davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-16
BLACK HAND
SKATERS FRONT
Of A Tenement

New York, Jan. ls.-An explosion which
the police lay TO the Black Hand occur
house in East 10Th street. shattering the
front of the building, breaking windows
in nearby buildings and almost causing n
panic In the wards OF Bellevue hospital
which are located on that side OF the hos
pital toward the building where the ex
plosion occurred. The explosion seems TO
have been directed toward the family OF
Pietro Onarato. coal and wood dealer
who with his wife and three children live
in the building. Onarato states that Dec.
10 he received a letter signed BLACK
Hand" in which he was directed to place
$1,000 on the grave of a certain Italian
in a Brooklyn cemetery within month.
on penalty OF being killed with all his
family. No one was serious injured In
the building.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-16
INCENDIARY FIRE
DESTROYS A CHURCH

Boston. Jan. 16.-That the FIRE which
nearly destroyed early today the Second
Congregational church in Dorchester and
caused loss OF $4,000 was the work OF
an incendiary, was the opinion of the
authorities at the conclusion ot their i'm
vestigations after the fire had been ex-
tingushcd.
a small hole was discovered In the side
OF the building where the fire broke out.
and near Il was considerable material
which had appeared to have been used In
the work. The principal loss was the new
organ, which had recently been installed
at an expense OF $4,000 and which was
considered one of the best In the city.
Many OF the historic treasures OF the
church. whic hcelebrated It's hundrodth
anniversary recently were saved.
The parish carried heavy insurance,
and II is expected that repairs will be
started at once. Rev. DR.. Arthur IAttle
is pastor OF the church.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-16
Heinze Bank May Reopen

Butee, Mont. Jan. ls-State Bank Ex-
aminer T. Il. Collins. In charge OF tho
State Savings bank. Will report TO Judge
Bourquin today that +. Augustus Heinze,
who owned 90 per cent. or the stock OF
that institution when Il suspended a few
months ago. has turned over to him Sc
curities TO secure the debt he owes the
bank.
On Dec q last District Judge Bourquin
announced that II by Jan. lc Mr.. Heinze
had deposited $4,000 In each or market
able securities 10 the credit OF the bank.
and NJ. 3. Largey. president OF the bank.
had deposited s75.co, he would give the
bank until arch ?. N necessary 10 reopen.
IN by that time 10 was not prepared 60
reopen. liquidation. the court said. must
all I'm cash.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-16

MAINE RAILROADS
MAKE GOOD SHOWING

Augusta, Ne, Jan. B.-Ths annual re-
port Of the state board OF railroad CON-
missioners today contains many figures
and comparisons OF interest about the
steam and street railways OF Maine for
the past year. The gross earnings OF the
steam roads for the year were SIG. e0i, ,146,
an increase OF 81. i.2o6,6Ss. Tho number OF
passengers carrier on steam roads was
s,Z3i.73o, an Increase of l3.3i6. An increase
OF iSJ.63o tons OF freight was hauled
-Four passengers, Is trainmen, q tres
passcrs were killed. and IS passengers.
li3 trainmen and II trespassers injured on
steam roads. Five persons were killed and
~ injured on street railways Theratio
OF passengers killed and injured was one
killed TO every 2.o5s. .ig2 and one injured to
every s3.477 carried. The ratio OF train
men killed and injured was one killed to
127. and one injured TO % employed.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-16
HORTICULTURAL
SOCIETY HOLDS
1909 ELECTION

The Rhode Island Horticultural society
adopted at its annual meeting last even
ing resolution directing It's officers TO
communicate with the Rhode Island men,
bers of congress and urge the passage Of
pending bill. appropriating 5000 for
each state, for forestry experiments and
education.
for reunion OF old members of the So
ciety, which shall include a banquet. The
meeting was held in the lecture room OF
the Public Library, President NJ. NJ. Bur-
dick in the chair
Mrs. A. w. Place of Hillsgrove was
elected TO membership
The matter OF accepting an Invitation
TO join the National Horticultural society
was continued until the next meeting.
TUo very fine specimens OF Baldwin ap-
Piles OF unusual size. measuring about 12
inches In circumference. grown by n. J..
Winsor OF Greenville. h. l., were exhibit
ed. Others were TO have been sent OF even
larger size. but Mr.. Winsor said that rot
having developed. he had not forwarded
them. These, he said. measured IL inches
in circumference.
Charles w Smith, as treasurer. read
his report for the year ending Dec. 81.
1907. which showed a balance to new ac-
count OF $32.25. He also read his report as
secretary. covering the various meetings
held during the year. OF which there were
10. with an average attendance OF IS
members. Thirteen new members were
admitted, seven members died and one
withdrew. The membership is now about
200 Three very successful exhibitions
were given.
Joseph L. c. Farnham reported for the
committee on neurology, and read brief
sketches OF members who had died dur
ing the past year. These were Mrs. G. X.
Day, who died Feb. s: A. Curtis Tingley.
June %; Charles Sydney smith, Aug. u;
William Goddard. Sept. %; Sam w. Lewis,
Oct. /; William Il. G. Wardweil. Oct. l6.
and Amelia p. Kimball, Jan. 3. 1905
Edward III. Burlingame for the commit
tee on nominations, reported as follows:
President, ]. f.. c. Farnham, Providence:
vice presidents. Col r. III. /. Goddard.
Royal C. Taft. Providence; George Pea
body Wetmore. Newport; Robert b.
Treat. Centrevlle; John @. Massie. Prov
idence: Prof. ii. j. Wheeler. Kingston:
Nathan ID. Pierce, Warwick; Daniel ID.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-16

Waterman, Cranston. Richard NJ Bowen.
Providence; George ~. Bliss, East Provi-
dence; Col. III. Martin Brown, Providence:
Joseph ID. Fits, Providence: Rev. George
w. Kent. Providence: N. b. Whitaker.
Providence; Jacob Swarts. Providence;
William Appleton. Providence; secretary
and treasurer. Charles w. Smith. Provi-
dence; librarian, Edwin II. Burlingame.
Providence: botanist. Prof. w. Whitman
Bailey. LII. d., Providence; board of
trustees. John q. Massie. Edward /.
Nickerson, j. Il. c. Farnham, Henry r.
Manchester. Charles w. Bayer. all OF
Providence: exhibition committee, Alex
ander Macrae, William Hill, Fred p.
Hunt, William Appleton, John a Macrae.
Miss At. Holland; finance committee.
John c. Massie, Thomas Hope. Henry
M. Angel; audit committee Edward I.
Nickerson, Henry r. Manchester, Rich
ard NJ. Bowen committee on neurology.
j. e. c. Farnham; lecture committee.
Thomas Hope. A. f. Stone c w erNith:
nominating committee, r. III. Burllngame,
William Appleton.
Mr.. Farnham declined the presidency.
saying that he could be OF greater use 10
the society in other directions. He nomi-
mated Edward II. Burlingame. who was
elected.
Secretary Smith wished TO retire. as he
had held his office for 20 years. but this
the members would not consent 10.
On motion OF Mr.. Farnham a vote OF
thanks was passed TO Secretary Smith.
whose salary was by motion adopted
made 500 per annum. His compensation
as treasurer was fixed at 10 per cent Of
the sums collected on account or yearly
dues.
A motion was adopted appropriatIng s25
for refreshments at the regular meetings
OF the society.
A vote of thanks was passed to the
Ladies' auxiliary for the assistance given
the society during the past year.
Prof. III. j. Wheeler OF the experiment
tai tation at the Rhode Island Agricul-
tural college, spoke briefly of the bill be-
fore congress providing 5000 for each
state. to be devoted TO forestry work.
Prof Wheeler. Prof. Stene and David
w Hoyt We're appointed a committee TO
confer with the state board of agricul-
ture and the fire wardens, relative TO for
estry and to appear before any commit
tee OF the general assembly which may
give public hearings.
A vote OF thanks was passed to retiring
President Burdick.
Secretary Smith suggested the advisa-
bility of the society holding a reunion OF
old members, and OF participating in
banquet. On motion of Prof Stene II was
voted that the chair appoint banquet
committee. He named Prof. Stene. Henry
F. Manchester J. T.. &. Farnham, Miss
A. r. Holland and Miss S. j. Armington.
Mr.. Burlingame invited the members
of this society to meet with the Franklin
society on Jan. 81 when Prof. Stene VIII
deliver an address on THE Exterminatiou
OF the Gypsy Moth
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-16
TWO KILLED
IN A BATTLE
WITH POLICE

Chicago. Jan. 1.-two men were killed.
one policeman was wounded and several
workingmen were injured in a battle last
night between three policemen and 30
Hungarian railroad laborers near Gary,
Ind.
Although they were outnumbered 10 to
one, the policemen made seven arrests
and stood their ground until reinforce
ments arrived, when 13 more men were
captured Several escaped through the
sand dunes.
The fight occurred at the camp OF the
Hungarians, and the battle was of sew
cral hours duration. The Hungarians had
been working on the tracks OF the South
Bend railroad. Several Of their number
destroyed the tent OF a negro laborer and
when the latter sought redress at the
camp he was fired upon. railroad
watchman who sought TO aid the negro
was compelled to fee. Warrants were
sworn out and the policemen went TO the
scene. a shot greeted their demand for
surrender and the battle followed.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-16
RECEPTION RENDERED
GEN. L. B. FRIEZE

Gen. Lyman B. Frieze. agent for the
Cranston Print works since 1856, and
qusrtermaster general of Rhode Island
under GovernE Sprague, was rendered a
complimentary banquet last evening on
hhe occasion OF his s3d birthday. by the
rranrton Print Works Steam Fire Engine
company.
The dinner. which was held at $50
o'clock In the quarters OF the company In
the brick store, was planned as y sur
prise TO the general by his friends and
business associates. There was an at
tendance OF about " persons.
lr. NJ j. Murphy was introduced as
tohsrnaster after the dinner and he made
b-lci speech rendering the evenings en-
tsrtainment 20 Ger Frieze, who sat at
the head OF the table
Gen. Frfeze. responding briefly, said
that he was taken by surprise and would
endeavor 20 remember his friends as gen.
erously IL he should live to see another
birthday.
Tie toasts were as follows. "The
Print Works" Robert Reoch, general
manager; Twenty Years an Honorary
Member" by William s. Friedander,
member of the firm OF Bernheimer Broth
ers OF New York, where much of the
print works cloth goes, and THE Club -
by Fred J. Bigbee. Mr.. Bigbec presented
To Con Frieze a basket of SO carnations.
lyman r. Frieze, Srd. grandson of Gen
Frieze; Charles Mckay and Robert Reoch
gave vocal solos. and an orchestra fur
rished music throughout tine evening.
Brief addresses were made by ]. A. Slat-
terry, president OF the Seventh Ward
L emocratic CLUB; Henry A. Fiheld end
Webster Knight Lyman n. Friezc Jr !.
of New York, was present and sat at the
lef. II his father.
The toast The Club" by r. ]. Bgbee,
iualuded a briee history OF the fire com.
pany.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-16
ANOTHER MOVING
PICTURE FIRE

st. GATHERINGS ont, Jan. 16.-F1re, fo.-
lowing the explosion OF n moving picture
machine started yesterday afternoon In
the Hippodrome. small theatre. Ths
audience numbered about 70. principally
women and children. several OF whom
were painfully hurt by being trampled
upon in n mad rush for the street. IDornc
McDermott. aged Is. was fatally burned.
The FIRE damage was 5000.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-16
Soldiers Destroy a Bagnio

Leavenworth. Kas.. Jan. l6.-Thirty sol
diers from Fort Leavenworth. enraged
death of n comrade whose body was
found in n burning building In the Ten
derloin on Saturday morning and by as
saults on others OF their comrades, last
night attacked 'The Gem" resort.
driving out the inmates and demolishing
the building.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-16
Articles of Incorporation

The Hope Valley Athletic association OF
Hope Valley r. l., and the Blackstone
Literary and Social club OF Providence, at
oI5 Blackstone street. filed articles OF as
sociation with Secretary OF state Bennett
today.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-16
SOUTH ATTLEBORO
SCHOOL HOUSE BURNED

The Turner street schoolhouse In South
Attleboro Was completely destroyed by
fire las evening. The building was valued
at 5000. The blaze was discovered az
about O'Clock and the fire department OF
the town was Immediately notified bu.
owing to the distance which tho men
had 10 travel. they arrived too late 10 oe
of value IN saving the structure. The
o-isln OF the fire is unknown.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-16

It H z MOST BEAUTIFUL
LOCATION ON NARRAGAN-
GETT BAY. SELLING RAP
IDLY. over FIFTY NEW
HOUSES BUILT ON THIS
PLAT THE PAST TWO
WEARS. :s
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-16
THE JOY OF OWNING LAND

ThB Jot OF o"NiNS LAND
There is q distinct JOY ia owning
land. unlike that which you have In
money, in houses. In books, pictures
or anything else which men have de-
vised. Personal property brings yGr
into society with men. But land IN
a part OF Gods estate In the globe,
and when parcel OF ground 10
decided TO you and you walk over II
and call IL your own IL seems as *
you had come into partnership with
the original PROPRIETOR or the
earth.--Henry Ward Bcecher.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-16

TO CURE a COLD ~ ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinlne Tab
lets. Druggists refund money IL II falls 10
each box. 25a
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-16

Wyjul protects them from steam and
water and prevents snvfn ssn,nvfn FSs rTos ssis c6 q
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-16

This remarkable picture Is a snapshot
showing the throng outside OF the Peo-
pies theatre, New York. during the flu
neral OF Abraham Goldfaden. the 'Yid-
dish Shakespeare" who died recently. II
- estimated that 1900 hebrews paid
tribute to this famous poet. Of their race
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02

left Tuesday morning for Taunton Mass,
where he has position g. an Insane asy-
lum-Miss Mary O'Neil, who has been
the guest of Mrs Mary Burke has re-
turned to Waterbury.--h. r. Stevens was
In burlington Monday.-Miss Anna Flt2-
slmmonds of Jericho is visiting Miss
Grace Kilpeck. Miss Josephine Gleason
Of the University OF Vermont, Is at her
home for vacation.
Mrs. r. r. Jacobs and Mrs. w. r.
Tilley entertained the Louise NJ. Smiley
Circle of Kings Daughters at the
formers home yesterday afternoon
Miss Gladys Gleason of Burlington is
visiting her grandfather Albert Townc-
Mrs w. r. Tilley has RETURNED from
Wh'teheld, n. H., where she visited
relatives for six weeks Miss Zoe Towers
has returned from short stay in Bur
lington..-Donald O'Br.nn of Burlington
is visiting his mother, Mrs Annie
OBrien.-Miss Anna Burke OF burlington
Is ut home for n short vacation. rho
Swastika club will give a Easter ball in
Bellevue hall Monday April 2o.-Miss Nc
Coy OF Burlington is the guest OF her
aunt, Mrs w S Frecman.-Miss Rand
Of Randolph is a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
i. A. George Mrs. :. 4. Andrews has
returned from burlington. where she has
visited hor SON DR. Il. J. Andrews.
Mrs. Rankin who has been visiting
ho- daughter. Mrs. H. y. Parker re-
turned TO Milton Wednesday,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02

school district was held Tuesday evening.
The business transacted was along con-
servetve lines The article to appro-
pirate $500 for laboratory equipment was
passed over and the voters refused to
authorize any legal process to collect
back buttons but instructed the commit
tee to collect all buttons the second
week of each term. A point O. order was
taken That the article to sec IL the dis
trlct would take action toward con-
verting part of the old school build
Ing into a suitable dwelling for tho
use OF the principal' was out of order
under the resolution authorizing tho con-
struction Of the new building. The
point was sustained by the chair. A tax
OF $l.35 on the dollar of the grand list
was voted and the following Of
ncors elected; V. \. Irish, moderator:
A. II. ManlcY. clerk; a. A. Aseltine,
prudential committee Tor three years; A.
j. Croft, collector and truant officer:
Y. A. James, treasurer; r. j Parmclee,
j O. Kimball ana G. 6. Abel, auditors.
The Rcv. W. r. Forsyjhe Of Middle
bury, who las been called to the rector
ship Of ST. Matthew's Church. has ac-
copied and win be hero about June l.
Miss Alice Young went to Swanton We'd
ncSdav where she has a position in Mrs
O'Ncils millinery store,-rhc condition
of r. J. Wilder who has been i'll with
pneumonia, is improved.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02
MONTGOMERY.

John Norway is critically ill-Miss
Ruth Goodspeed has Como to Worcester.
Mass.-Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brooks are the
parents of an infant daughter.-Mar-
suer1te, the two months old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Combs, died Satur-
day evening after an illness OF a few
days The funeral was held Monday,
the Rev. T. r. Baxendhle officiating
Mrs. c. l.. Hutchins is spending few
days In Roston--Thc L. 4. s. of the
Methodist Church viii meet Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Georgia Parker
Tho w. II. NJ S. will mot ednosday
with Mrs. w. G. Man 1eld,-The W. g.
T. L. will meet Friday with Mrs. Bertha
Combs-Mr. and Mrs John Norway,
who have been i'll. are improvlng.- Mr.
and Mrs. Weller Newcity of Bristol
Conn. are visiting Their fathor Harvey
Newcity. Mrs. Bert Phelps and daugh-
ter, Miss Doris are passing 10 days in
North Troy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02

who threatened recently to kill Mary
Cochin. Decision W $ reserved pending
an examination as to shackett's mental
condition.
Charles Babronu, a native Of Belgium,
naturalized at Bellows Falls in 1896 and
who was recently dcported to this city
from Montreal as an insane pauper, was
yesterday given Il hearing before Judge
Kelton and ordered committed to the
state hospital for the insane at Water
bury.
The marriage OF Miss Louise Lacross
ot North Troy and Actus Garrett of
West Berkshire was solcmnized here
Tuesday by the Rev. l.. a. Desrochers,
pastor of the Church of the Holy
Guardian Angels.
The funeral of Thomas T. Campbell,
who died Sunday in Springfield, Mass,
was held at St Mary's Church ycster-
day morning at uinc o'clock, the Rev.
y. H. sullivan Of Bakersfield oniciat-
ing. The body was taken to Fairfield
for intcrmcnt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
ST. ALBAN3.

An ordor was signed i'm probate court
Thursday mornua naming j. a. Mariner
as lard!an Of George j.. Hi,hS. the hcr-
mit-rcclusc, who lives i'm a sI1uts on the
SWanton road in the town o. =. Adams
Warner went over to Hicks ll".e that
night TO explain matters, bat Hicks Pee
fused to accept explanations and threat
enod 20 kill Warmer ami \. VI Wash
burno who accompanied hiu. First Hicks
tore up Manners authority, ana then
grabbed Warmers lantern and throw It
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02
MRS. RoosENrLT's busy LIFE.
OFrom LcsI!e's Wee,lyD

(FIOm Leslie s NeekIN)
one of the busiest women In official
circles at WASHINGTON Is the wife Of tlc
President rho burden 90 "a great deal
of entertaining at the White House fails
upon Mrs Roosevelt she does her own
shopping, super}iscs the school work Of
hey Younger children takes a long walk
almost every morning, and frequently
goes horseback riding afternoons with
her husband. Mrs. Roosevelt is greatly
Interested IN music and IS an excellent
pianist She is 4 counoissour of pictures
ana is familiar with the literature of tho
day Her skin with the needle is re-
markable Miss Ethel Roosevelt shares
her mothers forducss for music and art.
ard Mrs, Roosevelt and her daughter
are the best Of comrades. Mrs. Roosevelt
is said to he opposed 10 a third term for
the President, having become wearled ot
tho formal official social round in which
she has lived the past seven years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02
REMEMBER L>cohx AND SEWARD


The bennington Banner hears that
Governor Hughes of New York Is out of
the race for tie presidential nomination
and that his name may not even he men
toned A. the Chicago convention. In
tho Banners opinion. Cannon is me only
candidate beside Taft. who has made
any progress outside 81 his own state
and section We DO not know whore --o
contemporary got lis Information. From
what can learn tho popularity 60
Governor Hughes is increasing everr
day all over the country. As for Cannon
he may have more votes than Hughes
on tho Arst ballot but we believe there
Is no likelihood of his securing the nom
nation. ON the other hand, there IS
every ind!ca ton that Hughes strength
Will Increase with every ballot The
fight will No between Taft and Hughes;
there seems to be no douh, of that Tho
idea that Hughes name will not bo
mentioned at Chicago is too ridiculous
for consideration.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02
FRANKLIN.

Noel Il. Webster is spending few
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Webster before going TO his work
in Washington, d. C-Pcrcy Warner
OF St Adams IS passius n few days With
his sister, Mrs. r. j. Gates. Miss H.ida
Hopkins Of simmons College, Boston
Joe II. Whitney of Norwich University
and Harold and Anna Powell Of St
Johnsbury Academy ar" at their home
for vacation.-Mr ana Mrs +. l.. Hop
kins and daughter, Ruth were In
Bakersfield Tuesday to attend tho funeral
oi her sister, Mrs Lacy Gildine-Mrs
o. b. Wells and daughter are visiting in
Observation-Disclosures Truax and Miss
Kebccca Law have been passing few
days with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. S.
f. TruaX
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02
HIGHGATE SPRINGS.

James Friot is moving to the Judson
Jones farm at Maquam.--Jay Mcclure
has returned from jay, whore he passed
the wlnter.-A whist party was held at
Alamanda Morse's Thursday evening.
Miss Mabel Hitchcock is jn Washington.
u. c.. with the senior class Of swanton
high school of which she is a member.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02
EAST HIGHGATE.

Mr.. and Mrs H. ]. cutler pleasantly
entertained friends with 500 Saturday
eyenlng.--Oscar Rixford, Jr, was in
Montreal over sunday Miss Henrietta
Read. who is attending Teller Institute.
GIande Ligne. Quebec, is passing vaca.
tion at her home here.--The Woman's
and Junior Auxiliary Of St Johns
Church will meet with Mrs Joseph Pat
terson at HighGatc Center this after
noon.-I.enten services will be held at
st. Johns church at $50 this evening.
conducted by the Roy, Edward stone go
Continued ON 18th pap.l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02
sACCH,HINE ALTON.
(From the ST Adams MessengerD

The Waterbury Record predicts that
the price OF maple sugar will 20 up to
% cents per pound. This will he fine
for the farmers, but probably will not
appeal to the consumers. '--Montpeler
Argus
AS long as the Record was going TO
predict at all, why didn't it predict the
price going the other way and make
folks feel better?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
onotations In New York Boston and
Chicago Markets.
New York, April /.

New York, April !.
WHEAT Receipts 32ooo exports IS 292;
sales lg50oo0 futures; spot steady. There
was good nuyng of wheat on the breaks
to-day Influenced by predictions for
colder weather in the Southwest. The
market closed i4c higher. May closed
81 ~: July closed 96'
cORN-Rcccirts 1Ls25, exports 1910;
spot steady. option market was without