davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
GAINS ALMOST UNIVERSAL.
Extensive Plans for the Future Show
Confidence in the Future.

New York, Nov. OR. G. Dun a Co.'S
weekly review OF trade tomorrow will
say:
Gains nre nof almost universal. each
week surprising its predecessor in VOL
ume OF trade. while manufacturing
plants increase active capacity and con.
fdence IS finding expression in extensive
plans for the future. At many pointt
reasonable weather has stimulated de.
mand for winter goods and there Is
gratifying change for the better in re-
gard to the promptness OF collections.
Some sections are backward however,
either because the temperature continues
too high. or on account of the failure
to make the crops promptly. 1t IS espec-
tally encouraging that expansion of bust
ness !s gradual, no excuses being at
tempted IN commercial operations. Prices
Of farm staples. and In fact almost all
commodities, have advanced. wheat at
tanning a new high water mark for tho
season. Frequent evidences OF depleted
stocks In the hands Of dealers are noted.
especially when shipping departments
work overtime In order to make suffl-
GENTLY prompt deliveries.
Commercial failures this week In the
United States are 253 against 264 last
week. ?+0 in the preceding week and 81
the corresponding week last year Fall
ures in Canada number 26 against 2s last
week. 2s the preceding week and SO last
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26

AND EXPANSION
Business Of Wholesalers and Man.
ufactluers Continue to
Increase.
RETAIL TRADE IRREGULAR
Weather Rctards II in Some Sections
Commodity Prices Are Strong and
Greater Gross Earnings A
for the Railroads. -

New York. Nov. o0-Bradstreet' state
OF trade tomorrow will say:
Enlargement and expansion arc still
the dominating influences In trade and
industry and the volume OF sales and OF
orders booked by wholesalers and manu-
ia ctures continue to show gains, parti-
Cularly In the commercial and manu-
featuring centers OF the North and West.
Certain evidences Of irreguiarty are
found In the reports that mild weather
is restricting sales of winter goods AZ
retail in the above sections and southern
advices are that Improvement in that
section is rather slower than expected,
and that low cotton prices and holding
OF that product by producers are check
ing trade and collections. Evidences that
the improvement In trade. coupled with
tho recent activity in speculation, IS be-
ginning to affect the money market are
found in the reports that commercial IN
quiry for money accommodation Is better
and that rates are slightly frmer. Com
modify prices are steady 70 strong, and
there are indications that high prices for
farm products will rule Railway gross
earnings though better than in earlier
months. still continue TO show decreases
from a year ago. Idle cars are reported
growing fewer in number rapidly.
Business failures for the week ending
November 10 number 273 against o57 last
week, 2f6 In the like week OF 1897
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
WELL-KNOWN HOTEL MAN.
G. II. Merrill, Once Located Mt White
River Junction, Is Dead

White River Junction, Nov. 9th,
death OF Cordenio II, Merrill at Shelburr,
Mass, is announced. NJ. Merrill wal!
one Of the best known hotel men in New
England. When young man he cam.
to White River Junction where he was
employed by Asa Barron. the original
Barron hotel man. IN time Mr.. Merrill
became associated with oscar Barron
and became a member Of the firm Bar
ron, Merrill & Barron. He has been
connected with many OF the best known
w hite Mountains hotels and also form
erly connected with the management ~
the Quincy House IN Boston, Mass. HIS
was the son Of Moses Whitney Merrill
and the grandson Of Nathaniel Merrill,
who served in the Revolution. He was So
years OF age.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
PLENTY OF EXER.
else NEEDED

Plenty Of regular exercise must be
taken In order TO keep the body In a
healthy condition. Any excessive or UNI
usual exertion. however Is sure TO cause
stiffness and soreness OF tho muscles and
Joints,
To counteract this effect there IL moth
Ing better than Sloan's Idniment. Lay
II on lightly where the muscles have been
strained. It requires no rubbing for 1t
peretrates right to the bone, relieves any
congestion and Inflammation and makes
the muscles elastic and plant.
Sloan's I.iniment In great boon to
athletes, for 1t not only relieves pain and
stiffness but Il Is an excellent remedy
for sprains. cuts. bruises and cramps,
Mr.. j. r. Price OF Tuscumbia. Ala,
writes-"I am an engineer on the South
ern Road from Chattanooga to Memphis
Tenn. The continued elevation OF my
arm upon the throttle gives 1t sore feel
ing when on long journey. ana there is
nothing that will take the soreness out
like sioan's Imminent, and keep bottle
| ~ my grip always"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
these officials when they are travelling
on business for the State.
NINE BILLS KILLE1

Nine bills originating In the House
were killed there this morning In about
as many minutes. Among them were
those providing for district courts. re-
iating to the pay Of assistant judges OF
county court and prohibiting members
OF the General Assembly from being
eligible to election to office by tho as
sembly Of which they are member.
The House again to-day went into the
reconsiderlng business. The bill relating
to the protection of fruit from the cedar
waxwing, which yesterday was refused
a third reading, was again resurrected
by a reconsideration Of the vote which
finally disposed Of It yesterday, and the
bill was ordered TO a third reading by a
large majority.
The House has also requested the Sen.
alto to return to its possession the Senate
bill authorizing the encouragement tc
employ detectives to search for criminals
and evidence which yesterday was re-
fused third reading by the House.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26


The vote making the bill special order
after the recess was reconsldered and
the bill taken up and passed. Senator
Mcintyre who moved It be made spe-
cial order moved It's reconsideration.
,,o,.cu n,,,r ,rr
:, ,a ,
bills To committee on claims
IT, 1o6-Relatinr ia voting for toun
officers. To committee on elections
H. og+-Relat,np 70 snoed n, .uto,ro.
biles. TO general committed
II. s65-Relating to applications 70 the
general assembly. To judiciary commit
tee
VI. 3S6-Relating TO billiard and moo,
rooms. TO general committee.
II. 3oo-Relating TO destruction Of IT,
ouor To committee on .,.,,,.rance
H. 4So-Relatlng to competency of Wit
nesses. To judiciary committee.
II. 49-Regulating sale of raiIroa
tickets. To committee on railroads
H. officiating TO location OF lcense ,
places. To committee on temperance.
H. 462--Amending charter Of Thetford
~ 'o'''''''''e' vi 'u"'"''o"'
SPECIAL ORDERS.
II. ss7-Relating to salary Of State audi
tor and clerks. The bill was favored by
Lewis Of Orleans. Barney. Cory. Craft
Mcintyre and Lewis of I.amoille. II
was opposed by Senator Bliss The bill
was passed IN concurrence
ihihD Nr-ADlNT ohbf'RED'
s 5I-Amending charter OF Enosburgh
S 59-Amending charter Of Brattle-
boro
5, s9-Relating to pay Of members. The
committee on state and court expenses
submitted the bill without recommends.
ton.
". !s2-Relating to consolidation OF
Bennington and North Adams r. r. Co
Upon motion OF Senator Finn the bill
was read third time and passed In con-
currence.
II. 17s-Grantng ferry to Allen Hale
The bill was also read the third time
and passed In concurrence.
" 1N-Re,at,ne N FIRE district No , If
Brandon
~
II. ls7-Amendng charter of ST, Al
bans.
II. Officiating to pollution OF La
noble river.
II. 225-Amending charter of Barton.
II. 255-Relating 10 board of librar!
V y, acc no,a,,,r ~ rovmert ~ han,
r,'. ovaoutors
f. o7s-Incorporating Otter Creek rail
road. Upon motion Of Senator Kidder tH
bill was read third time by title an'
passed IN concurrence.
| H. -''-A'''"''S
| H. 339-hmending charter OF water
| bury.
| II. 3G3-Giving Montpelier rlsh' 10 '"N
land for city hhI'
| II. 367-Authorizing Moh'Pei'e' u 'HS'
| bonds.
| II. 37+-Relating TO dogs III u''o' s'"'"e'
towns and cores
hureh Falls.
H. 4Ao-He'a'''s ~ W.
geaht po., c,,.,nu
> sl-incorpo wy '.n
BANK 'Po" ,''''n ,,
or orleans Wv
ume pE ''''' 80 'I , ,,,.
= '',.', a7,oraaa
Doro' 'S''sn''H !.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
PROCEEDINGS OF HOUSE.
HOUSE-MORN1NG.

sent.
READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED.
II. 1ee--Relating to voting for town
officers.
H. Sss--RelatnF to billiard and
pool tables and bowling alleys.
| III. 399--To provide for the destruc-
ton of Intoxicating liquor found on
persons convicted Of intoxication.
IL 430-Relatlng to the competency
Of witnesses
H. officiating to the location NJ
licensed places.
II. 517-By Mr.. Martin Of plainfeId
fixing the close season on ruffIed
Igrouse. commonly called partridge. 70
ljoint committee on game and fisheries
IL 5ls-By Mr.. Martin Of PlainNeld
to amend Section 5343 of the statutes
lrelating to close season on phoasants
ITO Joint committee on gamo and nsh-
cries,
| II. 519--By Mr.. LOOMS OF Shafts
bury, relating to the maintenance of
waiting rooms by street railway cor.
operations. To committee on street
railroads.
II. 52o-By Mr.. Howe OF Pennington
to amend Section CT! of the statutes
IrelatihS TO commitment or delinquent
taxpayers. To judiciary committee.
II. o2l-By MI fI'ht or Braintree
l'o equaiize taxation 10 joint COM
Imittce on taxation.
II. b2z-by MI Hemls or Lyndon 10
amend section OF no. lIo OF the acts
Iot lo'Z' entitled An act to incor-
porste the Lyndon Academy and
IGradcd School at Lyndon" relating TO
. a.,
."7 ~ '0"'''''o' l" commit
w.. Oh e"ue",io"
- -py VIZ 'al'e,S u, i-as, MONT
" ''''o' pV'"'' ,''0 i'''e' -c'""'S
i'iep"o'e coi"pa"S' ~ committee oh
Col pora.'ohs'
| II, o%f-pE MI "i''',ilS vi Ne"Pol'
ior ''e committee -" nam "d"s III auui-
i"n " oh act 10 i"Coi po'a'e 'he zen
trai vermont fai' way company I'm
powers company " Pu' OiIase' own se'i
Ior operate steamships 10 committee
on railroads. oru'reu 70 Iie ana De
printed
lame,1inc the charter of tho village
lor Northheld. 10 committee on NUM-
Icipnl corporations
H. 526-By MT. Howe OF behhlhs'oh'
sum therein named 10 committee on
claims
lions. TO increase the efficiency Of the
OF the Vernon 49,,
Woes pay ior ur"'S, az V'', ""'
lpdN Ol rule eS'""i'9A'' ~ 'AN 80
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
BETWEEN THE ACTS.

Robbie Cat the opera)-"Nlamma. what
does papa keep going out between the
acts for?"
Mother-"sh. lie goes out for opera
glasses. Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26

Everybodys friend--Dr. Thomas
Eclectric OIL. Cures toothac he, ear
ache. sore throat. Heals cuts, bruises,
scalds. stops any pain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26

Relating to the appointment OF a COM
mission to examine and revise the statutes
relating to banking and banking institu-
tior Amended in line one by striking out
the word five and inserting IN lieu thereon
the word three. Adopted on the part Of
the House.
On motion Of Mr.. Lewis OF Norwich, the
House adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26

FOUNTAIN PENS AT FREE PRESS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
JOINT RESOLUTION.

Relating to the pay OF certain en-
ployees at the State House. AS amended,
adopted on the part of the House.
READ THIRD TINE AND PASSED.
II. 492-To legalize the grand list OF the
town Of Bloomfield for 1907 and 1903.
JOINT RESOICTION
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
OFFICIAL RECORD OF DAY.
SENATE-MORNING.

Senate called to order by tho presi-
dent. Devotional services by the chaplain.
Senator Thayer OF Addison was given
unanimous consent to introduce a bill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26

THIRD BEADING ORDERED
H. Toto amend the charter OF the
Rutland Railroad COMPANY
f. 1873 cas- amended) Relating to the
bond of the state treasurer and the banl,
account of that official
II. Sl7-Relating to the trial OF causes
in county courts and the court OF chan.
Gerry,
II. asl-Relating to duties of school d.
rectors
II. 4os-Relatng to fees of justices OF
the peace In criminal cases.
READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED.
H. 4sc-To amend section 2 OF an net
entitled an act establishing an academy
In Thetford in the county OF Orange.
opproved october 20 1919
THIRD READING ORDERED.
Il. 4,s-Relating to Incorporated school
districts.
II. Relating to the service OF pro.
cess IN state cases In county court.
RECOMMITTED.
II As-Relating to the stated ,errs n,
county court in Bennington county was
on motion of Mr. Howe Of Remington
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-08-07
PEACOCK'S BIC
SUIT IS WON

After i've years Of legal battling W.
c. Peacock has been awarded the vic
tory over the International Harvester
Co., which Mr.. Peacock terms the llar
vestcr Trust, for infringement on n
patent disc pillow which Mr.. Peacock
controls, and he receives judgment
which may result in financial award
of about 100000, in royalties, to
which may be added substantial dam.
ages for infringement.
The suit was brought five years ago
in Melbourne, where Mr.. Peacock won
first blood, but the case was carried to
the Privy Council in London, which has
Just decided in Mr.. Peacock IS favor As
there is no appeal from the judgment of
this latter British court, Mr.. Peacock
feels that he has arrived.
The pillow is of type which Mr.. Pen
cock introduced into the Hawaiian Is
lands nearly decade ago, one of which
was taken by Paul lsenberg and is used
by him on one of his properties on this
island. The pillow has three levers,
which are all controlled from the driv-
or IS seat at the rear of the machine.
One lever controls the direction of the
two front wheels, and each of the front
wheels is controlled by a separate
lever each being the basis for the ele-
waiting and lowering of the body of the
machine to afford deep or light cutstin
the soil. The discs are set at an angle
to the direction of the machine IS for
ward movements.
The. International Harvester Com
pany includes the Deering Harvester
Company, the Osborne Company and
several of the largest manufacturers
of harvesting machinery. They employ,
according to Mr.. Peacock, about $4,000
people, with representatives all over
the world. The Peacock machine,
which is an invention from Stockton
Cal, and of both Austratls,an and
American manufacture, was regard
ed as of value to them, and
with their infringement of his rights
Mr.. Peacock went Immediately into
the courts. According to Mr.. Pea
cock. the International Harvester Com
pany made a sworn statement thai
they had sold 10000 of the machine!
in which Peacock's patent was used
and he had an agreement in Aus
trnlasia fer a rtyaity of three pounds
st, Ring for each machine, the amour
due him totals large.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-08-07
SHOULD BE KEPT IN EVERY
HOUSEHOLD.

AS result or saving my child I re-
gard Chamberlain IS Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy as medicine which
should be in every household.-John
Adams, Merchant, Gold River, Nova
Scotia. For sale by Benson, Smith s.
Co., Ltd, agents for H. /.
- y - - - ~ u - - y ~ ~ y - y y )
Keakoa-D. Kapohakimohewa Mrs.
Kapohakimohewa, Ellen Copp.
Nahiku-W. A. Yeate.
Haou-R. o. Ogilvie, Miss Kawaiaea.
Kaupo-Mrs. MARCEL, Sam Kaiwiaea.
Kalae-Ellen Sobey.
Waialua-A. X. Cathcart.
Halawa-Matthew Kane.
Kaunakahakai-M. ID. Kaai.
Haena-Mrs. VIM. Keawe, Miss Tit
comb.
Koolau-Mrs. L. NJ. Mesick, Miss
Huddy.
Kapaa-Cyril o. Smith. Miss PHI,
Miss Aloiau, Miss Wheeler, Jennie
Keamalu, Miss Mediell, J. Bettercourt.
Lihue-J. B. Alexander, Mrs. Alex
ander, Mrs. Jennie Smythe. Miss ID.
Sheldon, Miss II. Sheldon, Mrs. Kau-
iii.
Anahola-W. ]. Ioena.
Hanapepe-H. Ii. Brodie, Mabel
Hastie, j. HASTE, Nj. HASTE, A. r.
Lennox, Mrs. Brodie.
Waimea-Mrs. Omsted, Mrs. l..
Wright, Rose Aea, Miriam Kauhane.
Paia-W. @. Crook, Miss de Lima,
Agnes Pieper, Mollie Cummings.
Ulaino-Robert Benjamine.
Hana-Mrs. Frain, Mrs. John Me
deiros, Mr.. j. Medeiros.
Kipahulu-W. w. Taylor, Mrs. Tay
lor.
Keanae-Abel All You.
Kaluaaha-Mrs. Anahu.
Pelekunu-D. p. Kapewa.
Wailau-Emma Kane.
Kamalo-Mrs. l.. Dudoit.
Kalaupapa-John T. Unea.
Hanalei-Miss +. Deverill, Chin Kin
Amona, Mrs. Ali.
Kiiauea-Gladys Richard, Mrs. Hud
dy. Mrs. Chamberlain, Mrs. Yanagi
\ hara.
Hanamaulu-Mi Mumford, Mis-
Lottie Jordan, Miss NJ. Ellis.
Huleia-
Koloa-John Bush, Mrs. Blake, ElleI
kalawe, AIRS. Kula.
Kalaheo-Mabel Sumter, Miss Bessi,
Fox, Mrs. Abbey.
Makaweli-Miss f. Cameron, Mis-
l.. X. Iaukea.
Kekaha-Miss Finkler, Ahfung On
tai Miss C. Fassoth.
Mana-D. Prigge.
Niihau-S. Kahale.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-08-07
EXPERT WILL PREPARE
ALASKA-YUK0N EXHIBIT

1t is probable that the special agent
to carry out the work and details of
preparing the Hawaii exhibit for the
Alaska Yukon Exposition will be Sc
lected by the Interior Department The
exhibit is to be government exhibit
and it is desired that. it be prepared
by some one having both skill and ex-
perience in that particular. Governor
Fredr said yesterday that the Interior
Department would try and find suit
able man. His appointment will be by
the Secretary of the Interior.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-08-07

The bark Nuuanu sailed from New
York for Honolulu yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-05

summers pass her. and has had two
husbands. filed breach of promise
suit in the ci.cuit court asking $1,000
damages from Frederick.
When the news, in an informal way,
spread over the city, surprise and vari-
Gus other mingled emotions, swayed
the beings of the recipients Some
admit that Mrs. Gully, regardless of the
forty summers, is still winsome to look
upon and might easily excite a young
man 10 propose to her Mary is a
brunette of striking and stately appear
ance. She emanates from one of the
best families of the county and is said
TO be a member of one Of the most ex-
elusive sets of the city.
When Frederick Bauman was seen
he had nothing to say in regard to
Mary's assertions that since his alleged
proposal he has called upon her but
twice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-05
LARGE: MILL To Be
PLACED IN MEXICO
To Be One of the Largest in
The World and Will Cost
Millions.

Mexico City, April 4.-The largest
mill and cyanide plant in Mexico and
one of the largest in the world, is to
be constructed at the La Las mines.
about twelve miles northwest Of Qua
najuatO. 1t is said that this mill will
cost about 100000 in gold. 1t will be
fifteen or twenty times as large as any
mill now operating in Mexico. The
new mill will be a 1000 stamp plant,
which will have capacity of at least
1.Coo tons daily.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-05
METAL MARKET DESIRED.
Movement on Foot to Convert Ex.
change Into Such.

New York, April An active move
ment TO convert the New York Metal
Exchange into a metal market has
been instituted by certain influential
members of the exchange. These mem
bers organized a committee which So
licited proxies for the purpose of
contestfng the management at the an
nual meeting on March 31st. They
promised if successful, to establish a
market on which. as in the case of the
coffee and cotton exchanges, goods
may be sold instead of quotations
made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-05
COMELy WIDOW SUES
Declares She Turned Down
EntiCing Offers for Fred
erich.
HE is NOW UNTRUE TO HER.

Decatur, Ind. April 4-Declaring
that. since Frederick Bauman, son of
prominent Adams county residents. liv-
ing near this city, proposed to and was
accepted by her last June she has re-
ceived to enticing offers to enter the
lanes of matrimony and has turned
them down" because she wished to be
true to her promise to Frederick, Mrs.
Mary A. Cululy, who has seen forty
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-05
PROSECUTE LABOR
Department of Justice Is Con-
sidering Feasibility of
Such a Plan.
BOYCOTTS RESPONSIBLE.

Washington. D. c., April 4-The de-
partment of justice is not considering
the question of prosecuting labor UNI
ions for maintaining a boycott on ar
ticles of interstate commerce. 1t is
stated that the attorney general is not
entirely satisfied whether a union
could be dissolved under the Sherman
act for maintaining such boycott. 1t
is thought that the government would
have to show that a union was organ.
lied for the purpose of effecting a re.
straint of trade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-05
HANDSOME BUILDINGS
FOR ILLINOIS UNIV.
100000 viii Be Expended in
Excellent Addition to
Institution.

Urbana. ILL.,, April 4.-Plans for two
new buildings have been accepted by
the board of trustees of the University
Of Illinois. One is a physics labora-
tory, to cost $250,o0o. the other an ex-
tension of the natural history build
ing, to cost $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-05

Three men comprise the firm and II
is not corporation; therefore no divi-
dends to pay on ''watered stock" They
cannot be put out of business unless
the consumer should cease to be his
own judge of a good cigar.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-05

There is no medicine SO safe and at the same
time so PLEASANT take as DR.. Caldweu's Syrur
Pepsin. the positive cure for all diseases arising
from stomach trouble. The price Is very reas-
onahle-S0c and 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-05

Have you trouble OF any kird arising frotr
q disordered stomach? Go 20 your druggi
and ge. SOC 81 bottle of DR.. Caldwell
Syrup Pepsin. which is positively guaranteed t,
cure you and keep you we'll
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-05
BY YOUR OWN FIREsIDE

while enjoying your evening cigar
and preparing for your sweet and
peaceful slumber, a bottle Of Rich
mond Export beer is a comforter. a
soother and a pleasure. II is a bev-
erage for the most refined palate. for
it is pure and delicious in favor, be-
sides being wholesome and invigor-
ating.
Minck Brewing Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-09
TAX. COMMISSION.

The Commissioners appointed by the
Governor to investigate the present sys-
tenn of taxation and to make recommen-
dations to the next Legislature will give
public hearings at their office, Baxter
Building, Portland, at 8 o'clock A. NJ, as
follows:
March 10th. To consider Taxation
of Savings Banks, Trust Com
panies, Banking Associations,
Loan and Building Associa-
tons, Savings Deposits in Ma
tiOnal Banks.
March 18th. To consider Taxation
of Life, Tire, Accident, and
rine Insurance and Surety Com
ranies. Agents and Brokers.
March 18th. To consider Taxation
of Express Companies, Palace
and Sleeping Car Companies,
and Private Car Lines.
Every taxpayer of Maine is invited to
send at any and all times, helpful sug-
gestions to the Commission.
MORRILL, N. DREW. Chairman
feb29d10t