davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-12-24
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST.
PAUL RAILWAY.
Change of Time.

Commencing Sunday, Oct %, 1908,
No. s Passenger and Expr.
will leave at. $500. 1915 a. m
No. 90 Way freight at. ...... $40 a. m
No. Passenger and Expr. l:2O p. m
No. IS Fast freight at. ..... 4:l0 p. m
ARRIVING
No 65 Fast freight arrive at $40 q. m
No. 81 Passenger and Expr. 200 p. m
No. 81 Way freight at. ..... 4:lO p. m
No. 7 Passenger and Expr. 1000 p. m
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-12-24
CALLING CARDS AND INVITATIONS

in correct sizes and styles, and neatly
printed at the Crawford Printery.
Mineral Point. Engraved work also
furnished
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-12-24

4 Nice Line of Pictures
for Christman Gifts at Bishop q Step
hensOn's.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-12-24

IF you have anything to buy or SELL a little
satisfy you.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-30
HOW CAESAR USED W1IISKEY TO
CLEAN WINDOWS.

John s, Cox, speaker OF the Tennessee
Senate, had an old negro servant who
liked his drink just us well as the best
Kentucky colonel IN the Blue Grass
State. ono morning. just after the cold
spell broke, tho darby came to Senator
Cox, says Judges Library.
"Marse John" says he, I'm lust IN
an clear desc wlnders dis morning."
"All right, Caesar" replied the senator.
Use got to hah a half tumbler of whi,-
key, Marse John Dire amt muffin like
whisky for oleanin wnders"
The half tumbler was promptly given
Caesar who armed himself with some
rags and carried the whiskoy to another
room to begin work A few minutes aft
erward Senator Cox had occasion TO en-
ter his room. Caesar was busy polishing
the windows. The tumber was on the
table. but no whskey was in IT,
why. Caesar, what's become Of the
whiskey7" asked the senator. II thought
you used 1t In this work"
so does, Marse John: so | does" was
the answer Eye see sah | drinks de
whisky an blows my BRET agn de win.
ders"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-30
FAIRFAX

Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Ward announce the
engagement OF their daughter Jennie to
Victor E. Dairy.
H. II. Buck and James Lewis are both
confined to the house with the grip.-Mr.
ana Mrs. l. c. Bishop left Saturday for
their new home in Derby.-R L. Tabor
mas sold his place In the village to DR..
reynolds for $1,000 very pleasant sur
prise party was given Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r
Iapor Monday evening by over 100
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Tabor nrc about
10 leave town for their new home In
Springhcld Mass. Mrs. Tabor has hoon
ofganst for six years at the Bantist
church. +. W. Shepardson, who has
been chorster for over 80 years rnodo n
rev pleasant remarks in relation to her
work as organlst Mrs. John 8. Howard
read poem.-The Roy. f. A. tfford in
behalf of the company presented them
with silver tea set Then the Hon A
r. Eccman and the young ladies served
cake ana CONGRATULATIONS are out for
the wedding of Miss Jennie Ward and
Victor T.. Dairy February 5.-Thc Iadles'
Missionary society of the Baptist Church
VIII meet with Mrs. Levi Goodrich Feb
ruary b at ten O'Clock a. m The case of
the Sweeney brothers for cxtortina
money, came up Thursday. They pleaded
guilty and were fined 81 and costs-E. f.
orton is so far recovered from his late
Illness that he can walk short distance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-30
ENOSBURGH FALLS.

Mrs Georgia Scott entertained tho
| younr ladies of the senior class of tho
| high school at chatting dish marty
Thursday cvoning.-A hash summon uas
served in the vostrv of the Rontist
Church Wednesday cvcning-The Roy 4
T. Davis returned Friday from ST. Johns
bury, whore he attended the meeting of
the WIZ 'lock associatlon.-Miss Scott vas
called to Bakersfield Saturday by the
condition of her father, II II. Scott. who
Is suffering from mental troublo.-Mrs.
{. a. James is ill.--Several from here at
tended the Sunday school institute in
west Enosburgh Saturday.
the Rev W. J. VI. Roatue has been
appointed by Bishop Han TO the church
o. the GOOD Sheppard IN Barre. He viii
enter upon ms duties ihor" March !. Nj
ioattle read his resignation as rector Of
81 Matthew at the close Of the service
Mr. Beatue mas been here seven
Years ana inc community Will regret to
lose hlh' no one Is in view as his sue
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-30
RICHFORD.


W. ""u"uS' OIL NaIcourt' CUE, visit
"a "'H fanny III iHlS place over sunday
'O''"'' ~" " ."'S' ran fHnt' OF
,''' W." ~ III WIN lun'r''i"sis Is
low ~ anu MIS- i"Ht formerly
9'''u j" 'Nc"lor"'-lh' JUNIOR Chris-
.,'" i''''''. or N'rIclF Of l"e Hapu9t
'"'N. ~" meet f''d'N AFTERNOON at
.'' an 'uu''"'NaI meeting Will
''V'" J." inns N"'"Fc fH"a| evening.
wal re u'''N''ed NY Mason :.
W 'P''''' Mayor W. d. l'iSe-
~ NJ "''- SUN an" Vol. FRANK l."
',''' W. - -N'''"N'-NrS' H. -. smith
'N u.s. PH'' j. WISHING her
,t,--. '"''I' ell ! nc
" '''""H '.'"9 W '"' h'P'iS' ''u'ch
80 '''''' We" W. l''"' hhh'r' ihHrs-
''.'N az tow c,'vN'- Ni'' ana AIRS
iN'''' ,'''" ''' '"'''I'h nave return
go 't"i'4 a. 49," N''hS HiNit 1T New Ork.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-30
FLETCHER.

one Of matched pair of horses be-
longing to Leslie Rusg was SERIOUSLY
hurt recently. While Mr.. Rusg was draw
ing n load OF wood down a hin the horse
stepped into hole and fell The neck
yoke broke, letting the load on to the
horse. One hour ana half was reauir-
ed to get the horse up. 1t was so badly
cut and bruised IT is doubtful whether
1t will live.-Miss Mabel Corse
who has been sick. is GONZALES
cent.-Seth and Lee Carpenter have NOV
ed their engine and saw rig to East
Fletcher, whore they have taken the lob
TO saw 100 cords of wood for the Rob
bins & Lcayens Manufacturing Co.-James
Fitzgerald was taken to the insane asy-
lum at Waterbury Tuesday.-W William
and Mchaei Boozaa went to Johnson
Jan % 10 he present at the wedding
# their sister
Mrs Ccrhas Carpenter died Tuesday.
aged GS years. Tho funeral will be
hcld at tho house ON Friday at one
o'clock p. m.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-30

clines In wheat to-day, rejecting easier
cnbles. were followed by sharp advance.
on cold weather reports and lighter re-
ceipts Eventually the market broke
again on rumors OF ban" troubles ir
New York and closed NC net lower
May s1os7sa1. osss: closed sl0s7s; July
sl.Nbd16 Lie; closed $i.0i7S
CORN-Receipts eeS75. exports 1862
sales 1900 spot Spot easy; No g. Z;
asked elevator and 6S T. o. b. anoat. No
white Ssh, nominal and No. yellow
66h Z. o. b. anoat. option market was
without transactions. closing net un-
changed; May closed 7oAc; July closed
Gs7sc.
S--Receipts 2s,5o0; exports 1000
Spot firm mixed 2sd32 pounds 53i4c; ma
tural white 2sa32 pounds 5sd54; clipped
white 32d4O pounds 56d62c.
SUGAR-Raw nrm; fair refining $50;
centrifugal &C test $50; molasses sugar
3o5. Refined steady.
COFFEE-The market for coffee ftl-
lures opened steady Mt unchanged prices
to decline of Ave points. Foreign
markets showed no particular feature
but there was n renewal OF scatterine
liquidation and some European selling
here under which prices eased off slight
~ during tho afternoon, and while tho
closing tone was steady, last prices worc
net unchanged to 10 points lower Sales
were $3.50 bags including: Jan. at 500.
Feb. at '5.95: March at s605; May at t6'5:
July 500 Sept. at $3.50; Nov, at Sc 40
and Dec. Mt t6.45.
Spot quiet, Rio No. :, 6ia Santos 80
S%c mild coffee dull; Cordova 9isa
Do
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-30
sWANTON.

Madam Harwood and Miss Dorothy
farwood have gone to Roston.-School
Directors Keenan,, Beals and Donald
son were in session Saturday closing
up school matters preparatory to max
ing their annual report.-M!ss Mary
Chadwick has gone to Rutland.--A girl
baby Is n recent arrival at the hono
OF Mr. and Mrs. George Dunbar.-Miss
Ramona Dunbar, daughter of Mrs.
Frank Dunbar, Is seriously III with
typhoid fever.-Thc new catalogues of
the Swanton Free library are out
lcno Lapolle is building power boat
Mrs, Ninclettc, widow of Edward
Nlhclette' civil War veteran, has re-
ceived pcnsion.--John Niles. son Of
the late Aeon Niles, has bought out the
interests Of the heirs in the home
stead farm at West Swanton-John
NannlX was at his ONCE Saturday
after an Illness Of several days
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-30
FRANKLIN.

y very Interesting educational meeting
was held In the town hall Tuesday even
ing AT which state superintendent stone
spoke on the New Vermont" giving
some startling figures as TO the emigra-
ton from Vermont to other States
Mayor j. W BGelow OF Burlington spoke
quite forcbly upon the decrease OF our
population and the increase OF crime
COL. Frank l.. Greene OF ST. Adams spoke
upon the little interests parents take in
the public schools, The attendance at
the meeting was very good. Supcrinten.
dent stone held a conference with the
teachers and officers in the high school
in the afternoon. Harold Powell was at
home from st. Johnsbury over Sunday.
The auditors will meet Tuesday to
close up the affairs of the town and set
tie with the ofricers-Mr and Mrs. Bert
Royce Of ST. Adams were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Il. j. Gates Saturday and sun
day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-30
BAKERSFIELD.

Mrs. II. d, Miller went saturday 10
visit friends In Wcstneld for two wco,k.
Tho remains Of John pc,av 49,
brought from Waterbury to this mace
Monday for burial. Tho f,nor,, u,, hoi,
at tho Catnoho Church at ten O'clock
The Egypt scnool Is closed this week
owing TO tne Illness OF tho teaoher,
Harry o. Powers-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
McNaney OF Fairfield were in town over
Sunday.-I@vid stratton, aged g. died
very suddenly Friday at the homo of
Alvin Minor In South bakersfield. The
funeral was held Sunday at the house
the Rev. T. W. Harwood oflciating. Mr.,
Stratton leaves one daughter Mrs Leo
Minor and one son, Arthur.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-30

pointed chairman OF the reception com.
mittoe for all the come-ons and easy
things that honor us with visit, and
Tones son, Babe" Brace a chip OF the
old block.
Minot claims to hall from Waterbury
and says he was UP In this section look
Ing for good pair of work horses He
had been up the Rchford road in his
hunt for animals and landed In town Tues
day morning with something over 1900 in
his two wallets 1t appears that he
made some inquiries of local horse
men as to where he could find horses
and this conversation was overheard
by some ono in the knock out" COM
bination, who, when the opportunity
offered, walked up to Mnot and Of
fered to introduce him to a man who
could show him just the team he want.
cd. Minot was Interested and Crate
ful and was plloted by his new friond
to whore 'Babe" Brace was noarhv
on Lake street Brace could of coursa
show Mnot Just such n team nc ho
described as wanting, but as II wos
near dinner time and tho horsos quite
! a distance away. he invited Minot
down TO his house for dinner hosoro
starting out. Minot accented and ~,
! taken to the Brace domicilo n, ".rbo
| Blocks" and made to feel at homo m,
! introduced to all while covers voro
being laid.
! Mary Profit who lives nm st,irs ma.
called In and duly presented and soon
Minot asked for a drink A rlase cop-
tanning a liquid tina. looked all right was
handed him and he drank II Niro,,
memory fails him at this point I'm, y.ith
IA an hour or two he was found n, tho
streets in a very bcfuddlcd condition and
was locked up in Jail whore h, cortlr-
ucd unconscious of everything until VOC
t"rday morning. When Ninot loolsnd
through his clothes, he found that ono
Of his pocket books. containing sl20 was
missing, bat tho other was intact From
stories OF similar happeniurs 10 small
or fish that have been hooked in
lat this same house, the arrests as before
noted were made. The suppostion is
that a gang. Of which those under arrest
arc the pracipals. are always IN tbo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-30
GEORGIA..

The township Sunda' school rally
Tuesday of last week in the Congrega-
tional Church was well attended The
Rev. c. w. CLAIR: attended a ministerial
meeting at St. Adams Tuesday after
noon.-W william Ballard is i'll with the
grp.-Many of the pupils are out Of
ciety Of the Congregational Church met
with Mrs. c. W. Clark yesterday after
noon.-Curt's Brooks is at work In Bakers
ield.-The E1worth League will give a
poverty social Friday evening at the Me-
thodist Vestry
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-30
BEAVER.

The prayer meeting this week will he
at T. S. Austin's Saturday evening IN.
stead of on Friday as herotofore-E. NJ
Brown has gone on to the road for tho
Atwood Suspendcr Co. OF Swanton. He
viii move his family to St. .lbans ana
Joseph Shores will move on to the farm
Mr. Brown has carried on.--H. A. North
way OF Westford Is helping n. s. Austin
get his wood pile
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-30
SWANTON CENTER.

Miss Nellie Catlu is recovering from a
seV're attack Of the grip.-Mrs. A. *.
Flonsinger, who has been III a month
with the grip, folowed by bronchial
pneumonia, is recovering satisfactorlly.-
Deer are frequently seen in thl vicinity.
They show little evidence of fear at the
near approach of trains
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-30
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Limitations In New York. BOSTON and
Chicago Markets.
New York

New York. Jan. %,
FLOUI-Reccipts 2l5o; exports 4,34s;
sales 800 Steady with little better in
quiry.
WHEAT Receipts 1000 exports 100, Az;
sales 800 roo futures; 1900 spot. SPOT
easy. No. red No37s elevator; No. ,
red .i,o47s f O. h ahoat; No. northern
Dunh sl.la a f. o. b. ahoat No. 2 hard
winter ;iiSii T, o b. afoat, Opening de-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-30
BUCK HOLLOW

Miss Dell Gregory is spending the week
In ST. Adams as tho guest of Miss Maud
Warren-Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Rood re-
turned from Burlington Tuesday. Mr.,
ana Mrs. w A, Wheeler and two sons
spent Jan. "a with Mr. and Mrs NJ ID
Chittenden Of Fairfax.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-30
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Quotations for Cattle, sheep and Hogs
mt New York.
New York, Jan.

New York, Jan. 20.
BthNES-Receipts INA; steers slow
ana 10 to zoe lower; hur's steady to loc
lower; thin cows steady. medium and
good cows slow to l5c lower; steers 81 to
s5.G5; bulls s225 to $500: COWS $50 to
$40 oxen s3.95 to 500. Exports to-
day 500 quarters OF beef, tomorrow SAG
cattle lo2' sheep and $500 quarters Of
beef.
CALVES-Receipts loS7. Market gem
orally 25c lower; veals s. to 1925; choice
selected $3.50; culls s4045o; barnyard
calves sS6325: westerns s3G325
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recetpts SOL;
sheep in light supply, steady; lambs slow
and IL TO 25c lower; sheep $3.50 to $3.50;
no good sheep here; culls s96?50; lambs
s7nI65 yearlings s6o5.
HoGS-Receipts 9.e9l. Market lower:
state and Pennsylvania hogs s475 to
A9C.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-30

July 5000; August $40 20 bid, oct offer
ed S1o.H. Cotton futures closed steady
closing bids: Jan. s1107 Feb. sli07;
March sli.20; April s1l1S; May s11s;
June s11.15; July s1102 Aug sl0s3; oct.
sl032
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-30
IN HUB MARKETS
Quotations on Leading Products
In Demand

-
Fancy storage butter is in fairly goot
supply but in the lack Of fine fresh
goods 1t Is In good demand al well main
tanned prices. Jobbing prices are
Choice northern creamery, 3Od32c
western creamery, 29d31c.
The best September twins are scarce
and hriner, but generally there is nc
change to note in the cheese market
York state, 15iam16ikc; Vermont
14hM15isc.
The cold snap was expected to force
up the market for the best 1early eggs
but prices lift hard. as trade is very
! duII, and there was actually a small de
| cine IN sympathy with New York.
Choice hennery and nearby, 2IM2Sc;
eastern extras. 2iGi2Gc: western, 23M
2oc; refrigerator, l9d2lc.
Business Increases very slowly in the
local fruit and vegetable market. APP
pies have grown quiet again but the
arrivals have been l.eht and prices hold
| steady. Cranherrics are firm. more be-
| cause they are rather scarce than be
cause Of an active demand.
! The demand for potatoes keeps on
and the market has been cleaned up
| very well. Sweet potatoes are steady
Cucnmbers h1vo nroT.,, s,rnr"o c,1 ,rdl -.
an increased demand and smaller re-
co.pts. Cabhagcs are steady and mod
| e"atcly active. Celery is frmer and
turnipS higher k9lp and spinach 20
well. Onions and tomatoos arc dulI
H,di.b,s and sn,,e-hos ar, ,L,,h
AnnIos-T'trr. s"l,, T.orr ni9r r,,ss,,s
St,oG,o. T. '..Iv,.n. f,no' ,r.ygo.,,,,
..tts r. -,,,q. \, VAIN, 90 o-.6,o ~.
ntyod Maine 81 5oG,o. Nn 800;
30. orern'no. "a c"..5.S. Tn
81 o-I, ~. ',,oorr,at,, ., .r-,n. ,.-..L
arm e,io. 81 --o,a' ~. ,r.in.a, ..o..
ST o11,i ,o. l,,cl ovc,.~ds q, -oao.
tuhbards,ops 81 -c1,n. how tr,,,, son
0st
Cronborrios -C.,o col esao h,-r,i
and 60 :, cr.,o
po,r.- r,,,rro l,ec cio,- ,,.,,,
Lourro d,ori,,, g. "a. ,nafI.,n e,G-
po,.+on.' ,r,nsta'l. .' ''..' , ,1,,,.
aims. S1nooc y'raIond.
S:l51 ~ l,or,c, o,..l so.,.,.-.Ioel'lt
.t,in,, L,o,,. ,:..,,.lo,,, ,,,.,.,, 80 -.
az hos,ct.. ,... ,-h
G,i,l,o,.,. ~ 500, oooc.e, 49,.
r.I... ,vo, r., ,rr.i. .oI .,l
ro'c-v- U-bt v,1,t-o 7o.
huncbee nqecbol q $40. post.,, ,,,,,.
,et COCO ~
Cucun}ar -r1o,house r,,ov ior,
gro,u es.do.oy',.L,i.as - ,.,',.a'
&c. No y 60 -o6.l
n,tun. - ,+,,o, ,oo.coo
-or,stno -,o l,ra,, rro,1.. .a.a,,.,. ~
Gin,. chico,, -5,.1,s,. ,.o +,,o,o,. 20,
dozcn brrcbos. min, ,no,-oo.' ,,n,ts,.
slmio5 hu,hel
Onions-No+jvo --1,ooo h,et.,.
Snorieb largo cra.os 60 "a. asii
crates 81 m. Cuban GO oro.o. ,a.,'a
aOc doynp hrr,bo.
So,r.cb eou,ho.,, g, o-a,,.o 49,,
roI. ,aIe sor,horr s.,1,c1 h.ro,
son,shos ,orro,. co -nozo ,
,,r,,r cocoa ho,.n,,. h,,hho., 800.
"a ton
vr,o+oos tr..i,.,,.o oc1o-,
Lroris. e. -o>5o oa,.,.to,.
Trr,ins yo,,or. ., ho,ro,. r,
hito 90 -ol7o hac. .ht,a
oots snIo5 hrshoI anu
t,i.oo,,,maa,'s p.r.o,a ,
3,ro o,,n,.+. ,ao.. c-e,o-
r,,s -OGc,o hushoI. .aa n,a. 80
. OK or.,a. or.,or Manu. ~, ., w."
,r,ohos. norsri, No"e"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-30
BOSTON GOLFER MARKET.

Boston, Jan. 29-Coppcr stocks were in
active but after the early nrmnoss prices
ease somewhat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-30
BURLINGTON MARKET.
Wholesale ana Retail Prices Furnished
~ Iocnl Dealers.

Tn following wholesale ard retail
rrices arc furnished the FREQ Press
b. c, A H7~ber. Jooes &. Isham.
Vernon Fruit Co and F. IIowcs &
c.:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-30
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.


Boston. Jan. q
TLOCR-Flour is dull and cas-.
Spring patents. mill shipment sj.750s 10
winter patents, siS565i5 wintcf
straights St7jd4ao; winter clears 81 7oa
40; Kansas patents, s5.25d5.65; srrn-
clears, t5d5.f5.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and oatmoa
are easy: Rag cornmeal. ,i2sarai
Eranulatod, $3.50; bolted. sat72 =
rolled oatmeal. s6bdG %; cut and ground
s7h7 30. rye -four. H25a5.Go; graham st2r
| nl25
CORN Corn is quiet and easy. Now.
spot steamer yellow. G5ds6c; ~ Q vol
low. &C: 40. yellow. SAC; for shipmrnt.
30. yellow, s51i1s6c; No. 8 yellow. ga
6p,c
OATS-Oats are dull but fairlr -toa.lv:
Spot No ! clipped white, sna5lr. 30. o
clipped white. 5oQ5oisc No. -llpnod
white, 5Sia05Ac rejected clipped writo.
/ 81 GtSc: for shipment. 70 to II lbs s-i.7
! 5Sc, ~ to IS lbs. 571ad5nc. &c n e Ibs
| 5Hldooc; IS to 20 lbs 5oqcli2e: fancy. 40
t. - lbs, &C
I HAN-Iiav and straw are easy mill
/ fced is dui, and weak: HAY choice 500.
So !. 81 d22; lower grades. 81. rye
straw. t,i; oat stray. 81: fo- s'irnent.
eack sr-i1- bran. to6os0of.- winter
hro0. ;27T 80; middlrzs, t.6d 30; mix
"' l''.' FITTED icd dog SO So. cotton
'o"1 woa' 800; llnsccd meal taoao
LARD-Lard was nc lower yesterday.
out ota'r PORK provisions woro unchang-
ca; fure lard. 'oo' pals l0',0lic; ron
dored leaf lard. loi.c pals. ii,al15c.
REEF-Fresh beef is quiet and
quotations unchanged: Extra sides 81
'i2'i good f9dSc' light, 7d-i40; heavy
hlhds' l"0 lol2c; good. 9iad loc; light. 9G
vac honVy fores' fa6isc; good. 5i2a6c;
isht' 5'4"5icc
HA MHS-i@mhs are quiet and
Veals arc firm; Choice lambs. lodl1iac:
l3c
'"'u| = ""'' anu u'aESy
49, ",lr,'"r"e! quotations;
'HS' "'' q"iet put steady;
or, d,oo ,t''n ,,'u,or, -,m-Sc' east
,'"9 -'"-'N' WESTERN zSa-oc' re-
'' n,, ,>,i Isn &C.
',''' 'PPleS are STEADY
9o.r. 80. a. '"S' auo''u'
"'''oeS are quiet ana
"cent oeclne;
~ ....-t ,
c .o 90 ooss. roD".p,s' Sop 'Sc' YORK
~ ,,.,,- ,.,'. "eo's' S'''"ho
1n' "'.' Nv N'
run wIo''saie Is quoted at: Gran
p pgpr%s So'gs %, an" @na N''oa22s crit;
'u.,'' 'p' D,H-", Ca"fornia
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-30
BUTTER.
Boston Chamber of Commerce Quota.
lions,

Boston. Jan. 20
rI'TTER-Tirmor Northern 9t093c:
Western 3o039c: dairy 24d &c.
CHEESE-Tirm. Vermont twins 40
l5iac
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-30
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

New York. Jan. 29--Cotton futures
o2ened steady, Jan. .loss; Feb. slosa:
March 1907; May 1905; June Sl0a5 bid;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-28

paid companies Thls figures multitude smaller which mines, Journal gives list of @ of which following which investment the stock public the present time large advance splendid s10o invested Maggie realized s45o
  S1 per share Is worth s7oo0 paid $50 month for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-28
$1OO Invested in This Stock Will Make You Rich
 BUY TT NOW

s100 il Mary Mcflinno s170) 500 invested in United Verde $35000 today s1oo invested years s100 in Virginia Consolidated s400o0 in s1o0 invested in the Granite grew s16o000 s100 original Co Mines today worth s000 is paying dividends s4,00O.
 s1oo invested s3ooo % has paid this dividends
Evening journal., 1908-03-16
WILL CHANGE
CIPHER CODE

WASHINGTON. March 1s.-Following
cable advices that the cipher OF the
American State Department had been
stolen recently from the American Lega-
tion at Bucharest, Horace G. Knowles,
minister, comes the announcement that
the cipher is TO be changed
The department has no desire that the
correspondence between Washington and
the embassies at various foreign govern
ments shall be available to anyone not in
the diplomatic service Not that there
are many secrets in the dispatches, but il
is explained that the messages might
cause embarrassment to the Government
and make it hard for the United States
diplomatic representatives assigned to the
different foreign countries TO express their
full opinions and make complete reports.
il was said at the State Department
that several thefts OF the cipher have
been reported The department will meet
the situation by changing the cipher