davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31
NB-TREANrRT STATEMENT.
Tive Stcck MARKET.

NNDsYsrsy March ~
ppre4pts Of hecprs were :. tTp head Inrlurtnr
- cars for slaugnterers and \ Cor ne rnarsef
making with previous arriN ais = cars on sale
Trade cry SLOW. prtccs "a ere depressed Win
.t~efs and bulls iO.iiic of COWS n % - ina -
and sone sales Of thin and medium 'ovs 49, ~.
lON-r The ards Vere not cleared comm On
20 choice steers soid AZ N zset 10 per inN ~.
oEen ~ s. -: bulls a. ttaSs -. End choice DIS
uiier, fed bulls at - - coNs AZ 3. SsG - 50 tai
ends ~ heeE -. Drr<-si hcef WAS YER. siov
at uaisisr prT N for NAIVE sides. binds and
no. 81 i,stitc chucs ~ - = IN latter ~ trrr,s
No later Cables received from the ra'tle snd beef
markets NJ Great Britain.
Receipts Of calves wcre sas head irsIua NJ
as tor butchers and lnno for me market The
market ruled weak and the bull OF the stosk
ss.d SAM. lower. but the Jens ~eT- cleared
ion lbs cuils at sSd IS ". ara few ~ 81 barn
dressed CAVES lOWsr 81 iOsisr NoT az, dr~Sss-
vcals and pa iaisc for country drcssel
Peretpts Of shecp and lambs acre = ,nA head
in~luding - cars for ssug icrcrs and ~, for Inc
market making with the stale sto-k 1aTs IN
sale Very hitie demand for ssther shern or
lsrs % and ruOst OF the stoCN wa held oNev a
'es tar "a GOOD unshorn sheen soid ~ 81 s.O,F ',
per iOn lbs cults az ~ 80 ordinary Eooi heas =
tauiha ~ % SOttiO. common chpped larrb. Al "a
unshoYn yeaYings ~ - NJ clipped 81 81 DrrS.-
mutton slow a. ..i7ais~ per 10 dre.se. Ian 10
At isaisiac country dressed bothousr AR -
lower a. N4r per carcass
Receipts Of hogs were S,lsT head Including
q car for the marke' Prices ss~Ary. Wtth sales
81 81 zS9l1li ~ PER 100 Tbs Country dre.r~d hox-
nrm 81 iaatiSc lean rigs a. isr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

49,. -. Ill - ~. Noor NJ ,ha stock
Mcnsy y. Sn - Io.nSC al 81 and :
- se-s 80 $780, AZ az psr cent. The
H,ih al The daT'S iranaacsions mere a, ~
o1A =. AC MA - - 49, v,iiinS rats
~ rS,sna: ~ =. ,ims IonsY, maISs, vas
49, ~ -t,h - 80 -. ihs as1and vas
-, =, .,,nrS .nd artivi,x vas leea Rates
r,iI.d Al az p~r cent. for siasy days. -.
10 A nSr can't for ninety daya- a p0f cent
FOR four and ave nnonths and 20 a.. per
cent. for dK monIbs Some loans we're
made Yesterday Al ~ per cent for sixty
DAYS and 1t sH per cent. for twelve months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31
D4ILr TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON. March n The s','~neni Of the
receipts and expenditures n the rreasu-y shows
IsSssdas Ia's '.aI.i. tisea! gssL
TOprndltureS i.-sa.of7 s'7TaTS s0o. ~ 80
Surplus ST,s OH eg7a .1p1 De' sic iN : 81
The -s-eirts from customs yr-te,dsS Nere
o. IA "a from internal revenue. :. 81 and
nnls-elianSous -. III National hank notes re-
ceiVed for redemption. 81 OAaNN.
The cash statement % the nited States Treas
uFrE for March - shows
HHsERvE E--ND.
Cold rom and bullion s'c oOo OO
THrsr Y-ND
To redeem, ou's.andiag certhrs'rs - - ~ 80
oENTEAL TJND.
S.old roan So 7ea 2
Coid cegta ra.eS saiN $50
al, ~ dollars ~ qs1
Stl.'cr ceruhrAtes ~ o.
United SistcN notes A6Ai.b
National bank no,es ~. W
ro,.i $40, S -
Deduct current liabilities H'PH.''
Working halarre IN the Trrasu-y AZ sRAsN
In national banks 40 20,
silver bullion. subsidiary sl,e T All
minor CON NsN'Ie1
AZ Aluns Reimbursement ?tpn
Cash balance s7Asfs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31
THE Cum MARKET.

The curb market yesterday was quiet
and heavy. Trading In the new A,chtson
tours enRrossed attention. The honda
opened az 1861 after closing on Tuesday
al 40 and we're sold continuously there
after until the price reached IOs,. The
rights dropped 90 3-i0. against a high price
Yesterday 81 -. The copper shares de-
veloped considerable weakness and QUO
tASions fell back 10 the low level on the
present movement Chino Copper and
GirouG we're under especial pressure
American Tobacco reacted slightly 20 s-s.
Elsewhere dealings were on q very limited
scale Transactions IN detail In the market
-e.serdav were as follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31

THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, March so.-Trading on the local
board to-day Waa dull aud unlnteresttnR
Wtfh 10 m7Tssa ShHaGS "a prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31
rHE BOSrON MARkEr.

BosToN. March m. The market for
copper shares 20 day opened more
quietly than On Tuesday. Nith prices gen
closing ] here was a hrm tone to the
market on a moderate volume of trading
During the latter par OF the session price.
~ about the Low point Of the day. indus
trials and rails Were moderately active.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-05

IN the Garriek theater Monday even
ms presenting II. Marion crawford
last play The White Sizes Since
the besginRing OF the present theatrical
season. Miss Allen and her all star cast
~ players have presented this drama
most successfully IN Baltimore. Phila-
dclphia, Boston and New YORK, open
ing The Canadian tour ia Montreal
v eek ago
This play is founded upon incidents
IN Crawford's book OF the same name.
InacnuCh- as the preparation Of the
49, . l..v uEasian. al his sIory. MAS. tae last
We eut r.d upon by the lamentsd au-
tor. The plaN has sentimental inter-
est aside frem it's Virtuass as a drama
Lc work, lar5c cast has been en-
gagged By Liebler & 20. 10 support Miss
Atl'.n. The part OF AIOnsignOre Sara
SSN.ih u JNob,Sse craps 4lsHSS fame can't can't
Seaeri IS played by William Farnum.
whsls. NJ luna. Gale. ones uuie LEADING
lady % Booth and Barrett. who returns
J~tNG' STAKE after 4 retirement OF a
dsca da.-stnd a halfs-Gil bs seen a. the
Countess Chiarmontc. The other I'M
Fanny ADDISON PiN. Richie Ling. Eq-
win Barbour. DIV ght Dana and Belle
Chippeudale Warner
"fhc White sister, 0s n play, diners
from tho book IN many respects. The
central thtmc. however Is very much
the same. presenting dramatic con-
dict between &c and duty In the case
or young girl VINO turns 10 the
church FOR cornfprt Upon receiving a
false report that her soldier lover has
been Killed IN AN ill-fated African eN-
Ttditiou only 10 meet him In the flesh
& fter having taken religious vows. The
mana cement promises an elaborate see
liC iHvesture.
william Furst wrote the musical
score for THE White sister. a female
chorus and several musicians are part
0f the company. and the music runs
through tho entire performance.
Miss Allen viii give matinee per-
formances OF The White sister on
"Wednesday and saturday.
IN Tho Fighting Hope" ia which
David Rclasco viii present Blanche
Bates In the Garrick theatCr Tor three
nights. FEB. 81. Is and l6 Mr.. Relasco
tuakas~u new e3arture. His annouuC-
"a policy heuccforth is not 90 create
stars. bu- TO encourage the young Am
ciican author. and In The Fighting
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-05
ANUS M ENTS.

1t pays to advertise a
good article!
When an article is good, people
buy ii and try ii,
and buy ii again and again.
That is the record of MO-ka
Coffee.
1t costs but 20 cents
TO buy a trial pound and
that settles Ii.
You'll want MO-ka again.
MO-ka is packed i'm one pound
yellow bags.
When you try MO-ka and like it
and want it,
Insist on having it.
High grade
Popular price---2Oc the pound.
Your grocer can easily get
MO-ka for you.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-05
GARRICK.

Viola Aiieu. who Is now tourins-Can-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-05

polished and refined lie seeks out the
gill who has been his Inspiration, and
when she learns his intention 10 pro-
pose. demands that he do 80 In the
language he would have used Ave years
previous. The curtain goes down upon
an uproarious scene showing Hicks IN
the midst OF a proposal being made
in the choicest Of BOwery slang
The action Of the piece Is character
fstic OF Mr. Grapewin. spirited and
brisk, and he ably demonstrates his
versatility AS an actor The piece As
under the direction OF JOS. l. BiCker-
ton. and the cast includes stephen
Hoyt Howard Sydney. Durue WaEar
RI a. Morey. Frances Mervial Anna
Chance. Winnie Henshaw, and Fay
Browning
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-05
LNFANErfl.

The Lafayette thcaters oncring next
week Will be The Girl and the lleteC-
tive" los Chus. T.. Blancy ouq d. SCARE
pawiey. 60 be- presented under the an
Iectinn OF Mr. BlaneN. IL serves to in-
troduce Suzanne Rowe. a -NtVactouS
copcdieunc who Will appear us Little
TvlSie, am orphan wbo runs AWAY from
an orphauagC liidpg under the steps
30 "a Washington hofne. she |is the VII
ness of murder lltcr "a newspaper
man. who bcfrivndcd thr girl when she
Naa pcnniless. is accused OF the muir
der bV tho police. though HagSrrtNI iu
,he employ of tho pmktrtou forces, he
urves him innocent. llaggerty per
suados Tanner. tho newspaper man, %
keep out ot reach OF the police while
hp works on the case. However. the
real murderer realizes that his only
safety as iu having some one nut he
hlnd the bars for the murder nud uses
every means az his command Ca Hid
the police department tn finding Tan-
uer
Many thrilling incidents take place
-.he TWO big scenes are laid in the edit
.orial room of biz New York news
paper aud steel mill respectively. In
continued ON Page FiNeD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-05

ADJUSTMENTS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-05
SACRED CONCERT

Testimonials 10 Harry Sayage-Dayis
James. Orchestra siXty-hve selected
musicians William Iunck violinlst
Giuseppe Bartolottp. tenor.
GARRlCK THEATER
Sunday evening February 18th
Advance sale Grinne! Bros and Bry
ants Music House. Prices 55c and 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-05
INIEI VI.

Charley Grap,wiu. wei know m
through his long aul continued ap-
pearancc boz -rAe Awakening ot Nj.
Pipp comes 20 the LyctuW theater
sunday afternoon. FOR n WrrNs en-
gagcmcnt Sea "a new play tntitlcd.
SAbove the Limit The piece was
written especially FOR M. Grap"Wit
allowing an opportunity Cor tee in t,t..-
duction OF some typical BoWyrF slams
and. incidentally. the display ut som"
beautiful scenic equipment tar thrtr
acts being laid IN and 'ahout the home
OF "a millionaire on the Hudson. ANA "t
the savoy hotel. New York. Five wears
elapse between the second ana tA1id
aCtS.
Mr. Grapewln VIII be seen as Jimmy
Hicks a rounder and follower ot t.f
horses. who has been invited 90 Che
homo on tho HUDSON by ONE ot b.
friends while there, be meets be
cousin OF his friend. and az once falls
% victim 20 Cupids dart lie r,aliEc-
tue chasm ip their social positions an
decides 10 make q ar " himself liz
Sails FOR Australia where he secures
Tive management OF "a string OF stables
Every spare moment he works and
str dies and al the end of five Years
returns 90 America, not only rich bui
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-05

the way OF musical entertainment The
Graus ryrulcan Warhlers have scored
heavily with their singing, and umons
the other acts are The l'rankiords, com
rdv pi1uulowuc and sketch. Phil herg.
comedian, Earle and leo. comedy mu-
steal ACT. Miss Bessie Walters, sou
hrelIr. Nnh melton nIclnrus.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-05
TEMPLE.

No less than six OF tho acts 70 hc
given in the Temple theater next week
will be new 20 the patrons OF that
playhouse. The headline attraction frt
the week will be Mrs Gardner crane
a. Co IN tho comedy. "PiNleE's Prodt-
gal Parents" Mrs Crane has been seer
before in the Temple. where she is a
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-03-10
A journalistic Horror.

The editor of the Spiketown Biz
Yard refused to suppress the item.
"I'm going to publish it on You,
Yves Hopperdyke," he said. ITS
IN type, and it'll be in the paper
tomorrow. You cant get on
roaring drunk and go around smash
ing showcases and things without
my saying something about it.
You've danced and you must pay
the piperv'
"I'll find some way to get even
with you, Mort Clugston!" exclaiIn-
ed the Infatuated caller, shaking
his fist at the editor and taking his
departure.
That night some man, supposed
to be Mr.. Hopperdyke, broke into
the Blizzard Office, dumped on the
floor everything that was in type
for that weeks Issue, and made
his escape undetected.
As he couldn't pay the piper, he
pied the paper.-X.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-03-10
EDlT0 RIAL.

Mr. SAMUEL FRANCIS WOODLAND, a literary cuss,
out in Wichita, Kansas, has prepared and publish
ed a brochure on the Beauties of Friendship. In
his Introductory he says In editing this subject it
ia easv to confirm the opinion of many that all there
is lacking to make Life long, sweet song, by in
creasing friendships, not ony iii number, but in beau
tv is to eliminate selfsbness we'll jealousies.
Manv are too selfish to allow Friendships approach,
others too jealous.
From London Tit-Bits the following striking
and sentimental thoughts on Friend are reprinted
'"Tbe first person who comes in when the whole
world has gone out-A bank Of credit on which we
can draw supplies of confidence counsel, sympathy,
help and loye.-One who combines for you alike the
pleasures and benefits of society and solitude.-A
level whose lusre the strong acids OF poverty and
misfortunes cannot dim-One who multlplles Joys,
divides griefs and whose honesty is inviolable-One
who loves the truth and you and will tell the truth In
spite of you-The OF three great loves,
Love, Sympathy and Help.-A watch that beats true
for all time and never runs down. permanent
fertilization when ones affairs are In Estate OF siege
One who to himself is true and therefore must be
so to youA balancing pole to him who walks across
the tight rope of lfe.-The link in lfes long cham
that bears the greatest straln-A harbor OF refuge
from the stormy waves of adversity.-One who con-
siders my need before my deserving-The jewel
that shines brightest in the darkness-A stlmuant
to the nobler side of our nature.-A star OF nope
in the clouds of adversely diamond in the ring
of acuuaintance.-A volume of sympathy IN bound
CLOTH -Friendship-on soul in two bodies-An IN.
surance against misanthropy. One truerto me tnan
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-03-10

STATISTICS lately compiled show that there are
about $500 spoken languages or dialects in the world
In America there are about 1900; in Asia approx
mately 1000, while Europe has nearly 800 and Afri
ca close to 800.
The numbersof people speaking the leading Ian
guages are as follows: English, 15OOOOOOO; German,
1920 900; Russian 60 600 600; French, 60000OOO;
Spanish, 100000; Italian, 100000 and Portu
guese, 100000.
The English language contains upward of &C.,
600 words of which 10000 words are from the Ger
man, 10000 of Latin Greek origin and 10000
derived from miscellaneous foreign sources.
The highest number of words contained in any
English dictionary, is 425,00O. OF foreign diction-
aries the German contains 600 words the French,
100000, the Russian, 100000, the Spanish. 10000
and the Italian, 100000.
New words are being constantly coined in all
languages and find their way into the dictionaries OF
the various countries in which they originate.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-03-10
T6 INMATES.

desiring 70 seno
privilege will be granted oS
name ana register
ubr and address to
kept clean and fooeo
received and placed IN your door
Friday comply with this order
vhe not.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-03-10
UNDER THE LASH.
BY ANGLicuS.

er's ideal Of happiness. Not at
all. Since he is what he lie, it 10
probable that he enjoys the scrap
as much as do. Possibly, If he
is as sober and temperate as most
bartenders are, he enjoys it even
more than ! do. But by ,nduleipg
our pugnacious instincts, we are
conflicting with the greatest good
Of society. But whom does our
example affect? The hangers.on
of the saloon. first of all; men TO
whom our contest is reminder OF
manly prowess, and an incentive
to effort (which is the most import.
ant of their needs.) Secondly,
those who read about the disgrace
full occurrence in their morning
paper. But is il not we'll that the
good citizen should learn that there
are others not SO good as himselff
Or take another case: In the eff
fort to become well-read, / spend
my time that might be devoted to
useful production with my nose
between the pages of a book. I am
evidently robbing society; but I am
making myself in one direction a
better member of it. Which con-
sideration should rule me? The
abstract theory that society is en-
titled to my labor, or my strong
personal opinion that I am the
captain of my soul? This, then, is
a case where the happiness of the
individual conflicts with the hap
piness OF society. But supposing
this general condition (as in diff
ferent measure it must be, it is
obvious that if million individuals
sacrifice their personal predilec-
tons for the good of society, the
sum-total Of happiness cannot be
increased. John Stuart Mill has
been demolished before; it will al
ways remain pity that so much
sound sense was grounded on his
absurd theory.
THIS | CALL LIFE. To live every
minute of every day, without haste,
without rest; to learn what may be
learnt, and to be cheerfulIy ignor-
ant of what does not matter to me;
to love all women and one in par
ticular. and all men that I care to;
not to hate any man, but to be
ready to fight if have to; to make
the most of the good things, music,
art, books. nature; and to make the
least of the bad things. To be
reasonably honest and truthful in
moderation; to sell my shirt Tor
pal, but not to get into that situa-
ton more than necessary. To be
temperate, but to eat and drink
whether choose, Independently
of all meat boycotts, prohibition
laws and health culture schemes.
To pursue an ideal, without talk
ing about it. To keep an open
mind and cool head, a civil ton
que and clean collar. To worry all
l want to, and no more; to avoid
| boring and being bored, knock
ling and being knocked. Not to
preach and not to 1evile; that is,
to be neither crook nor hypocrite,
if it be granted me to be neither;
to condemn no man nor principle
unheard; to keep my faith between
myself and the Almighty, or my
unbelief to myself alone. Rather
a nice creed, don't you think?
But see where itlanded me!
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-03-10

j. ADAM BEDE, formerly Minnesota Congress-
man, is in demand everywhere as lecturer His
fame as an entertainer is increasing Mr. Bede,
while small insize, is too big mentally to be wasting
his time in the field of politics politicians life
is rough and rugged one. Mr.. Bede is one OF the
original sunshine radiators there is always
room for few more of his kind.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-03-10

BISHOP MoGoLR1cK is meeting with success in
oolonzing the northern part of the State with de-
sirable class of immigrants The good Bishop 10 one
of the most ovable andspublic-spirited men IN the
state
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-03-10
CHURCH NOTICE.

O'Clock Sunday
Protestant Sunday Rev. G. f.
and chapains
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-03-10
G$kitolo9y.

>@>> =
A little igloo now and then 9
Is relished by the Eskimen. .
Nashville Tennessean. Y
A little whale oil, we'll trapped. g
Is relished by the Eskimaid. z
Washington Herald. =
A little gumdrop, this is truth, Z
Is relished by the Eskitooth. Y
Detroit Free Press. :
A little bubber, raw or billed: =
Is relished by the Eskichild.
Cleveland Plain Dealer !!
The all of which shows just how hard =
The g,ind is for the Eskibard !!
Buffalo Evening News. c
A little pemrnican to chaw
Is welcomed by the Eskimo.
Chicago Record Herald. !
IT'S said two gumdrops and knife
Will by man an Eskiwife.
Houston Post !
And then fur skin or two
Will buy them both an Eskigloo.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-03-10

In THE American Senate there are ninetytwo
members representing fortysix states. Their voca.
tons are as follows Lawyers, So farmers, B. manu-
facturers, g. mining, 2; editor, insurance, 2; stock
raiser L. bankers, 5; literature, lecturer l. news.
paper publisher l. corporation Official l. trustee, 1;
public officials, 5; lumbermen, 2; canning l. retired,
United States Senators receive salary of 1900
90 per annum and 20 cents per mile for travelling
penses-the same being paid on mileage to and from
the Capitol
In the House Of Representatives at Washington
there are 1893 members and their occupations are
given thus: Lawyers. PIP; public officials, 64 bank
ers 49, editors, 6; mining, 3; retired, 3; physician,
|: farmers, 16 manufacturers, TO- merchants, g. ma
val constructor, l. stone 8; trustees 2; real estate
9; nursery, l; lumber, 6; insurance, q builder, l;
publishers a. capitalist, 1; milling, stockraisers, 81
tanner, l. surveyor, l; corporation Official l. jour-
nalists, 9; lecturer, l; railroad Official, l; planters
2; medicine, /; mining engineer, 1; leather /; hats
L; not stated, g.
The salaries and mileage of the members of the
House of Representatives are the same those Of
| the Senators.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-03-10

am mysef.-A link of gold in the chain OF life
The essence of pure devotion-The sunshine of ca
lamity.-A second right hand
few thoughts on Friendship by the worlds
noblest and best writer's and thinkers:
By friendship mean the greatest love and the
truest union of minds of which brave men and wo-
men are capabe.-Jeremy Taylor. Friendship is
love without either flower veil.JC Hare. Friend
ship consists in being friend, not having friend
-Trumbul. Too late we learn man must hold his
friend unjudged, accepted, aultess to the end John
Keats friend you have to buy wont be worth
what you pay for him.-Prentice. The only rose
without thorns is friendship. -Soudder. You may
not know my supreme happiness at having one on
earth whom l can call friend Charles Lamb. Not
even love should rank above true friendships name.
w. s. Gilbert friend loveth at all times and is
born as brother for adversely In friend
ship your heart is like bell struck every time your
friend is in troube.-Henry Ward Beecher It is
only the great hearted who can be true friends; the
mean, the cowardy can never know what true friend
ship means-Charles Kingsley. friend is the gift
of God and He only who made hearts unite them.
-Southey. Friendship is mission of spirits mar
rage of hearts and the bond thereof is virtue-Wi-
liam Penn.
Friendship is the one great asset of this life.
The man who is not friend to others cannot expect
to receive their friendship. The world has been
growing away from the old principles of friendship
as testified to by the best writer's every period and
the small volume edited and compiled by the Kansas
jayhawker will help, in measure, to direct the minds
of men and women to the higher and nobler attri-
butes of life.
At another time space will be given to more OF
these timehonored axioms Friendship. In the
ri hy
of memorizatlon
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-02-24
Big Liquor Raid in Barre.

One of the biggest raids made in Barre
in months was pulled off Friday mig BIT in
the Worthen building, when the rooms
on the second floor, occupied by the
Granite City club, were entered by three
officers OF the sherifrs department and a
large quantity of "boozen confscated.
The raid was made on a warrant sworn
out by States Attorney Benjamin Gates
and was served during the early evening,
when the club rooms were crowded bv
members and their friends. The rooms
were gone through by the officers, but no
attempt was made to detain any of the
members and q number OF them went out.
fearing, no doubt, that they would be i'm.
plicated in the affair. No effort was
made by the officials of the club to hide
any OF the liquor and the sherifis had no
trouble in finding traces of evidence.
Five barrels Of beer, as yet unopened.
we're found and team hired in which to
draw 1t to a safe depository until the
trial, when it will probably be seen en-
exhibit. The rest of the stuff included
ten gallons Of whiskey and two 16-gallon
kegs of ale.