davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-14
M A z | N E
Harmonic Makes Maiden Trip.

The steamer HamonIc, OF the North
ern Navigation Coz line. made its in
itial trip from Collingwood. Ont, To
Sarnta. leaving at II 80 o'clock Sat
urday noon and arriving at its desti-
nation Sunday afternoon The Ha-
monte will be al the Grand Trunk
-dock,Dfoot of BFHsh.st., Sunday, June
20. from . TO $3.50 in the afternoon,
for public inspection.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-14
NEW YORK. June 1.-THE stocl

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE stock
market opened with 4 fair amount
OF activity for Monday morning,
\ large majority OF the issues
traded in showed moderate al.
vancss with pronounced strength and
activity in Steel common The first
sales OF that stock were reported AZ
SO Is. Wabash showed a gain OF over
a point at the opening, selling above
SIS. the highest point reached so far
this year. After the first sales price
movements became irregular. with
leading issues. including Reading and
Union Pacific easing of from the
opening figures.
IL a. m.-Nearly all the trading in
terest was concentrated IN Steel com
mon which rose over a point. There
was some heavy buying In Union Pa
cific. making IL the feature OF the rail
road group. Pennsylvania and Wa
bash showed a fair amount o. strength
but other railroad stocks were gener.
ally easy. The minor industrial group
was prominent. Governments VI.
changed. other bonds strong
Noon-Trading interest continued
concentrated in the United States
Steel stocks all through the forenoon.
The local traction stocks moved up.
Trading in the standard railroad IS
sues was only in moderate volume.
but there was a strong tone in the
more important of those stocks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-14
EIGHT SEAMEN MAY
BE DROWNED IN OCEAN
Capt. Antoine silva Reports That Sail
ors Were Lost In Fog on
Highland Light.

BOSTON. Mass. June 14.-Capt
Antoine Silva. OF the fishing schooner.
Nettie Franklin. on arrival here today
reported that eight men OF his crew
had been lost In the fog Off Highland
Light
II Is feared they have persisted in
their dories on the open sea. The
missing men are Tony Gaspe. Frank
Silva. Antoine Henry. John b. Mallard.
Joachim Sergata, John +. Finmentai.
Domingos Feredar and - Peternal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-14

cal naturalization bureau. says he will
continue TO work until July l. He Is
convinced that the immigration bu-
reau viii be overloaded with the work
put on II by this action OF congress.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-14
Markets and Finance

coo bu increase. o9ts. 5sS.ooo bu ds-
Liverpool wheat closed unchanged
20 sd higher and corn 4. " sd higher.
Wheat rocNlpts at primary points.
Monday, $4,000 hu. year ago. $4,000
bu
Exports Of wheat and nour Monday.
90 90 ha
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.
Re ported for The Times 10y Carson.
Craig ~ Co. WhcatLFight I'm this
wheat market appears 10 he around
, SILL July, and sl,l0 september. July
has covercdN range 80 far from sllfA4
70 S.lSA Septembcl after selling ~
81 loi2. reacted 20 aAout si.09A.. hold
Ing now siIO. Large receipts OF 3ol
tcars ~ Minneapolis more than offset
/ bN decrease OF 100000 hu. IN stool Ks
I there since Saturday morning stocks
crease $1,000 hu. over 100000 bu. re-
! duction In two weeks. Cloudy wet
weather over southwest bad for harry
+ csts. our MIR lnglis inds considerable
though straw j. heavy and general APP
pcarancc OF crop nnS. Kansas city re-
ports decrease Of Sl,0cO hu In stocks.
and only $4,000 hu iVmaining. Stats
ties from the other side alone bearish.
CHICAGO. June li-wheat opened
I 81 UU ~ 7sC down Tor July. hut Of
ferings dried up under good buNing.
I July then rose 10 i4c over saturday ,
| close. Wet and cold weather advanced
/ corn sc. Offerings limited oars
opened sc w Provisions sharply
! higher
Noon Wheat and corn eased OF
! fractionally July oats showed great
weakness Provisions strong
/ Close-W heat closed weaker all
/ around ami corns close was near the
days low mark oats also weak.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-14
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Dutter-Board prices: Creamery. eS-
tras, 26ilc: irsts 26iac. dairy. zoe;
packing stock lShc per ID.
Eees-Current receipts. case count.
cases included 2Oa, per dOz Receipts
NOuri-rr-A5S- cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-14
GEN. KOUNTZ DIES.
Was Commander.in-Chief OF G. A. r
In 19945.

TOLEDO, O.. June l4,-General John
s Kountz, oommanderIn-chief OF the
G. 4. r. in lSS4-5. died on Monday
morning after long illness Of bright S
disease. He enlisted as drummer
boy and lost a leg at Missionary Ridge,
being decorated for bravery by con
gress after this battle
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-14
Quotations by Hayden. Stone 4 Co.
open. High. Low Close
TOLEDO GRAIN

sl4s. July. sl.lsi. sept. slles pec.
sif9i. Corn-Cash. 77c, July Isl. -;
sept 7ssc; Dec. sose May 81 y G..
Oats-Cash. 59iac: July. SIC, Sept
No. 90tsc. No. .. a0c, No. 3, S7,
clover seed-Cash. $3.50 October and
December. $3.50. March 81 alsike
prime. S. timothy prime. Si-sS. oil
t-nrhaneed Rutter--t'reanery 27i.c;
dairy. aec EGgs-2lc HaN-No. J
timothy. SIS, No. , timothy 81 mix
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-14
STEEL COMMON
ADVANCES POINT
Nearly All Trading Interest Is Con
centrated in This Stock-Wa-
bash Shows Some Strength.


Am. c. * Fdy.. 5ss. do pfd.. iI7S; An
Cot OIL 74a. Am. lee Go, iOis. Ana
Loco. 60ie Am. Smelt., 95a. Am. su-
io27s; Am. Wool S5is Anaconda. Sos,
Atchison. 1854 h. & O., llSss r.. Il
T. sou can. fac.. 1884, Ceut Leather
SioN do pfd., lea =. Ches, n ohio. eN-
s . &. NJ \ -. T., 1854 chi \ North
lN4-ca4-I : t,re,i s;rrr1.s "a
577s do pfd. SOFA Con Gas. laeis
Corn Products. 20. Del 4 Hud.. l9l,
Den. x Rio q SOS. bis. Sec Cor. 392s
Erie. s6A LIST pfd.. 81 Ri pfd.. - e
Gen Flee. 1885. CT Nor pfd. l50as
ct y ore CT. rs, III Cent, li9. Int
Met Il.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-14
q. 9. GOVERNMENT BONDS.
PRODUCE.

The principal feature on tho stree
this morning was a drop OF about l5c
a busicf In old potatoes. This was
nrocIpitated by q similar break AZ chi
6ago hat the season IL drawing 10 n
close stocks are small and holders arc
getting anxious TO close the deal np
Poultry failed to clean up on Satur-
day. closing at inside prices. Ihtte
we've no fresh receipts. but a few stray
coops OF last weeks receipts could have
been bought cheap this morning Bdt-
ter dealers we're rather looking -ihI-.i
break AZ Flgfn this week Colors were
err urrrt berry and Stftttf fru-t
receipts were light and stocks Or trcsh
vegetables were limited.
AppIe.-Fancy. ;I97.so per Dbl.
western box apples. fi.15 $3.50 per Dor.
Csbbage-New, Sl.t5 per crate.
Caulinower-sl75 per dos
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-14

Bu.fne.--Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. No.
rs John R-st Phone 1tsA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-14
cIEXEIANn LINE sTOCK.

CLEVELAND O.-June- l4-=-Hnzs-
Receipts. zUU, IS 10 20c hfgher. Medium
a4-a-hsagr- $500, yorksEs- &-kn1-t+z4 y.
s=o5. nigs $40 Cattle--Receipts. / ,
rars. firm Lambs--Receipts, 10 cars,
springers. $3.50 down. Calves-Rs-
ceints 400. s. top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-14
LIVE STOCK
EAST BIFFALO-OpeBing
a l.ra Alock II q

BUFFALO. June Especial ID.
e. live stock report-Cattle 100 cars,
slow Export steers s65067 hest
shipping steers. S6ds50. heifers. $40
6: cows. f3.50G5. Hogs-Receipts, 20
cars. strong heavy. ssd $40 workers..
Receipts 10 cars. steady. Best
spring lambs IS 5OG o. yearlings. s74
$50. wethers. t5.75n6; ewes. sA5O q
Calves 70 n -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-14
NEW YORK COTTON.

Cotton prices furnished by Hayden
A, 20 OpeulnR.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-14
East ByFFAIO-CIosc.

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. June IA
CattIe-Receipts. 1850. Market slow.
Prime steers s650Gt7, shipping steers.
s6q65O. butchers s5.50M6.I5; heifers,
s4n6. cows. sia6. bulls, S3.5oT 81 :
milch cows and springers. s20d go.
Vcals-Rece ipts, 1000. easier; common
to choice. s5.75 III Sheep and lambs
Receipts. $500. steady; sheep slow
and weak Lambs. s6d 3. yearlings, 10
T77O: sheep. seas Hogs-keceipts.
I3.600- active. workers., s7.25GS; pigs.
500.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO. June l4.--Caottle. Re-
ceipts 10000 steady. BeeVes, s.. 80 e
736: Texas. 4s5Q6.25. western. 81 q
n $50 -stoCkers and feeders $3sp ~
$40: cows and heifers, $3.50 n $50
calves sIanS. Hogs-Receipts. 10000
Is 10 90 cents higher; light, 90 = 20
mixed, sT25 q 80. heavy. $i.4o "a y
rough. s735Y750. workers. $3.50 q
s. 80: pigs. s6loG7 sheep-Receipts
! IL 900; strong; native, 1915 MslO' west
ern. s375Q6.I5, lambs S52o q SO
!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-14

white fancy. a5025i4c nearby 7
fancy. e3iec. fresh drsts, p g 20
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-07
Base Bal

As one fan expressed IL, ''i guess the weather man Is nospafi of he wouldn't sfse us such Saturday as thi~ 7 There wss great disappointment h the towns ef the F. C. lseague last Saturday Only one game week, aud losing thai , sa rather tnhhing II in, from a fandom point Of view The managers are con. sIaering double headers to get rid af tle pos stponed games.
 When DnyYilie comes To town nest Saturday they will lind the tnna. ,iians in good form as they have been praelicing faithfully this week. Tues day evening the team was working out and looked good to the spectators on the bleaehefs The Brownies will have 10 70 some to keep up Ia the Coils when they leave the wire at B.l5 next Saturday, on the Providence street grounds.
 Benoii has signed q feet aSlim7 Mcintyre to cover the initial sack Tor The Roscbuds. He will make his debut in the game against Andem Saturday at North Gfossenordale.
 Webster High came down river and look a fall out of Putnam High. We'd nesday afternoon.
 Don't forget, the game is In Putnam Saturday.
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-07
wh. s.lsr s,s lettsr wrl,.r.

Tariy Mr Whistler as 6 letter wrIfer lls.ssnte q sisfssat8se tp le reekVaeti with Ills pea uas very frequently ei.spea la s8H lyai f ls jeg fo read him. wish bls seiy aeiixbtfui lzsr-onai sic Ng pee ever srefp ayilg hEe blm Hae4eftYn. wlfh whom hs had nHuy fa .-e- alWaYs to the eri15 2 great dlsramGfufe. once. in reflpfgias hie ssfnnluAy IB Whfe. /" stupid ;
 iifsh aftenElau t0 the kief thai there kefs uany aIIer tinfs ln ihe picture tfegides g ltiie Tbefe Has. h- main. faHzissf fsH,. fs4ifi | hair of tiIe H8f5aH5 for lusfaDee iief nssb eai0r bif 0f bine rIlhaa nad so oH Whistler re. sf.5fafed Bon lJisu did rhis g lse fiers san expect shlie half aud ehalHed faeeea Mad 9ees b. thrB tt his as- tonuaIHz efsifsesturuee. i,s.iiete 4hai a tYtif4haHy ia r eaHfaias DO sfher nete b4f sfiaH ba eentifurd repetition Of FFF I.s Foai " And of eaufse. ilIe world l. fawHiar sith Whistler $ studied ifsol,-1tee in his reply to 4 com munieatiou in the New York Tribune liy Hamerfon. who complained that Whistler refused to answer hts letters Whlsflef referred 70 the writer as n Mir Hamertoa. ahif h made Hamer- ief aerfs,tls fitfieas and se served WhlsfIeFs suds.-Arfhur u9eber in Forum
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-07
Eastern Star.

4 large number of members and visitors were present at the meeting of Jassamine Chapter No. as, Order of the Eastern Star, in Masonic Temple on Wednesday evening.
 The occasion was made more auspie- iaus by the presence of the Grand Mn. iron, Mrs. Ida F. N. Davis ot Collins vile, with associate grand officers ns follows: Associate Grand Matron, Mrs. Kate Case of Bristol, Grand Assoai ate Gonduelrvss, Mrs. Bertha Sehussler Of Bridgeport, Grand Chaplin, Mrs. Bertha l.. x. Gallup of Moosup, Grand Marshall, Mrs. Hattie ] iiosferd of ioilinssille, and Grand Esther, Mrs. Mary l.. Kenyon oi Putnam. Visitors from Maine and Massachusetts chap iers were also present.
 The work was beautifully given and degrees conferred upon class ot six candidates. following which Mrs. c. n. Afnold rendered mosl aeceptahly n solo eWhen the Misls have cleared away"
 Addresses were made hv all visiting Grand officers, in eongtatniaiary vein, also bN visitors of si>iet chapters represented.
 In behalf If lhe chapter, Past Ma tten, Ms, |. lss mn Morse, presented inc .rand Mat OH. ia few cordial aud hearty wof,is set ot china rasG halfun, Miss Aaaa t leVtlt. then presented MFs Mary F. Kenyon bo- Quet os toses as a token of loNe and goed Aishes ftem the chapter, feoog. nixlng the honer conferred upon Ies sanline chapter in the selection el so capable unemoef represented in the grand chapter
 Refreshments of cake and ice cream was served and tue meeting closed amid cordial and ifatenal sentiments.
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-07
Anrtent ckatra,

The English ehrouieief has recorded thai tue youth of London i1 tue twelfth century understood fbe art of flying over the Ice like birds in the air but the origin ef skating is far more an- eient. An iceiandic saga reiates how the Norwegian hero friihIof not only traced verses upon the polished mirror. but also cut the dear name of lnge- bord sknfes have been discovered sear spaHdau. ln Germany. which those competent to express An opinion al tribute to pef.od of 3e6 yenrs ago These skates were made from bones of horses. figured aud perforated to at- taeh to stae sandal Similar skates have been found at Mooriields. in Fins bury. and Ike discoveries have been ma.ie in Beriii n tle bed of the Spree These and similar discoveries. we learn. eaa5za Fhe authorities 10 coll eluae thl tbe European lee afea ill prehistoric tmes extended from Great Britain Ia iininnd and from Norway to Hungary Euudau Globe.
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-07
4 Hofaea Toe NaIls.

Few persons realize that horses hoof k really the same thing as the toe nalls of human beings or of ani- mals having toes The horn ef hoof grows just ns Fl toe nail does. The hoof grows more rapidiy in unshod horses than iu those wearing shoes. and If grows faster iii horses which ire well groomed and well fed. But on an average the horn grows about q third of an iBch month. Hind hoofs grow faster than fore hoofs. The toe of the heef being the longest part. Il takes longer for the horn to grow down there than it the heel. For in stance. the toe will grow entirely down in from eleven to thirteen months. while the heel will grow down in from three te five months As the new horn grows out any cracks or defects in the old gradually work down to where they can be cut eff. Just as with human Anger nails you can watch the progress of brulse from the root 10 tue tip.-- London Answers.
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-07
pretty Abseptr;nded.

X book about George Canning and his friends contains among its anec- dotes two which deal with Hook ham Frere and the absentmindedness for which he was noted Erere married Lady Errol. and ''white they were en- ga ged he took her Into supper at a ball While they were talking he drank up the glass of wine he had poured out for her and then took her back supperless to the ballroom. After the wedding he went straight from the church to Mir Murray. tR pub fisher, who asked him to stay to din. ner. to which he very nearly agreed remembering only just in time that Lady Erroi was waiting to start on the honey moon
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-07

The Elks vii hold thefr first meeting in their nes 4uaters, Bagbee hall, tbis Friday evening.
 -eoBufy Commissioners Hsii, Bar bef and eortfis made an official visit to Brooklyn jail. Wednesday. Mrs Waiter Y Phillips returned to Der home in Ne. London Thursday after spending few days with her mother, Mfs. Levin, Railroad street.
 Michael J G0ede. the organizer Of the @g. Aloysias T. 4 X E. society in this city who |. non resident Of New Haven. was pleasantly entertained by the members Of the locai order in their rooms on Tuesday esenlng MT. ooode is assisting the boys about preparing 10 meet the delegate al the stale eonyen- lion which will be held ID tiss city next fall
 This remarkable story comes to us | from New York, and fl true in that State Is true in other states: 2. Poor people who have to buy their food sup 
 plies in small quantities were robbed of about SD ,eo0.0 last year by reason Of short weights and small measure, according to an estimate made by the Superintendent of Weights and Mea- sufes.v IL is most altogether men who do not deal diretly with customers who are enabled to do such cheating -Sotwithstandlng the cold and wet weather for the past two weeks, which ended today with summer heat, the farmers Of New England have reason to expect heavy crops this year, aecor- l ding To their own familiar distieh:
 "A wet April and dry May Fiji our barns with corn and hay Two of their most valuable crops. No serious damage has been done by the 1 late frozts to fruit trees. In this sici- niiy the peach trees are looking un- usually thrifty, their pink blossoms showing out finely. No news from the large peach groves of the State that the peach trees were dam aged, has reached Us No need of worrying how 10 cross the fIvet until We come to the bridge 1 We aill wait till October before sum- ming ID profit and loss.
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-07
Superior Court.

The May term of the Superior Court opened al wilhmantte Tuesday morn ing, with Judge Joel H. Reed on the oench.
 All dss Tuesday and Wednesday was censumei with criminal business, resulting asollo~s
 Frank Gordon plead guilty Ia lafee- ny al hlllingly. and was sentenced io mol mose than two wears nef isss than cue year in ~lale prison
 George Butts. ol ktlmglN, charged in one count with the sale ot ilqnof, plead guilty and MAS ofdefed lo paN Il fiae al ssa snd esasss
 James Fafteh and Bernard naiis nalaoss. plead guilty io breaking ant entering at rlainiiela Farrell wss sengeneea ,is thRe and huiis so six mealAs la iAe esangs iaii
 Thamas nelsieaA and WilAam .S,. Ansils engefsa . ntea ai naE salltN E F charge uf ttssa Ifan tise leEsaa apt as. N ' H.h lnsrag ia san Ire e.lesed esigne was committed sa pMnanls
 Peter Farlaad and J0sei h MseeA plead guilty o hvakins and entering U rialniieid, and wefe ssg. tened to aAonsts in 4ati.
 The jury wAs sworn and iuananeliei to try ihe ease of stale ss James Haahes and Thomas Rxall, N nho Mefc eAafxea with breaking aad easersng an ulilcx Ia nanielson in shs town nf hil. lIngly. Alter the slale nesled tilese was | consul,atlon beiNeen accused
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-07
ennn.etlen. re,e.,r, A..eela,ien.

The annual meeting of the Gonnecti. cut Forestry Association will be held ~siufdHy. May s, ls0a, al Reservoir No. E. West Hartford. il A. Reports If officers.
 Election at officers. Addfess-i5 fpfcstfS Legislation and
 Future Forest Policy IT the 5tatc' 2 HY W.a tfliey, Acting State Forester AdiIess--itf fis Protection,
 lly George fowne, nton, Recess
 I.bo p. m4-Addfess eFofesi Planting
 Prof l N Tourney, Forest School,
 Yale University N. r. Johnson, Engineer for the Hartford water works. sill explain and sho. the forest work carried on at West Hartford Reservoirs.
 fhc work Of fefofesting. etc. over 8 .znO acres Of the water shed ot the Hartford system, has been in operation for the past seven years. Over loo acres have been planted and a nursery for growing stock required for planting has been operated since igu2. These provide excellent illustrations of cer- tain phases of forestry development and improvement.
 Sumher reservoir k located in the town of West Hartford .tand Is reached yin Pennington and Iuionsille trolley, leaving City Haii, Hartford hourly, on even hour.
 Lunch on basket-picnie plan. \ cordial invitation k extended to all interested in forestry.
 Prof. II, \, Graves, Pres. IL IL ~IndI nnnIInr S.et.
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-07
Arbor and Bird Day should be hoaorcd.


 Governor Weeks has issued hts pr, . elamation appointing Friday, May IL, AS Arbor and Hird Day, recommending that the people plant trees and shrubs on that day. and that the school chii- dren receive special instruction in the importance of our forests, in kindness to beast and bird, and In all the pleas ant ways of nature. No doubt the schools will dc theif part, In accord anee with the recommendation of the Governor to honor the day as we'll as the Governor. The planting of trees and shfuhberN is left Ia the public spif- II of citizens of towns and cities to car N out the suggestion ol the Governor. Ii some organized body in this city would take the matter in hand and lead the way, hs getting up program such as every one would enjoy, to ben eiit and beautify some portion ot the eity. We believe il would be heartily responded to. There should he a man ilestallan of public spirit Ia such an important appeal te the people, and | Will awaken a dormant feeling that Will do us all eeod and lead te better things ia the future re begin such public service mol more than two hours el some pagt ot the daA need he deve- teal to carrying cut s snsefal program that will bring returns et giadness that Wih bless the enllre community.
 Miss Amy l.. Wallen has returned frem visit with her father in forest Hills. Mass.
 Fred Norfell, Yale '0e. is the guest ef his parents, nt. and Mrs. f. A. Mof reii, ~oaIh Main street
 Miss Ethel Johnson. of Mount Ida Seminary, New ton, Mass, Is the guest ef her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, S. Johnson, Chapel street.
 floeFl Kinney Is in New York State ou his way home In this city af- ter spending inc past thrce months in Mexico and various southern States.
 -Mfs. T. D, Sargent ~as delegate a, the annual meeting of the Eastern Connecticut Branch oi the Meman's Hoard ot Mi>slous, held ai Waureean lasI ~eek Thursday,
 -N \ meeting of the school board Nanass evening Al of the present corps VI teachers in thy VArio0s schools Wgte Weeieeted. Miss E>sle Maefnon- aia aas eieeiet Eo liEl the vacancy ihat afli eSeaf ii smith sgfeSg school ~ tAe Fe4guaEtoa ef Miss Ethel Kent
 N egle Frank Weeks was driving along t'fQNs slIrei " esine>slaA m srnlng. ssan1lNs an la the uasan. oue og tho waeeAs >ifseS >anas ohiecS with sneh teHoe as thfoN Asm aat lie landed on als hvNd. s4e Was taken iato the hagne eg attorney | l. raFsey and later ta hlS own horne on Wilkinson street. where he remained aacoHclens fur seme sime lie suffered great path from neeS and head yesterday atssE- aoon and evening, hns is rvpoEtea Ss naorc comfortable sAls Gharsiay n0fn- lng.
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-07
Scotch ProEts.

"We have decided" said the head of a Glasgow arm. "to conduct our bust ness in future on the profit sharing principle We shall begin at once on the basis of last years results
 We arr delighted To hear Il. replied the foreman. spea king for the men May We ask N hat were the last years results -
 We lest thousand pounds" said the employer. "and. therefore on the pr. at shaviag principle. there wiH he a fedaetl.H of le per ceut in your wages = llundae Advertiser
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-07

 Drug Store

nIsrsict os THOMPSON Probate Court. lp Apfsi &KA. los.
 Estate cs faSgtes Cgrtls. tsse of Thompson in ia sad district 1essss<ed
 I h~ sdFafntslrAtur havinv sNaahatva hts s.f- m tnissratioE aeeeaaf with said state t2 Ihzs SAaFs sNf sa&aner. n ls
 tls.iefs,i. tAAt the .zsh iax q Mar A sh isas. sf ~ eaeaoeS sn tRs fasvaes Sf sse fr0aere agssr fa fhaHrSeH he aud tsse sNsaz k xssssae4 taf hexftzz Ga gAs- si 5sYw asaee sad Axgaguss srss1sn aseeHas. zrs th1< caars stF4efs she d. pAtaf~sgSrs "a StaF ali rets9ns fAgvFvsiwa sersia sss a4a& aE SIa fsuss tna 9t s1e hK Ax FzAIsis. sMs9ssis fsiex fwW t&u#s sasae reMSE2Her aasz 45Sgssa ia sAat fssfrIsf. kHa Passs- tax eas sssss aa zAe nahAss s3aa saeSs ia slsF srssxn as4 fsssas Ssn. n4srest wh4re F ssf& aueEs sa sss 5sExses. Il as4sE l4 sl Aetare sad day aS ssSSxavs4-
 tsarssHsesK fxDss EeasrA
 fs-ae GEO BkztsE > tAts<RA yeAxA
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-07

and counsel which resulted in piea Of guilty. They were zentenced to terms of moi less than one nor more than two years In -tate.s prison. Charles Miller plead guilty to break ing and entering He k the person arrested for the Bradley breaks in Pom fret. sentence has not yet ieen im- posed
 The case Of Thomas Nellieux and William Si Andfy, was begun We'd nesday afternoon.