davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-29

FOR SALE Building lot corner East and
fremont streets. Must be disposed OF at once.
Apply 10 4. q. Carswell, phone i37-iI. 30ltf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-29
POULTRY.

iNCUEAT0RS FOR sAI.E-T Two 100 egg size
as good as new modern incnbat0rs at d sale
price, also eggs from Abhott's Barre winning
White Plymouth Rocks and Rhode Island Reds
also eggs from George Booths Barred Rocks
prices. A. +. Abbott a. SON, Barre, VT. i2Tf
FOR SALE-One 800 egg incubator, two
breeders, one monumental course In the inter-
national Correspondence school. All for sale
cheap. inquire ~ - Aver street or telephone
2I6-22. IatGs
FOR SALE Columbian wyanaotre eggs. only
flock in Barre. Excellent layers. Hawkins and
Keeting strain. Eggs for setting 500 for lB,
guaranteed. Order ut once. A. G. Moore, II
Franklin street. Phone 443-A l0tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-29
LOST AND FOUND.

IoST--Yeilow St. Bernard dog with strap
collar, about three weeks ago. supposed to be
somewhere In the city. Answers to name of
Rover" Notify G.. w. Cleveland, r. y. d.
No. 3, Barre. Ilt2s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-29

FOR sALE--Airs. p W. Gale offers for sale
her home place, No. summer street, Barre
Vermont Dor particulars call at said place
Phepe w. Gale stf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-29

The 10 prisoners taken to the Rutland
county jail from Chittenden county Jail
will be obliged TO work in the shops at
the house Of correction Just the same
as though they were sent there from
Rutland county towns. The number in
both institutions is unusually small.
With Chittenden's 10, there are only 60
in the county Jail and GO in the house OF
correction compared with 140 TO 1876 up
to this winter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-29

The r. d. Cate Real Estate
Agency, Barre. VI.
Anything ard everything In the real estate line
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-29


In Vermont department Of the Grand
more numerous than additions since 1890
when the organization reached its high
est enrolment with 112 posts and a
membership Of 5,47a December 81, 1907
it had 2,707 members in 90 posts. In
1875 there were SOL comrades in 10
posts. A steady growth was noted UNI
I'll 1882 when the posts numbered Az
The following year n new posts were
formed, the next year nine and after
that several a wear was the record.
Mrs. Ella IT, (Johsonl Hill, wife Of
William II. Hill, Of Concord, N. H., and
daughter of the late J. w johnson, one
Of the commanding figures in the life of
New Hempshdre in his generation, died
Tuesday after a long illness. Mrs Hill
received part of her education at
private school at Brabtleboro With
her husband she had been associated
in the management of several hotel
properties in New England. notably the
Winslow House on Nd mt kearsage,
another at Maquam bay on Lake Cham
plain, and the Quincy House, Boston, of
which her farther was for many years,
until his death, the owner and manager
Mrs. Almira NJ. Morris died Thursday
morning at the age of about 70 years.
She was the widow OF Ephraim Morris
for many years one Of the leading bust.
ness men of Hartford, who aEnassed
large fortune and among other evidences
of munifcence built the Hartford public
library. Mrs. Morris had been in fail
ing health for a number OF years and
suffered at times severely with rheuma-
tism. Her death was due TO a cancer
Gus trouble. Mrs. Marris had always
been woman of strong intelIecu and
had been prominent in church, social and
literary matters in the village. She |
leaves one sister, Mrs. Elbridge Thomp-
son, OF Lebanon, N H.. and two dangh-
ters, Mrs. Charles M. Cone of Hartford |
and Mrs. Roland E. Stevens with whom
she has made her home since the death |
Of her husband some years since.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-29

FOR SALE IN MONTPELfER-First class
double tenement house, good location, corner
lot modern improvements on electric car line.
house in good repair. Both tenements now
rented. Richard ]. Bisckatl, II Fullerton
Ave- 7tGs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-29

FOR sALE--A farm In Wiiliamstown. loca-
ted on Baptist street; contains 40 acres, with
lumber enough to pay for place. beside lot Of
wood; 3 mites from creamery. Ranning water
at house and barn. A. III. Harvey. Williams
town 3ff2s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-29
BOARD AND ROOMS.

TWO FURNISHED ROOMS 10 RENT--rn-
uuire &C French street. down stairs. utf
no LET--Large front room at No. Id Mer-
chant street on first floor. Heated and iigated
Very pleasant. Inquire of the ID. A. Perry Real
Estate agency, Gordon Block, City. 9tf
TO BENT Furnished rooms III the Arcade
building. by the day or week. Apply to G. M,
Halves, Eureka Restaurant. 5tf
TO RENT--A large furnished front room. all
modern tonvenienres. suitable for two gem
tlomen. Inquire Of Charles X. Gallagher b
Pearl street CT
TO LET--Furnished room, with electric
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-29
TO RENT.

TO ENT--lcnement near Phelps mills,
with barn. Si60 per week. H. advance. Enquire
at W. ID, Smiths store. North Main street or
Dan Hsgan, near the premises. i2tf
To RFNT-- First-class tenamsnt AZ Z chnreh
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-29
HELP WANTED.

wANTED-A letter cutter. Steady job year
round. Apply TO ]. O. Billodeau. East Barre,
Vt lift
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-29

WANTED--First class polisher and Jumper In
polishing mill: also first clabs carver. Apply
TO Barton, Hayes and Bancroft. 9tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-29

TO RENT-suite OF two rooms In the Currier
building. win be vacant April /. Apply 10 Il.
s. Currisr, 6f
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
CLOSING QUOTATIONS OF
WORLDS MARKETS
PRICES OF STOCKS
MOVE SLUGGlsHLY

New York, Jan 23.-Opening prices
OF stocks moved sluggishly today on
very light dealings None OF the mar
ket leaders varied more than half a
point from last nights closing. the
gains slightly outnumberlng the losses.
Efforts to advance the railroad list did
not meet with much success, although
st Paul rose a point to $50. There
was demand for a few of the indus
trial specialties, American Cotton OIL.
Vlrglnia-Cayolina Chemical. National
Lead and Peoples Gas benefitting not
ably Standard railroad stocks eased
off before IL o'clock. The market clos
ed irregular and dull Stocks were
sold freely At concessions, the decline
running TO point In Union Pacific,
Pennsylvania, Atlantic Coast Line.
Toledo, st. Louis & Western, Brook
lyn Transit, Colorado Fuel and Re
public Stecl preferred. 1 Ia in Erie,
Minneapolis, st. Paul. Ste Marie 7-8,
North American. l IA In Missouri Pa
cilic. ! 5-S In New York Central, 81
in Kansas City Southern and Eric sec
ond preferred. Some rebounds fol-
lowed the coverings on shorts. When
the shorts desisted in the covering op-
erations, prices sagged again.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
IMPORTANT ACTION.

II Is impossible to attach too much
significance TO the fact that the Brls-
fsh and American ministers TO China
;ciDed in protest against the re-
mcval from Office of Yuan Shi Kai.
The German, French. Japanese and
all the other ministers at the court
OF Pehin held back Yuan Shi Kai
il will be rendered, was in authority
during the Boxer rebellion and n is
thought that owing to his lnesse and
interference that the foreign legations
were not massacred. That the British
and American legations alone had an
audience with the Chinese authorities
and made inquiry as to the cause OF
lis deposition and received assurances
That the policies that he represented
would be sustained. is a fact of the
greatest diplomatic importance both
as relates TO China and as presaginc
cooperation of tho now two greatest
naval powers OF the world TO maintain
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24

lore the close of the Legislature in the
spring-
The chief result OF the investigation
sc far has been valuable discussion
of the nature of speculation. which
hns led to many contributions to the
literature of the subject One oil
ihese, by Colin Armstrong, for 20
years financial editor of the New
York Sun, states certain phases OF the
case so lucidly that 1t has been
brought TO the attention of the COM
mission.
"The great majority OF the members
and patrons OF the stock exchanges
IRE not gamblers" said Mr.. Arm
strong In his statement. They arc
not betting that this or that event
will occur, or that the price OF a Sc
curity or commodity Will go up or
down. They are investing vast
amounts of money in articles of value
because they arc of the opinion that
certain events which will affect such
values are likely to happen, and they
are Just as much entitled To make
such investments as farmer is TO de-
eide what crop he will attempt To
raise or whether he will sell his grain
or potatoes now or later,
Similar exchanges throughout the
civilized world supply the same func
ton I'm other countries. and all work
ing together, that Is. interchangeable
perform a most important part in the
Advancement of our financial and In
dustrial affairs. Without them there
would be no means Of aggregatinS
ereat capital for enterprises. for no
enc individual would take the risk
and from the point OF public policy 1t
Is not desirable that single indi-
yldual should so commit himself.
Another important point is that
the exchanges safeguard those who
have intrusted their funds to the man.
agement OF others. In thousands OF
great enterprises, for the various
stock markets of the world reflect the
Intelligence and judgment of thous-
onds of persons. many of whom are
experts and some of whom may pos
sess information that could not be
learned by an ordinary buyer Ma
nipulatlon may hasten or retard the
natural course of the price of sc
curity OF commodity, but 1t cannot
permanently affect Its value. for tna.
is determined by absolute facts"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
CONGRESS AFTER ROOSEVELT.

Congressmen have various ways oil
getting back at the President in re
venge for bis insinuatIon that they
we're determined TO be exempt from
,be espionage of the government de-
teclives 1t viii be remembered that
shortly before the conyening CT this
session of congress. the President is
sued an order disseminating the ser
vice of marines on warships. This
order was very unwelcome to the
marines and their friends IN congress
and inasmuch as IL Is now every
thing to dlsoblige Roosevelt" there
IS a movement in congress to rein
state the marine service. II the ones
rion were left to the most competent
officers of the navy, congress would
doubtless find the President sustained
in his position.
The admiral of the Atlantic fleet has
cabled that the efficiency of the service
has been improved since the marines
were taken from the ships. The Pa
CItlc feet admiral cables In substance
the same information The captains
of the battleshlps and cruisers have
expressed themselves as of the saCe
mind. These officers, all in activo
service and cogniZant OF actual condi-
lions. are such witnesses as would
be accepted by any judicial body and
their testimony Is corroboratej by
Admiral Dewey. Rear Admirals Evans,
Converse and Pillsbury and m,ly
other officers OF wide sea-goins ex,
uerience. On the other hand the opIn-
ion that the marines should De reio
stated In their old duties Is shared
ty some officers of the navy and many
OF the marine corps.
1t is generally agreed that The
character Of seamen. OF blue Jackets"
as they are called. is now highor than
ever before. The time is past when
marines were necessary to keep tur-
oulent jackies In subsection, aiioG. or
ashore. During the now famms
world-cruise, the behavior o. the
American seamen has been beyond
criticism, The squads of policemen
sent ashore to prevent disorder were
made up Of sailors, not of marines.
aud they had little or no occasion To
Interfere with the action OF their cum
raies Reports from the fleet stare
that the sailors have made as good a
loIice record as the marines have
male on other occasions.
1t remains to be seen what acton
congress will take in the case.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
SPECULATION.

The bucket shops. which annually
get approximately 5000 1000, 900 from
speculatively-beat people of the United
States-a reason for the persistent
warfare which has been wagcd asains-
them in the West for years-seem
likely TO get officially their knockout
by Governor Hughes commission in
TO speculation. says a Chicago CORES
2ondent The inquiry is bringing TO
light the specific cases where losses
charged to the stock exchanges were
IL fact due 70 bucket shopping-bare-
raced gambling. not In actual stocks
or commodities, but as bets on ups
and downs by a sure-thlng system OF
the bucket shop proprietors,
The inquiry is keenly watched also
because of the important part that the
West is beglnning TO play in the in
yestment world. The growth OF in
yestment in western securities alone,
show an awakening interest in securi-
ues as a desirable form OF invest
Inent
Although the commission has not
proceeded far. it has become clear
that the New York commission VIII
discriminate between bucket shopping
and similar operations and tho legiti-
mate function OF the exchanges. A
large part of the complaints against
speculation, the commissioners have
found, prove on investigation to be due
to money lost in bucket shops. with
out actual buying or selling of stock
or connection at any point With an
exchange. The commission has found
thet the two propositions are 80 dit
ferent that they will have to be
treated separately.
The commission has been hampered
tr its work by lack OF funds, as no ap
preparation was made for 1t, but this
will not restrict the scope OF the in
vestlgation. according to Horace
White, the chairman. Sub-commit-
tees are being formed and an effort
will be made to finish the work be.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
JUDGE CLELANp CONTINUES
TO DEFY HIS ENEMIES

Chicago, Jan, 23-siunlcipal Judge
Cleland, whose system of pardoning
prisoners for good behavior has arous-
ed the wrath of his fellow judges,
last night bade defiance to threats
of transfer by holding a clearing house
session of his court.
Wife-beaters, common drunks. men
who fail to support their families, and
men arrested for other charges con
sidered trivial. reported TO him and
told how well they had kept their
promises to DO better,
One couple was married and prom
ised to live happily ever afterward.'
Two men who had neglected to
provide for their families agreed to
ray their respective wives weekly
sums
Although invited to attend the ses-
sion with the suggestion that they
could learn much of benefit the
municipal judges appointed to look
into Judge Cleland's methods were not
present They sent note OF regret
however, and Judge Cleland chuckled
as he read IL TO those assembled.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
TIlLMAN VIEWS LIBEL
CASE WITH ALARM

Washington. Jan. 23.-Declaring
that No patriot can contemplate with
out great alarm the possibility of the
Presidents success in the Panama H.
bel cases now being investigated by
grand jurors in this city and in New
York" Senator Tillman OF South Car
clina Issued statement last night.
He says;
THE issue is momentous one,
Jefferson declared that AS between Il
government without newspapers and
newspapers without a government he
would choose the latter because when
properly informed the people would
protect themselves even without a
government, through the instrument
tality OF public opinion. The people
cannot guard too Jealouely the right
cf freedom Of speech and the right to
print whatever Is in the public inter
est The newspapers now under fire
for their efforts to expose corruption
sr high places should have the active
support of every true American for
theh cause is the cause OF us all"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
TESTING THE PRESIDENT.

The President did somewhat re-
markablc riding stunt last week. He
rode ninety-eight miles In seventeen
hours. thus demonstrating, as was
doubtless his purpose, that the officers
Of the army and navy. whom he is
requiring to ride ninety, miles in three
days, Will not be under the imposition
of a severe impossible task. 1t must
be remembered, however. that the
President is In training. He has ridden
practically every day for seven years.
To say nothing of other severe and
regular exercise 1t is a very different
case with the stout and soft bon-vi-
wants OF the club rooms who get into
carriages. motors or street cars 10
ride three squares. However the tsat
,a intended for Just such effemInare
unfitness. The intervals of peace-
fortunately long in this countIy-are
calculated to reduce officers ooih in
the army and navy to q state of unn;
!oaferdom quite inconsistent with
even the minor horrors of war.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
Favorite Line
Children S and
Misses Shoes

I. L. Clark G. Sons Co. are
having an especially heavy de-
mand for their HERCULES"
shoes for Misses and Children
"a specially which has for six
or eight years been a favorite
leader with a large number of
the patrons of this up-to-date
house. These s1oes are war
ranted absolutely all solid
leather throughout. They are
made on three good lasts, are
carried in Patent Leather, Box
Calf, Gun Metal, Velour Calf
and Vici Kid in Button, Bal
and Blucher styles.
They sell from 5 to 8 for chill
dren at. .$1.25 to $1.5O
They sell from S1-2 to IL for
children at .$1.65 to $1.9O
They sell from II IL to 2 for
Misses at .$1.75 to 1925
For this wet weather you
need solid leather shoe.
Therefore this shoe Is especial
ly good for school wear.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24

George NJ. Reynolds, president OF
the Continental Bank of Chicago, IS
being urged by his friends 70: the
treasury portfolio, of Mr.. TaftS ca5i-
ret He Is president of the american
Eankers' association. and it Is claimed
that he has qualifications for the sue
cessful management of the national
financies. But what Is the use oil
everybody pushing their friends Be
sides Knox for secretary of state and
u tchcock for postmaster general.
there will be no known cabinet ap'
lointments nutil after The four.l OF
March.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
ONE MORE VICTIM FOUND.

Chicago, Jan. 23.-After searching
all day in the lake In the vicinity of
the CRIB off South Chicago, where
more than fifty workmen were killed
last Wednesday. the tug Sabine yes
terday picked up the body of man
who by check number In his pocket
was, identified as an employe 5P1the
crgo. He had probably jumped into
the lake TO escape the fire and was
drowned. 1t is believed ten OF moro
bodies are still In the lake Search for
them Will be resumed
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
Chicago Close.

Chicago, Jan. 23-Close: Wheat
May S107 1-2a5.S; July 81 5-Sa3-4;
Sept 81 9-Sa1-2 Dec. 95 1-Sa1-4
Corn-Jan. 58 Is. May 61 rs; July
62, Sept 62.
oats-May 81 SIS; July sc Ia; Sept.
39al-S.
Pork-Jan s17S 80; May SIT % 1-2;
July $17.27 IL.
Lard-Jan. s965, May s9.77 IL;
July 80 81 1-2
Ribs-Jan- $S.S5; May SO 90, July
80 II 1-2
Rye-Cash II; May II 1-2a7S.
Barley-Cash 58a67
Tlmothy-March $50
Clover-March SO. 40.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Jan. -Cattle-Receipts
estimated 600: market steady, beeyes
81 00a6 30: Texans 81 10ai so; west
erns 80 75a4 so; stockers and feeders
So 10a5 90; cows and heiferS 81. 75a
5.25; calves 81 00aS 10.
Hogs-Recelpts. estimated $4,000:
market steady Light So 60a6 80; ;
mixed IS. SOa6 so; heavy IS S5a6 90;
rough s5.S5n6 .O5; good to choice
heavy Sc .O5a6 so. pigs 81 50a5 80;
pigs "a 50a5 so; bulk of sales Sc O5l
6 Is
Sheep-Receipts. estimated 1,50o;
market steady. Natives So 25a5 65: :
western So. 25a5 65: yearlings S5. 75a
6. 90, lambs, native. IS O0a7 65; west
ern So OOa7 65.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper, rs 1-2.
American Car and Foundry. 10 rs.
American Locomotive. 81.
American Smelling. Sc.
American Smelling. pfd.. 102 IL.
American Sugar Refining, 133.
Anaconda Mining Co. 46 81.
Atchison Railway, 80 IA
Atohison Railway. pfd., 101 3-S.
Baltimore and Ohio, 112.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit. 70 Ii.
Canadian Pacific. l75.
Chesapeake and Ohio, 61 rs.
Chicago Northwestern, IFS rs
Chicago, Mil and St Paul. $50.
Colorado Fuel and Iron, II IL.
Colorado and Southern, &C II.
Delaware and Hudson. II "a.
Denver and Rio Grande. 3S Is.
Denver and Rio Grande, pfd.. 70 g.
Erie Railway, 80 IA,
Great Northern, pfd.. 143 rs
Great Northern Ore Cts, 72.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, Jan. 23,-Cattle-Ro-
ceipts 1900; market steady; native
steers 81 5oa6 rs; native COWS and
heIfers So 25a5 so; stockcrs and feed
ers d SO Ioa5 90 bulls SO. 20a4 so !,
calves SO. 75a7 10. western steers 81 o..
25a6 90: western COWS SO. 00a5, ,25,
Hogs-Receipts 1000; market
steady. bulk of sales S5. 75a6 rs; !;
heavy Sc. 20a6 80; packers and butch
ers s5. 9Oa6 25. light IS 5oa6 10; pigs
81 .50a5 25.
Sheep-No receipts; market steady,
muttons 81 25a5 60; lambs Sc. 25a7
So: range wethers 81. 00a6 so, fed
ewes "a 00a5 20.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24

There is a rumored strained rcla-
tion between the President aal the
President-elect, all on account Of Mr..
Loeb, the Presidents secretary. II is
aid the President is - Mr. Loeb for
a cabinet place, the Sc ,retaryship OF
the navy, and the President.cl elect
does not think Mr I oeb's "dIsplaco-
nent" of tonnage is sufficient Ior the
"lacc.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24

Illinois Central. 1i6.
New York Central. 12S 3-S.
Reading Railway. 1877 IA.
Rock Island Co, "a 5-S.
Rock Island Co. pfd.. 81 3-s.
Southern Pacific. 40 3-S,
Southern Railway. % 10.
Union Pacific, 179 Is.
United States Steel, SO rs.
United States Steel. pGd., III Is.
Wabash Railway, IS Is
Western Union, So 1-2.
Standard OIL Company, $50.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
FEARLESS and INoEPENoeNT.

FEARLESS and INDEPENDENT. T..
The Examiner is strictly moe-
pendent newspaper. II gives all
sides an equal show.
Tho Examiner has no favoritcs,
and no enemies to punish. II VIII
give tho news unbiased and un-
prejudbced.
Communication will be received
on all subjects presented IN re-
spectful language from kuo~n indl-
viduals, but the true name must Ds
published in full. All letters and
communications signed by nom dc
plumes. or assumed names. Will oe
thrown In the waste basket The
brave man never hides oobind an
assumed name. Don't ask the
Editor to be responsible for what
you arc ashamed Of.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24

Philadelphia. Jan. pa pair OF sur
geon's forceps accidentally sewed up
In the abdomen, during an operation
caused the death of Miss Mary G. Don
oyan of this city Wednesday The
operation. in which the mistake oc-
Cured. was performed by a surgeon
of this city of high reputation who has
since died. An X-ray examination u
few days ago disclosed the facts.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
Sugar and Coffee.

New York. Jan. 23.-Sugar. raw
Firm; fair refining SO %; centrifugal
refined. steady; crushed IS 35: pow
dered 81 rs; granulated 81 65
COFFEE-Steadys No. Rio Z 3-Sa
1-2, No. 4 Santos 3-S.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24

the open door In the East and to pro-
mote the cause of progressive civiliza-
tion In the most populous of all en-
p!res.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24

BY MAIL IN ADVANCE
The Examiner Is sent by mall
outside of Ogden. per ycar. $500
At least quarterly, in advance 1.3o
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
Wool.

st. Louis, Jan. 23-Wool, unchang-
ed; territory and western mediums II