davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-24
GAME WARDEN
AFTER PATTEN

James A. Patten, the Chicago
wheat king, even though he Is able
to have his own way in the matter OF
cornering wheat and causing raise
in the price of bread, is soon to fnd
out that in New Mexico he can not
do Just as he wants, but must strictly
obey the. law. Hearing of the report
that Patten was going fishing and
hunting in Colfax county, Game
Warden Thomas P. Gable, who re-
turned at noon today from trip to
eastern New Mexico, Immediately
wired his deputy in Colfax county to
the effect that he see that Patten take
out prescribed outsiders hunting
license and that If the wheat king be
found violating the law in any way,
that he be summarily dealt with.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-24
BULLY OF MRS.
SALLIE CARR

Washington, April 24.--An incident
in today's session of the Daughters
of the American Revolution occurred
when Mrs, Sallie Houston Carr OF
Kansas, niece of General Sam" HOus-
ton, read poem on her native state
and then going to the piano played
her own accompaniment to song
also dedicated to her state. MRS.
Carr is nearly 73 years old.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-24
FOUR PEOPLE
BURNED To DEATH
Ran1shackle Of a
Hotel Destroyed
\ BY Flames
PR0PR|ET0RsEs|0UsLYH HURT
Fire Originated in Electric
Wiring on the First
Floor.

Topeka, Kans., March 24.-Four
people lost their lives in a fire which
destroyed the Central hotel4 Pro-
prietor f. L. Campbell is seriously
hurt and one woman and one fireman
were injured The dead are: Chas.
E. Cheadle of Ell Paso, Texas; H. e.
Stratton, address unknown, and two
men whose names are unknown.
The fire is thought to have originat
ed in the electric wiring near the
switchboard in the southeast corner
Of the first floor on which is the ON
ing room. The building is declared
to have been a poor excuse lot .
hotel. The upstairs rooms were small
and narrow hall lead to them. There
were no windows and it is here that
the victims met death.
Three smothered to Death,
Topeka, Kan, April 24,-Thref
guests were smothered. One maj
tried to escape through the hall, bu
the lack of openings cost him Mi
life.
The dead are: John w. Erickson
Of Clay Center, Kansas, county clerk
Benjamin Shipley, of Belle Plains
Kansas, student at the State univeI
sity;; Walter Shipley of Topeka
chemist Of the, Santa Fe Railway; |
R. Stratton, dishwasher at the hotel.
Walter and Benjamin Shipley ar
brothers. The latter had come t
Topeka to visit his brother and bein'
unable to get accommodations a
Walters boarding house, came to tn
hotel for the night.
l
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-24

sGoyernor Curry rendered the posi-
4ion of superintendent of the Terri
torial penitentiary in this city, last
evening to Hon. James Wallace Ray
nolds. to succeed Captain Jonn w.
Green, resigned Mr.. Reynolds, who
had the offer of the place some time
ago. but declined it, accepted 1t upon
the earnest solicitation OF the admin
istration and his friends, and will
take charge as soon as Captain Green
can arrange his personal affairs TO
leave. which may not be before June
A number of other names had
been considered for the place and
several candidates announced them
selves as soon as it became known
that there would be a vacancy, but
Governor Curry concluded that the
position demanded man OF the
highest business ability and exper-
ience and therefore rendered the posi-
tion again to Mr.. Reynolds, who Is
resident of this city, and is especially
well uudIlllCu III CuC pAstSS'
Mr.. Reynolds is 36 years OF age
and is a native OF Pueblo, Colorado
His father, Hon. jefferson Reynolds
.of Las Vegas, is one OF the best
known bankers of the west and
pioneer in the banking business in
Colorado and New Mexico. Mr. Ray
nolds came with his parents to Las
Vegas III 1876 and attended schools
at Las Vegas and at Canton, ONO,
his fathers birthplace, going thence
to Boston. He graduated as min
ing engineer from the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology, in 1896, in
which year he was married. In 1897,
he entered the Office OF Territorial
Secretary George H. Wallace as as
sistant. and in 1898 took a position
in the First National Bank at Las
Vegas. In 1901, he was appointed by
President Mckinley to be Secretary
of the Territory and was re-appolht-
ed by President Roosevelt. ne
thoroughly systematized the business
and conduct of affairs OF the Office
and made it model in every respect
Since his retirement from the office
he has served as secretary OF the
Republican central committee OF the
Territory, and it was due in great
part to his energetic work, that Dele
gate W. H. Andrews was reelected
after the most memorable campaign
in the history of the Territory ant
at the beginning of which the Dem
ocrats were quite confident OF vic
tory. Appointed as member OF th'
Territorial Penitentiary Board, ne a
once acquainted himself with tn
physical condition of the institution
and formulated plans to place 1t OF
thorough business basis. It is eyl
dent therefore, that Governor Curry
choice is very satisfactory AM
happy one and will result in the pen1
tentiary being managed with econo
my, honesty and efficiency.
Conservation Commission.
Governor Curry announced toda
that he has selected Hon. Solomon
Luna of Los Lunas, and Hon. "
Fleming Jones Of Las Cruces, to b
members Of tie Conservation Con
mission, created by the Thirty-elght
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-24

Constantinople. April 4.--z-The
forces Of the Young Turks entered
Constantnople this morning at .
O'Clock and after severe fighting III
the streets in which it is estimated a
thousand were killed or wounded, the
Turkish capital was taken. The Con
stitutionalists are now patrolling the
streets and foreigners are not be
lieved to be in danger. The Sultan
is safe at the YieldiZ >losk. The
Americans in Constantinople are all
safe.
Rattle Of Artillery.
Constantinople, April 24.-Heayy
rifle firing at o'clock this morning
mingled with the rattle of artillery
from the heights surrounding the
Yieldiz Kiosh marked the culmina,
tion of the expected clash between
the troops of the Constantinople gar
risOn and the army of investment.
The firing was still in progress at
Z o'clock the Salonki troops having
attacked the Matchka and kischla
barracks south of the Sultans palace
1t is reported that the casualties are
heavy.
Negotiating for Surrender.
Constantinople, April 24.-The
commander of the troops of the Yiel
diz Kiosk and the commanding offl
Ger of the army of investment, are
negotiating the surrender OF the
Yieldiz garrison. Schefket, the com
mander of the investing army, de
manded unconditional surrender by
noon but granted four hours exten
sion. 1t is understood that the Sui
tan is insisting on additional guar
antees. Two white flags are fyins
from the Yieldiz Kiosk. The SultaI
| is unharmed All is quiet in the roya
pavilions.
Barracks Surrendered.
Constantinople, April 24.--The me'
in the Tasch Kischla barracks sul
rendered at / O'Clock and with thl
event the entire capital has passe'
| into the hands of the Constitutions
alists. 1t is impossible yet to CIV
the number of killed and injured bu
| il is believed that their number VII
reach a thousand. Several thousah
of the Constantinople garrison Wer
taken prisoners by the Constitutional
lists.
City ouieting Down.
! Constantinople, April 24.-ln spit
of the surrender of the Yieldlz Carr
son, where a white flag was holste(
another detachment of the Sultan
guard continued it's resistance som
time longer, but was finally overpov
cred. The grounds of the Belgian Il
CATION were occupied by detachmer
of the loyal garrison and in the sklrn
ish with the Constitutionalists, tn
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-24

Legislative AooCApiy dHu lut,s HC VIA
announce the third member early
next week.
For Penitentiary Commission.
Governor Curry will appoint Cap
tain ]. S. Lea of Roswell member
of the Penitentiary Commission to
fill the vacancy caused by the appoint
ment of Commissioner J. w. Reynolds
to be superintendent of the Peniten-
tiary. The appointment will be made
as soon as Mr. Reynolds qualities as
superintendent and thereupon resigns
as commissioner.
Incorporation.
The Optimo Land Company of Las
Vegas filed Incorporation papers to-
day. The capitalization is $4,000 di-
vided into $50 shares. The New Mex
leo agent is Stephen B. Davis, Jr.
The incorporators and directors are:
Katherine G. Sullivan, Frank Roy and
Stephen B. Dayis, Jr.
District Court.
Abbott & Abbott, attorneys, today
filed suit for divorce for Ricardo
| Alarid VS.. Emelia J. Alarid. The pc
, titioner asks for the custody OF his
three minor children, alleging that
! the defendant is an unfit person to
/ have custody of them. In his peti
tion, the plaintiff alleges that the de-
fendant has violent temper, an un
motherly disposition. has subjected
him to cruel and inhuman treatment
going so far as threatening to kill him
and calling him names.
! Turn over Armory Building
Yesterday evening Contractor &
A. Dahlgren and Architect | H
Rapp, formerly turned the Armory
building, which is now in a state O
completion, over to the Armory Boart
of control The Board consists O
Colonel E. G. Abbott, president, presi
dent; Colonel j. A. Massie, Colonel J
D. Sena and Lieutenant A. J. Fischer
After the building had been turned
over, Lieutenant Fischer resigned al
member of the board and in hi
place Captain Carlos Vierra was ap
pointed. The contract for the heatjn.
plant and the plnmoIng was awarded
to Wood-Davis Hardware COMPANY 0
this city and will be installed immed
lately.
Applications for Fishing Licenses.
Game Warden Tohmas P. Gable
: this forenoon received eight applics
tions from non-residents at Alamoss
Colorado, for fishing licenses.
Wanted BY Congressional Library.
The Congressional Library want
the following numbers to complete it
historical sets from New Mexico
! Bulletin No. 8 OF the New Mexico Hi'
torical Society; minutes of the 12tl
14th, oath and 25th annual encaml
ments of the New Mexico Departmen
Of the Grand Army Of the Republic
7 Ramona Days published by the I'm
| versity of New Mexico at Santa F.
The Library has the October, 1888
, January, April and October, 1888
: numbers and wants the remainin
J numbers.
l. Z ~ Z
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-24
FOR PROTECTION
OF INDIANS
Oklahoma Senator introduces Bill to
Prevent Sale Of Liquor to Them
OF Reservations.

+ L
Special to The New Mexican.
Washington, April "a Senator
owen introduced bill prohibiting the
sale Of intoxicating beverages to In
dians on or within twenty-five miles
of any Indian reservation under a
government agent. The penalty IS
imprisonment for sixty days and a
fine Of from 500 to 5000.
Senator Bailey will lead in the
great tariff debate. which will begin
on Monday and will move the adopt
ing Of an amendment providing for
an income tax. The dissatisfaction
of Senators Dolliver, Cummings, Mel
son and other western Republicans IS
causing much concern. Senator Gug
genheim has prepared amendments
to take from the free list manage
nese and impose duty Of 25 per cent
ad yalorem and in the clause regard
inc plaster rock and gypsum to
strike out twenty" and insert fifty
and II ground or calcined two TWEEN
ty-fye." Also that the duty on zinc
in blocks or pigs one and one-hal1
cent per pound
Presidents Trip Through West.
\ Washington, April Ex-senator
Guggenheim Of Colorado, offered ar
\ amendment to the census bill to pay
President Taft $4,000 for travelling
expenses for the coming fiscal year
Should this amendment be adopted
It will enable the President to visi
-. s.4..saasssa.s8a
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-24
MAN THOUGHT
MURDERED ARRESTED

Des Moines, Ia, April 24-United
States officials declare that j. C.i
Maybray under arrest here, accused
OF working fake horse races through
out the country, ID Mccain, a man
believed to have been murdered BY
Lord Darlington Of ST. Louis sew,
eraI years ago. and for which Barr
ringten is now serving life sent
ence,s ssfsakS7h
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-24
For Penltentiary Commission.

Colorado and other western states
during the coming summer.
irrigation Committee Coming West.
Washington, April 24.-Members Of
the Senate committee on irrigation
decided to start from Chicago about
September ] on the committees pro.
posed visit to all Of the national irri-
cation projects OF the West. The
trip will occupy about sixty days.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-24
THE CITY ON The GOLDEN
HORN HAS FALLEN
c Constitutionalists Take Constantinople
After Sharp Fighting With the Gar
rison.--Casualties are Estimat-
ed at a housand-- Palace
Guard Surrenders

building was riddled with bullets, but
none of the inmates were hurt. Tite
Constitutionalists finally cleared the
grounds. When It became known
that the fighting was at an end, the
streets filled with people eager to get
the news. Police patrols at ii O'Clock
visited the shops and assured the oc-
cupants that they had nothing to
fear and inviting them open for busi-
ness. Ambassador Leishman sent
party OF sixty Americans to steamer
about to leave the city, under a guard
supplied him by the local commander.
Leichman then visited the hotels
and assured the Americans of their
safety. An occasional shell fell in the
city when short engagement took
place near the German embassy at
2:30 O'Clock.
Sultan to Be Disposed.
Constantinople, April 24,-Several
foreigners are said to have been
wounded, Among them is Frederick
Moore, newspaper correspondent
from New Orleans. He was shot in
the back. Ambassador Leishman has
arranged to have him sent to the
French hospital Halid Bey, who
has been the representative Of the
young Turks at London, predicted the
| disposition of the Sultan in an inter-
view with representative of the AS
| Sociated Press. He said that the peO-
pie are anxious to have no harm be-
fall the Sultan. but after the recent
events, it is impossible to expect a
continuance of his reign. He said
the orthodox Moslems attach loyalty
to the Office of sultan than to the per-
son occupying it. 1t is the wish of
- "-~~t''"tional party that the
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-24
HON, JAMES WALLACE RAYNOLDS WILL
Be PEN|TENT|ARY SUPERINTENDENT
Governor Curry Selects Two Members
of the Conservation Commission
Applications for Fishing Licen-
ses Received---O Other News
Of Capitol Corridors

Legislative Assembly and that he will
announce the third member early
next week.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-24
ROOSEVELT in
WILDS OF AFRICA
He Gives Orders That Movements OF
His Party Be Kept From Pub
lie In Future.

Kapiti Plains, East Africa, March
24.The first night Of the Roosevelt
expedition under canvass in Africa
passed without incident The camp
was an elaborate affair near the rail
road station. Roosevelt arose in fine
spirits. He gave orders to the mem
bers Of the party not to give any in
formation regarding their movements
in the future. The Mombasa paper
published violent article scoring
Governor Jackson and Roosevelt for
permitting only American newspaper
men to accompany the expedition out
OF Mombasa. sga1sg
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-24

AT N9N
whethe. Hi t
without cond4, Hn'aH. 't
OF five thousand III usg .2
OF his majesty vest .ay. nearly all
have been killed or wounded or have
escaped, ..xt
American Embassy Guarded.
Constantinople, April a. The
guard In front of the American em-
bassy is in command of colonel
wearing the uniform of a private sol
der. When this detachment reached
the embassy it was worn out by its
long march The embassy supplied
the men with coffee, rolls and cigar
cites. The men then picketed the
streets and placed all weapons they
captured in the embassy enclosure.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-28
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Quotations in View York, Boston and
Chicago Markets.

New york. Jan. II.
WHEAT Receipts II 800; exports 1900;
sales leo 900 futures; spot firm a slight
cash demand and light farm stocks IN
Illinois ana Indiana caused sharp adj
vances in the wheat market to-day, final
prices showing !. to- &c net rise. MAY
closed Sl1o.; July closed s.ors.
CORN Receipts 1850; exports 2fHi;
sales 10000 spot: spot firm. option mar
ket was without transactions closing =
to ifc net higher. May closed G97sc: July
closed roc; Sept. closed 697sc.
OATS-Recelp,s $3.50; exports 1909
spot steady.
sUGAR-Raw easy. fair refining III,
centrifugal &c test 3G7; moasses sugar
o9o: refined steady.
COFFEE-The market for coffee fu-
lures opened steady at an advance Of
five points in response to higher Euro
pean cables and after some little hest
tation added slightly TO the gain during
the afternoon on support from roast
ing interests and n scattering Cenanc
from outside sources. The market closed
steady at n net advance Of $40 points
Sales wore 1850 bags including: Feb
s5.o5. March sG.nruGG; May sG15; August
s595; Sept $50: oct $3.50 and Dec. $3.50
Spot steady; No. Rio 7iac; No. san
tos stac mild coffee steady, Cordova ga
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-28
DEATH OF G. G.. CHURCH.
A Native OF Jericho and II Graduate 81
Che 1. v. VI in 1875.

News was received in the city ycster-
dav of the death on Tuesday in Pasadena
Cal, of charles G. Church. n graduate
OF the University or Vermont and IA
native of Jericho. lie was 81 years OF
age
lie Graduated from MONTPELIER Seminary
I'm 1874 and from the University of Ner-
uout in 1875. Among his classmates in
college were DR.. y. G. iiawley and Don
A stone of this city and James T.. Riley
NOW OF Omaha, Neb Following his
graduation from the university he taught
school I'm J'nderhill for two years and
from 1870 TO 1852 he studied law at Water
town. South Dakota, being admitted to
the bar in that state in 1891 From 1889
IA 1854 he was editor Of the Watertown
Cour,er and for some years was man
apcr for the Now hampshire Trust COM
ronv for south Dakota and Minnesota.
roror 1904 TO 1896 he was cashier of the
V,a,ortovn National bank, and OF late
,oars had been engaged In real estate
hrstross in Minncapols. being associated
with T. r.. Clement now Of this city.
Tie had been IN poor health for several
years.
We il survived ny n wife, who was Miss
Cor5a Hlshop Of this city, Hnd step
,,o,,or Ms Martha Church OF Jericho.
tra also leaves a half brother and sister.
,,.oo church. n mining engineer employed
In ,texico. and Mrs, w. f.. Prior OF
eararac. n. V, ana formerly Of this
city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-28
DINNER by Sen t|OR FACE.

Hon. carroll s Page, United States
senator from Vermont gave dinner
at the Arlington HOTEL Washington,
I'm honor of Hon. Frank Plumley, mem
Der of Congress-eicct from Vermont,
Frank T.. Howe, the MESSENGER who
carried Ncrmont's electoral vote %
Washington, and Gen. ButtcrGe'd were
present. The other guests present
were Hon. william =, Dillingham;,
United states senator from Vermont.
Hon. Kittredge Haskins and Hon. Da-
viL j. Foster, representatives from
Vermont, Judge G, II. Rohb, Hon. H.
c. lde. Hon. Charles a. Irouty. Hon.
John G. Scoheld OF the war department,
Col. Myron NJ Parker. Mr John W.
Titcomb, and Mr.. S, G. Neale It was
| evidently 81 genuine Vermont dinner,
and it goes without saying that IL
was a thoroughly enjoyable affair.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-28
THE NOISELESS GUN.
\ Silenccr Attuchable TO Any Rife
Latest Invention of EcNO'u-
tiOnRry Nature.

In this age of antilogy We have grown
used to the horsclcss carriage, the wire
less telegraph. the freless cooker and
other contradictions OF fundamental
principle, but the noiseloss gun comes
with. shock, hclieng its action, up
setting as it does the traditions OF
thousand years or more, destroying TO
large degree the roar OF cannon, the
crack of small arms, the malicious purr
or the machine gun, and the other at
tendant explosive sounds which go to
make up the noise of battle, ana pro-
ducinS new conditions ana problems IA
warfare which are revolutionary To the
extreme" writes capt. Earl u. church
in the February number or the National
Guard Magazine. "And all OF TINS ~
brought about not by the discovery OF
q new powder which would require an en-
tire reconstruction of arms to meet il'
reactions. nor BY the invention of new
gun, Waived, vented and sas-chambered
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-28
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET

r,og.or Inv o.
o.n r-, J. a,,a, =, stood,,
49,. en.,aa no.o,.a viii sbin,nont
:. n-l.c. .i,.f, ,ato,.s e. tnl,7 n. ,yirtor
e..n,,.i'., ., -nar -. .,.ir+or c,oars s45od
e. ora ca. ,.,.i,,,,
a,la.. ,,.nl,-
lop>,,,,1,, rim. ao.,,oa, t. aosv.
90 .,'-.l :, n,l,, o. ,.ran,,,ntod
80 80 tai,n, ,aeol.It@ ror,cd oat-
,, - soo'- 49,. a. en(yc IN. r,.o t,our
.,c,.co' al,, 90 o-l,,cn
,.nr> C.... T.. r',.ta, ,,,,. s+ood,. car
-, a.oa,o. ,.o,,a,. -n, SO .
,.0,,a,,' -o,l,-,o' 80 ,.o,,,,,. cot.l,-nc -
oars oo+s ,re o,iet lint firm. carload
,ota W o,;,noa ,rhito elastic. M .
1,'., -e,le.oo. ~ cu,,,oa
r,.,'t,o t-La.sc. raioctod ubito 54q,5ec
I,v A<n p,v--t4,v ana s.rav
',,,,e, a,1 oa.,. ,1,usood ia firm. rIav
Il,etaa e,o-n. ~o ,,e. "a . .,e1,te "a.
~ .r,l,,z. r,a s4r,,,. sot. oa+ strnw
t,,l,1o. saa,. sa,.,,,,, Swan, s,c o7l,oc =.
,.,nto- hron coz -5ao- -. ,niddlinrs soc =
,ol,os "a. ra,, Ia,, CO.., ,,,,o1 food on,
no'. ,,.1., -,.aI 800 o. ,l,,.o,,s,,,, r,,o,I
90 o-l,ao -
nCpr. Ia,,. .,.,.t.,o,. ,ro q,,, Nth
e.a.,, rt,'s orh hol.d h,,,s biyhor.
p ,s ,a.d 49, -ardorod
r ,.., ,o,,. ,,u. ot.l,,o,zc. -,,ro
, ,,,' ,,' ,,,,1,toI' oo,,,4,.,,
,nar'.ol -,ln-s,
nr,t,r r,.,, h,e &C. ..u, ,1u,i thorc,,
.h ''l- a.a tn,.i,.,, ~ GO, ,,oro r,orev
,,,,,},a,7,,o,,. 1-x,,, si1os on
80, a,'.o',' ,i,,,, -,Ll,so. hoo,.,
- N ,,|,-,l-. s ,ol.c,,,o. ,l,,'+ On
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-28

The friends Of Nelsc =. Ocserblad will
be Interested to know of his successful
work in the middle West since he left
burlington. s"Vcn years ago. since hc
graduated from the Chicago Y. VI. g. y.
Training school Mr. Ockcrblad has been
physical director at Hanover College and
Mt present Is at the Kansas University
Medical College Or Ockcrblad viii take
charge Of the physical education in the
Kansas city schools in February IN 1907
Or. Ockerblad married Miss Harriet s.
McComb, DAUGHTER Of Dr Il, II. *. No
Comb, professor at Hanover COLLEGE.
Tuesday afternoon was observed
rs ladies' day at the knights Of CO.
lumbus rooms. NJ. l.. Sanborn nnd
William Brown received tie guests and
the rooms were prettily decorated.
Dancing and whist was INDUCED in,
tho first prize ut whist being taken
hy MIS-. William Hiney and the con-
ISOLATION prize by Mrs. r. \. Delaney
Music FOR dancing was furnished by
the Misses Lillian Magncr and Hazel
Morgan. A committee consisting or
Mrs. T. T.. McAulirfc, Mrs. Thomas
Wagner, Mrs. Jules @imays, Mrs J. IT,.
Hogan and Mrs NJ. D. McMahon was
appointed to receive ut the next re-
ception which win be given February
Q.
Miss Marion Rurritt died suddenly
Sunday morning at seven O'Clock of
shock at tie home of Major G. s.
Rlodaett of 80 South Winooski avenue.
She was 2 natiVC OK Uineshurgh and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-28
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Quotations for Cattle, Sheep and Hogs
At New York.

NV DIX, JNTI' -
BEF,N ES-Rcceipts 1.i53, market
steady. steers si7jd5.G5; oxen stOou5o5'
bulls s30lfr4 10: cows S2,o004,o0; tops
$3.50 Exports LEO quarters OF beef
CALVES Receipts 1,2l5 Market
steady. Veals s5.loa1o,o7 tops SO %;
culls Si50u5.o0 barnyard calves 2.io1
425,
SHEEP AND LAMlIS-Receipts b,576:
market steady. Sheep $30u4O; culls
g.. JOd2 10; lamb, s6oo07.2S; no choice
lambs here. culls sA0Nft5.0o,
HOGS-Receipts 1905; market steady;
hogs, SG.5ou6So; pigs, sG.0odA ..