
years before it makes an entirely
non-committal recommendation. The
tariff game is great game and the
non-partisan commission is only one
OF its many manifestations.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-11
REMARKABLE CRIMINAL RECORD
In One Chinese Family Seven Sons
Executed for Highway Robbery.

To-qay a remarkable execution has
taken place in this city, the like Of
which has never happened even in
the annals Of Chinese executions.
The man who was executed was
found guilty Of highway robbery and
sentenced to be beheaded. He is the
seventh Of the family to suffer the ex-
IRENE penalty in this city
The parents gave birth to eight
BOYS. and from whatever causes il is
impossible for me to say. the whole
family have just given themselves up
body and soul to evil. The poor old
mother escorted this. her seventh son
TO the execution ground wailing her
dreadful fate the whole way. On
arrival the magistrate fearing she
might cause trouble. had her forcibly
removed outside the crowd until all
was over, when she ran back to the
bleeding headIess body of her poor
boy and again took up her wailing-
Shanghai Mercury.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-11
LAGER
WAlEkBuhY FIRE ALARM.

WAlEkbuhY FIRE ALARM.
l-Cor South Main and grand sta
5-Scovill Manufacturing Co. Cpl
Cor Bridge and Magill SITS.
7-Exchange Place.
S-Euclid and RoselaEd avenues.
12-Rogers & Bro. (P)
l3-Cor East Main and Niagara sta,
14-Cor East Main and Wolcott sta.
l5-Cor High and Walnut streets.
16--Cor East Main and Cherry sts,
17-Cor Last Main and Cole SITS.
2l-Cor North Elm, kingsbury sta
23-Burton street engine house.
24-Waterbury Mfg Co. (P)
25-Cor North Main and North SITS.
26-Cor Buckingham and Cooke sta
27-Cor Grove and Prospect sts.
2S-Cor Hillside avenue and Pine sts.
2s-Cor Ludlow and N. Willow sts.
31-Cor Bank and Grand SITS.
32-Cor Riverside and Bank SITS.
34-Cor w. Main and Watertown I'd.
35-Conn. r. Il l.. Co car house Cpl
S6-Waterbury Brass Co. (P)
87-Cor Cedar and Meadow sits.
3S-Cor Grand and Field SITS.
42-Cor South Main and Clay sts.
i3-New England Watch Co. fP)
45-Benedict & Burnham Mfg Co (PI
46-Waterbury Buckle Co. (P)
47-Cor s. Main and Washington sts.
61-Cor Baldwin and River sits.
52-Cor Franklin and Union sts.
63-W'bury Clock Co, case fly. fPy
54-Rose Hill house.
56-Cor Liberty and River sta.
57-Cor Baldwin and Stone sts.
5S-Cor luke street and Sylan ava.
62-Cor Doolittle alley and Dublin 81
12-Ccr West Main and Willow SITS.
Is-Cor N Willow st and Hillside ay.
74-Cor johnson and Wateryille sta
142-Wolcott st above Howard.
153-Cor Walnut and Wood sta
162-Cor East Main and Welton M.
173-Poli's theater.
212-The Plat Bros. q Co. Up,
213-Shoe Hardware Co. (Pl
z14-Wbury Clock mvt factory fp,
zl6-Cor Cherry and North Elm m.
26l-Cor Round Hill and Ward STA
253-Farm street. cor ST Paul
z54-Cor Etna and North Main M.
zei-yunc Cooke and N. Mair sta
sos-Sor ABBOTT and Phoenix aves
zz-Grove. Central and Holmes sy-
Sll-S. ": =. lei 20 building fPl
3l2-Cor Bank and Meadow sts
3l3-Randolph G Cloves (Pl
S14-P'ume & Atwood (P1
S15-American Ring Co. Up,
3l6-Rlectric Light Station IN
s1S-Hoimes. Booth e Havd.as ,yx
321-Cor Dank and Washineton
s22-Cor Green and ". Leonsrs ~.
323-Cor Wash'ton ave PorfIana :.
324-Cor Charles and Porter ST.
325-Cor Lafayette. WashInrton
32T-Riyerside Park. near brewer1
sTl-City Lumber and Coal Co. 1Pl
t1z-Traey Bros tPl
t23-Cor Clay and Min sta
t32-Cor Liberty and s. Main ~.
i51-Steele & Johnson M'fr Co I'D,
s77-Cor Baldwin and W'hiurton -,
5S2-Cor Baldwin and 9ys -
7l2-Cor Ridgewooa and w'yIIle ~.
CPD Private
SIGNALS.
I. 0ze stroke calls supeFfntendeut "A
the City hall.
III. Two strokes. ere out. recall
LID. Three strokes ~ MFR. I'M.
i-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1. Ten sfrofa
quick will Indicate a general ALARM
and will call the entire fores Inis
serTice-
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-11
HIS WRITING TEMPERATURES.
With Some Speculations as to TEN.
perature at Which Ideas CONCEAL.

perature at Which Ideas CONCEAL.
What" said man who writes
things for a living, freezes at a
temperature of 32 degrees Fahren-
heit. At what temperature the
springs of the mind close up l don't
know precisely, because it may vary
with different people, but l should
say at about Sc degrees I know that
in a room colder than that l can't
write.
my study has a side wall with a
western exposure ;cold, in this part
of the world, the west winds OF
winter. And my study wall is not
one of the kind you read about oc-
casionally when they are tearing
down some old building, brick
wall IL or 16 inches thick and so
stoutly cemented together that they
have to tear 1t apart. brick by brick,
with pickaxes, or blow 1t up with
dynamite. No, 1t is modern thin
brick wall through which If the wind
doesn't exactly blow it does seem
sort of to creep with the result that
the atmosphere on my side OF 1t, on
mornings such as we've been having
lately, may be conservatiyely char
acterized as chilly.
"On a number of mornings | have
started work in my brain laboratory
with the thermometer at so degrees,
but | find that at such tempera-
ture my ideas are still tight frozen;
II is not until the thermometer gets
up to 56 degrees, in fact, that they
begin to flow at all, and then they
flow but very, very slowly, about as
fast as gum exudes from a tree, or,
for the benefit of those not familiar
with arboriculture, about as fast as
the old fashioned. thiek. dark colored
molasses flows out of the molasses
barrel in a grocery store In winter.
"At 60 degrees my fancies become
somewhat more fluid and en-
couraged by that get up and put on
my overcoat and my arctic over
shoes, with the result Of raising my
bodily temperatuTe-by keeping the
heat in-about four degrees in eight
minutes. | know that ! could better
that by putting a fur cap on my
head: but somehow I feel that put
ting on a fur cap to write in. while
undoubtedly ii would raise the
temperature Of my brain. would, BY
reason of its incongruity, so far
divert my mind from its work that
the advantage gained by the rise In
head temperature would be more
than Offset; so I don't wear a fur
cap when I write.
when the thermometer gets up
to IS degrees | find that I am be-
ginning TO get things down on
paper: and at IS degrees shed my
overcoat and arctfcs. and when. as
the sun gets higher. and the DAY
grows somewhat warmer. the Their
mometeT in my study has risen TO
IS degrees. why. then ] find myself
plugging along at q reasonably fair
and proper gait
But 72 degrees IL really my best
writing temperature. and when get
the money from my next best seller
and build mr. new house I shall have
my study equipped With a heating
apparatus That will keep her at al
degrees at all hours Of the day.
whatever the temperature may Be
outdoors"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-11
Railroad Time Table.
IN EFFECT JANUARY 5, zoos.
NAUGATUCK DIVISION.
Trains Leave West Main Street Sta

Trains Leave West Main Street Sta
. ton as Follows:
FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK
e:26. T:5I, u .07 q m: 2:i1. e.O7 D. m
FOR ANS0NIA AND NEW HAVEN
e:ss 7:54, ll:o7 TO Ansonisl a m. s:a,
6.07 N.
FOR wATERTowN-s:a7. s:s4. n:n. a m:
e:iI. 7:05 p. m.
FOR THoMAsToN. ToRRINGToN AND
b WINSTED So. s:25. i0:5s n: 1855,
200. s:S p. N: SUNDAYS. s:ss m. s:ii
pm
Trains Leave Bank Street Station as
Follows:
FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK
--e:5 500. ESQ. ll:l2 q m: s:4a. G:I5:
e:Ia 7:51 p. m; sundays, 7:o5, sos D. N.
FOR ANsoNIA AND NEW HAVEN
e:5S. ssoQ $50. 1l:le { 70 AnsoniaD o N.
2:le 4:lA 7sso. e:i2. p m Sundays 7s0A,
sso6 3 N. sos s:ls m
FOR wATERTowN-e:ss s:s7. li:ii n.
FOB THoMkSToN. ToRRISGToN AND
wINSTED-e:so. s.es. I0:ss. q m, S.sa
. ess1 s:d p n; Sundays. s:5s = N.
eslz p N
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-11

The president Of the National
Manufacturers association has been
in Washington urging the appoint
meat Of . "zoa-pzrttszn tarif COM
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-11
american bOANCO
REMOVED TO
Room |. 1893 Bank St.
Open Every Night. Phone 2Qi'i2
QUICK LOANS F sSl,p 14s

"Gee WhizZ, amt it cold! What do
you do to keep warm this weather"
remarked one citizen to another.
sThat's easy" responded his neighbor,
eve use
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-11

III your property 10 for sale. find q
purchaser through the want column
Of the Democrat; 3 days for .
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