davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-21
CAME FAR TO ATTEND.
Chicago Men at the State Horticultural
Society's Convention.

Middlebury. Nov. 2I.-The morning
session of the Vermont State Horticul-
tural meeting yesterday. was an unusu-
ally interesting one, with instructive
papers, in the presence of a fine exhibit
bee keepers. Much merriment was
caused BY the presentation of bouquet
attached to tin can cf corn syrup pre-
sented to +. II. West in connection with
his paper on the use of corn syrup and
arsenic as new orchard spray. One
noteworthy thing in connection with this
meeting was the attendance OF people
from a great distance. Two gentlemen
Travelled over I 500 miles. arriving Tues
day direct from Chicago for the express
purpose Of attending the sessions Of the
meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-21

GAINED MARKED HONOR.
Goddard Boy in Tufts College, Frank H
Towsley of Washington.

In yesterdays announcement for com
mencement honors at. Tufts college,
Frank H. Towsley of Washington and a
graduate of Goddard seminary three
years ago is given marked, distinction,
acting President Hooper speaking as
follows:
Frank H. Towsley, IA Washington,
VT, School Of Liberal Arts Although in
but his third year at Tufts, he has
worthily fulfilled the requirements for a
degree. and with most noteworthy
rank, as is shown in his receiving one
of the prize scholarships
The prize which Mr., Towsley won was
the Wendell Phillips memorial scholar
ship to be held during Junior and senior
year for marked ability in defamation
and debate as well as high character and
sound body"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-21
----------
NINETIETH BIRTHDAY
Attained by ]. NJ Perrin of Berlin, and
Event Celebrated To-day.

| J. y. Perrin of Berlin, who celebrated
his Goth birthday to-day. Nov. 2l, was
the fourth child in a family of eleven
children born TO Porter and Lucy fkin-
4 Reyl Perrin. He has always resided in
the town of his nativity, and within the
same vicinage to which his grandfather,
Zeehariah Perrin, migrated from Hebron,
Conn, in 1889. Having acquired good
education in the common schools and at
| Newbury and Thetford academies, he
became early in life, and for a score OF
terms, successful school teacher. Yet
! his vocation has been that of the farmer.
| He has revered his acres, which he has
been constantly improving; and has fol-
lowed agriculture progressively and part
| ly, at least, for its own sake. He was
one OF the first, if not the first, in his
town to import and BREED fine Jersey
stock, and his dairy product has received
a high mark from the state experts.
Always a subscriber to the New England
Farmer, he has been occasionally con-
tributor to its columns.
A man held in honor by his towns
men. he has received from them many
testimonies of confidence and esteem.
Repeatedly he has been called to repre-
he was for 2l years, in all, the town
superintendent of schools.
Born near the commencement of Mon
roe's second administration, he remem-
bers well the exciting events and the
songs incident to the Van Buren and
Harrison campaigns. which he recites
with much spirit Casting his vote in
the recent presidential election. he has
f,, a. aIn
Though in politics a Republican, he
would more properly be styled a tenn
perance Republican; and he has not
hedtated to cross party lines when is
sues required. Through a series Of
church elections. for half century he
has held the office of deacon in the
church of Berlin, being
also for many years the superintendent
Of its Sunday school.
1t was Mr.. Perrin's privilege and joy
in 1889 to arrange for a centennial an
niversary of the coming of his grand
father. Zeehariah Perrin, to Berlin. Vt,
from Hebron. Conn. and to offer on the
occasion to all descendants of that an
,estor, the hospitality of home and farm
(the latter corner of the original hold
ng of ! 900 acres and including the site
u the ploneer cablnetl. Also. on Jan ID,
zoos, Dea Perrin and wifes Mary Wild
we're permitted to observe the fftieth
anniversary of their wedding day. Al
hough for the last few years Mr.. Perrin
las been living almost wholly in the
eclusion of his own home and though
atterly bereft of his wife, yet as cheer
ully as may be. he occupies himself
With friends and literature and home du-
les. and has never ceased to be inter-
sted in the progress OF the world.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-21
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. +. ID. Ladd Of Franklin
street left last night for Boston, where
thev viii make short visit.
Barre friends of Carlo Della Santa.
formerly employed as a stonecutter,
will be interested TO learn that he is
among the successful Waterbury hunt
ers to return with a deer Mr. Della
Santa secured buck weighing l55
pounds near the Stowe town line
Judge II. W. scott left this forenoon
for Ludlow. where tonight he viii at
tend a reunion of New England Orirr
of Protection lodges from a territory
which embraces the whole southern half
Of the state A. grand warden Of the
Vermont lodge Judge Scott viii address
the assembly Tomorrow night he viii
attend an odd Fellows gathering in
Proctorsville returning to Barre Satur-
day morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-21
TALK OF THE TOWN

DR.. and Mrs. 0. G. Stickney went t
Burlington this forenoon for shor
visit
Deputy Sheriff f. d. Bartlett of Plain
field was among the business visitors il
the city to-day
Charles Cheney returned home last
might after spending several days Will
1 friends in St. Albans.
Robert Williams returned yesterday te
! Ifardwick, after spending several days
with friends in the city.
! James Curtain. who recently went to
| IIardwiek to reside, was among the bust.
ness visitors in the city yesterday.
! L. c. Wilson, who has been visiting
in the city for the past few days, re-
turned this afternoon to his home in
Pownal.
Walter Leary. who has been passing a
few days in this vicinity on business, re-
turned to-day to his home at Plymouth,
n. H.
b. G. Bass. who has been spending
several days in Barre and Randolph on
business, has returned to his home in
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jones of fremont
street have returned from New York
where they have been visiting for sew
cral days.
G. +. Soules, superintendent of the
Central Vermont railroad, returned this
morning to st. Adams, after short
business visit in the city.
Allen Dix and Victor Patterson, stu
dents at the university of Vermont,
Burlington, returned to their studies yes
terday, after spending few days in the
city.
w. L. Wilkens of New York, a repre-
sentative of "The Butterfly on the
Wheel which Manager j. A. Hoban
has booked for the Barre opera house.
left last night for Brattleboro, after
spending a few days in the city ON bust
ness.
This weeks issue of the War Cry, the
organ of the Salvation Army, reveals
Barre people as contributors to the Gen
eral Booth memorial fund. As a result
Of the cooperation of the local barracks.
Sl3.67 was realized on the Eastern tag
day a few weeks ago.
Harry NJ Gallup of Elm street, fire.
man on the Central Vermont railroad. re-
turned Yesterday from a hunting trip
through the Lost pond region in Marsh /
field, bringing with him handsome
puck, which disturbed the scales at $50 |
pounds. Nr. Gallup secured the trophy |
'arly "Wednesday morning, after he had 1
been in the woods only short time.
A well-known local attorney, whose 4
business calls him TO outlying villages 4
everal times week. was somewhat as
ounded yesterday while returning from
Montpelier 10 see farmer raking hay
n a nearby field. Inquiry revealed the
act that the man had cut his second
rop Of timothy some weeks ago. al
hough he had not found time to harvest
he hay until yesterday. The farmer
tatel that the hay had passed the fod-
er stage and could be utilized for bed
ing only.
The Barre Drug store has introduced
hot water heater which the proprietor
laims 70 be the only one Of its kind
l the city. The device i used in con
ection with the soda fountain and j. 30
oustructed a. to supply water az a
oiling point az any time during the
AZ The heater i made with q view
, ornament as well as efficiency. and
circle Of small electric globes which !
-ouns the reservoir adds materially 20 Z
ae lgktins fAe.l4es OF lie store
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-21
BOXER FELL DEAD IN RING.
Heart Failure Due to Excitement Giver
as Cause.

New York, Nov. 2l.--A young anna
teur boxer, fell dead in a ring here last
night before a blow had been struck.
Frederick Merten, clerk Is years old.
had put on the gloves for an exhibition
bout with Thomas Holmes. driver 10
years old, at the Century club on the
upper west side. Merten was walking
to the center of the ring to shake hands
when he reeled and fell against Holmes.
Holmes thought Merten was joking and
showed him aside. He fell to the floor
dead. A hospital physician declared that
death was due to heart failure induced
by excitement. q.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-21
SEEK TO RECOVER ON STOCK.
Empire Granite and Quarry Company
Case Continued in County Court.

The case of the Empire Granite and
Quarry company against A. c. Blanchard
and Others, which is up in Washington
county court was continued yesterday,
II is case in general assumpsit, where
Mr. Blanchard was sued by the company
to recover money alleged to be due on
stock transaction at the time Of the
organization of the company, when Mr..
Blanchard is said to have turned over
property to the company Of less value
than the stock which he took out. Suit
is brought to recover the difference.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-21
SHOT ONE HORN BUCK.
Matter Reported to Game Warden for
Investigation.

BrattIeboro, Nov. 2l--An unforeseen
or unfortunate phase of the law relat-
ing to deer which can be shot during
the open season occurred IN this county
Tuesday afternoon, when Ernest Reed
Of New York City, formerly of Vernon,
shot buck with only one horn near
West Brattleboro. The intention of the
act was undoubtedly simply to eliminate
the killing OF does, but the 1910 acts
uses the word "horns" instead OF horn.
Complaints were made TO Game Warden
IT. j. Allen, who investigated the matter
and reported to States Attorney Frank
f. Barber. The animal weighed l25
pounds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-21
Vermont Business Troubles.

Rutland, Nov 2l. Edgar Southworth
of Sutton has filed a petition in bank
ruptcy with Clerk +. S. Platt of the
United States court. He has liabilities
OF s5l0.75 and gives bis assets as $3.50 Of
which sl75 is claimed exempt. A petit
tion has also been filed by Arthur p
Welch OF Barnet meat dealer, whose
liabilities are ST,547.sl and whose assets
are 1874, with S965 exempt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-21
TWO MILLIONS ADDED.
To Endowment Fund Of the Carnegie
Foundation

New York, Nov. 2l.-An addition of
s2o00.n00 20 the endowment fund Of the
Carnegie Foundation for the Advance
pent OF Teaching was announced by
Andrew Carnegie at a meeting OF the
trustees Of this foundation here yester.
dsy. The endowment now stands at
sl4 zoo. with a unilliou-dollar surplus
The gift was part Of a grant Of S500o.-
coo made in 1905. on which another
S2oo0000 i yet 20 come. The money
Was conveyed TO the trustees a. usual
in steel corporation bonis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-21
SHOT BIG BLACK BEAR.
Pliny Blanchard, Deer Hunter, Got Un.
expected Prize

Williamstown. Mass. Nov. 2l.-Pliny
Blanchard. a farmer living just over the
state line in Pownal. Vt. shot and killed
a big. black bear yesterday while hunt.
ing deer.
The animal was a fine specimen. Mr..
blanchard came upon him suddenly and
at the first shot wounded the bear. who
started to make has escape. A second
shot brought him to the ground. He was
brought to Milliamstown and was seen
BY many this morning.
Up TO tonight three deer have been
shot in Williamstown. one by Mrs. Dud-
iey Ward of the Hooper. one by Herman
shelter and one by Claude Moon. Mrs.
Wand shot one during the season = year
ago. She brought down this year a
Arge buck weighing $50 pounds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-21
NATIONAL GRANGE
IN MANCHESTER, N. H.
Next Assembly Is Likely to Be Held
There According to Decision Arrived
at in Spokane.

Spokane, Wash. Nov. 2l.--New Hamp-
shire was awarded the next annual con-
elave of the National grange yesterday.
Six other states submitted invitations
for the meeting. While the National
grange delegates select only the state, it
practically is certain that Manchester
will be the city chosen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-21
FIRE CLIMBED WHISPERS.
And Burned John E. GilsOn to Death at
Greenville, N. Y.

Middletown. y. Y. Nov. 2l.-A spark
from the pipe John r ellison. a farm
er. 50 wears old. was smoking yesterday
in the yard of his home At Greenville
near here ignited his long Whiskers. The
flames spread 10 his clothing and he was
burned TO death.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-21
10000 FELL IN BATTLE.
Turks and Servians Suffered Much the
Same at Monastir.

Belgrade. Servia, Nov. 2l.-The fight
ing at Monastir is described by the Ser
Wan officers as one of the bloodiest en-
counters Of the entire war, extending
over a line of 30 miles. The four days
battle is reported to have cost the Turk
ish and Servian armies each 10000 in
killed and wounded
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-21

Generally fair tonight and Friday;
warmer tonight in New Hampshire:
colder Friday in New Hampshire and
XcuEaEt. -seiaS<ss soEsAsE,y slE5s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-21
Both House and Senate Re.
Ceived Large Number Today
AN IMPORTANT QUESTION UP
Vermont Is to Fight New Hampshire's
Claim to Connecticut River to the
West Bank, Taxation Issues
Being Involved.
State House. Nov. .

State House, Nov. 81.
The floodgates on bills were opened
this morning in both the House and the
Senate, and as result a large number
of measures were introduced.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-21

ICOaiinued on third PAs~l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
SHORT SELLERS Of
WHEAT ARE TAPPED
Stampede to Buy in Chicago
Pit and Prices Rise; Corn
and Oats Also Up.

CHICAGO, March o.-Short sellers Of
wheat trapped themselves today and were
In n stampede at the last. Rumors OF big
export sales made bull sentiment Rampant.
Latest figures were lsc Ia 1sc higher than
last night. Corn scored a net gain OF
&c 10 a8ac, oats finished &C. to t@7c up,
and hog products ut 7ao 10 225o advance.
Wheat closed strong at the highest point
or The day, and the buyers demonstrated
their superiority cin courage and resources
by taking all that was for sale and then
lifting. prices in a hurry. MAY ranged
from 81 .03S To Sl05 and closed &c above
last night. at sl.0isM1.05.
Corn reached The highest price Of the
season at the close. May ranged from
IoEW7o9c and 1850, closing strong at 72sc.
a. rise of la@1ac ss compared with yes
tcrday Cash grades were firm. No. 9
yellow was quoted at 0es@foc for car lots.
In oats new top figures for the crop
were made. Upper and lower levels
touched for May were 53sc and 52a@52e,
with the close DC up, at 63s@53sc.
Strength of grain and hogs put up the
price of provisions. At the Gloss pork
was higher By 20c to 22jc. and other proc
ucts lac to 10c-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
SENTIMENT IN EAST
is QUITE OPTIMISTIC

James 4. Pollock G Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
Paine. Webber & Co, Boston-Icollow-
ing the weakness In London the markets
here opened quiet and slightly weaker.
There was good buying, however. after
the first few minutes and the close was
generally firm. There has been coneid-
erable. liquidation in tho coppers for the
past few days and we believe the mar
liet is in healthier condition for much
further advance than at any time in the
present move, and still believe the good
ooppers can be bought for rood profits
Logan & Bryan. New York-Today's
market showed 8. very good undertone,
the principal feature being the advance
in Lchigh Valley and American Can is
sizes The buying In Lehigh seems to
be good and looks as n IL were for In
side interests, Tho industrsals, particu-
larly tho coppers are displaying strength
knowledged that the Improvement, IN the
With the change In sentiment for the
better. we believe this Is q good funda-
mental basis Tor higher prices throughout
the list later on. The bank statement
today was without any particular fea~
ture
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
ZONE ACTIVITY N
| 1HE STOCK MARKET
Au,aIgalnated Copper Leads
/ and Rises Above Its High
Price of 1o1t.
OPTIMISM is THE RULE
'uau Street Pays No Attention
h So.Called Unfavor-
able Factors.
'opTIMIsM is THE RULE

,.rr YORK, March s,-Trading on
.,o,k exchange during the days two
sossion was not characterlzeG by
.,ecIal feature. The tone at tho
- was rather heavy and Irregular,
|'.-,,,lou which later gave way to
y. activity and stiffcning of prices un-
mo lead OF the copper shares. In
~. Amalgamated Copper was disun :
fSSa ,s.sd hv rising above It's high price OF
n N tho active group United states
~. ,ssec,ed some selling pressure.
IN may nave been based on the "un-
~ ~ ,nrnnaee" ng,ires for February.
20 -Na,Imanf iV continued cheerful In the
5. nth signs OF increasing public In
, ,as I, ls evident that less attention
s.'r- na,d 10 so called unfavorahle fac
"a that Wall street sees IN the
~. ,ndIcatioDs OF general trade re-
- ,nfsIlible proof that the pendulum
*, likely to swing In the direction
"A cptIm!snL -
|rs freight cars wac shown TOT Fenru-
4 Bringing the unused equipment down
|.i,ss than 5000.
shsnss In conditions that have agi-
.,,.d iis more important markets
.'raxhout the week.
4 10 hank statement showed an actual
--s.ss nj almost twenty million In
~. = cash loss CT more than $4,000, 900,
a further decrease in surplus reserve
.Nllss0O, bringing the excess cash
rerre down to $16,3I6.0oo.
7bs bond market was steady. Total
/ Ia mar value, amounted to l,236,O 900.
United States Is coupon and the 4s ad-
|rssi ], the 3s registered /, and the os
-eon per cent on call during the
|'st.
Il Closing Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
Situation Over Here.

Anthracite and bituminous miners
throughout lhe United States are pre-
| pairing for war. But no repetition of the
horrible happenings in England Is prob
able.
The chances now are that. falling an
eleventh hour agreement, a strike Of per-
haps n fortniShI'a duration will be eX
pericnced.
The union leaders would not object to
a Stoppagc Of wOrk-lt would drive nom
unionists into the fold. The employers
would derive from a short strike certain
compensations in tho way of handsome
prices and tho cleaning up OF surplus
Moreover such q course would help TO
bring, both sides TO u conciilatory frame
take settlement. The mine owners seem
10 have done better than the men dur
Ing The existence Of the contract now
about TO expire, although It must not
misery. They haven't
Rumors arc aIoat that high politics
VIII be PLACED In handling the situation.
Any attempt OF this kind would be most
deplorable and should be resented by all
parties. particularly the public, Inciden
tally those of us who are neither mine
throwing in our sympathies with one side
or the other. that If wages are material,
y ADVANCED, we. not the producers, will
Stocks were quiet but 1rm throughout
the, short session today The final quo
tations were not materially changed from
WAS reactionary The Steel trust an
books OF 1879 tons f6r the month Of
February. The bank statement showed
q decrease OF surplus reserves Of 81, ,632-
$50. Lehigh Valley and 500 shares were
active on the advance late in the day.
Suspension Of the stock exchange firm
OF Connor & Co. and had nc influence on
commitments, having been @ T in iiauidatIon alton
for more than wear because of the hope
less illness Of its senior partner, e. S,
Connor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, March o.-Cattle-
Receipts, 500 including 200 southerns;
market steady. Native steers, s5.756pS 25 +;
southern steers. s6.25@ SIS. southern COWS
and llcifcrs. sJ.25M5,25: native cows and
heifers, s3.26MT.00: stocllers and feeders.
s4.25mG.5o; bulls. s4,0o@5.5o: calves. $500
dS60; western steers, $5oo01.25: western
cows, 81. 25 Go5 so.
Hogs-Receipts, $500: sc TO 1oc higher.
Bulk. sS.dod6.55 heavy. S6.5oG6 50; pack
ers and butchers. ss.45d16 55; lights, s6. 80
$3.50; pigs, S5.0o@)o.5o.
Shcep-Receipts, none Market steady.
Muttons, $2.50@5.25, lambs, Sso0@710;
fed wcthers and ycarlings, 81 $500; fed
eWos. SS.0NM6.00
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
New York Produce.

MEN YORK, March ?,-.E1our nrm
With demand quiet; spriug. patents
winter patents. S<50NaSO. spring clears
$t25@4 80; winter extras. No. I, S3.70@
$50; winter extras, no. .. So 90 % 60
Kansas strsshts Ss7o@4s5.
Wheat-Sopt firm: No. . red S1.05 ele.
vator, export basis. and SI.o7 {. o. b
alloat; No. | northern Duluth Si.25.
{. o. b. aGoat Prices eesed of under
selling ny commission houses on resting
orders. but rallied on rumors Of export
sales closing sale net higher; May
closed at Sl.0Sl: JULY, s1.O5.
Hops easy: state Common TO choice
iol !. 29N Size: 1910, nomiual; Pacific coast
1911. 410i4c; 1910 nominal
Hides steady; Central America 24c
Eogota Chloride
PETROLEUM steady. refined Now Yorl
barrels, $50; refined New York bulk
$3.50; Philadelphia barrels. $50; Phls
dclplla. bulk, $3.50
Wool Guiet; domestic fleece. Xxx Ohio
2SW2ac.
Raw sugar lru: rnuscovado. 50 test
a1lC; centrifugal. a6 test 461c -nlolasses
sugar. 50 test, %.Sec, Refined quiet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
Omaha,

OMAHA. March cdpts,
goo; market steady: Native steers, $500
500: COWS and l1eifers. SJ.50D6,00: west
crn steers. 4,0np6.T6: Texas steers, So, 75
d6.A0; range cows and heifers. $4,000
5.25; Gamers, S2.7S@i0o; stoclers and
feeders. s3.5O@6.26; calves. si.oo@8 90
bulls. stays etc, Sa,00@5.50
Hogs-Receipts. 1900 steady. Heavy.
IS. .4o0e,5o. mixed. s6.501S.50: light, Sc 10
@6.tO; pigs, S$.oo@s.oo. bulk OF sales,
s6.25N6.io.
sheep-Rcceipts, 1907 market steady.
Yesrlinss. So $50 40; wethcrs, s4.3odJ,60
ewes, $d.o0M5.0o: lambs. sS.75M7.Oo,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO. March .-Cattle-Rcceipts,
goo; market, steady, Beeves, s6.00@S. So;
Texas steers, s4.70@6.0O: Western steers,
$5.10@T10: stocl1ers and feeders, S4109
SO: COWS and heifers, S2.25@6. 20;
calves. 36.O0MS50.
Hogs-Rcceipls. $4,000; market. slow, sc
10 l0c higher Light. S6.30M6.6o mixed,
ss.30@6.G5; heavy, SO 35@6,65; rough. Sc So
@6.+5; uigs. s4.6o@6.25 bulk Of sales.
S6.5odS 60.
shccp-Receipts, 1000; market steady
for best: others. weak. Native. $3.75MD
$40: western. Si.c5@5. SIS; yearlings. $50
ass; lambs. native, S5,eo@T.35; western.
So 75Gl1. 10,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
Uncle Ezra Says

''Tt don Z take more n a gill ,7v effort
TO git folks into peck of trouble -
and little neglect Of constipation. bill
iousness, indigestion or other liver de
rangement viii do the same If ailing,
take Dir. Kings New Life Pills for
quick results, Easy, safe, sure, and
only % cents at Schramm. Johnson,
Drugs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
EVaporated Fruits.

NEW YORK, March 9.-Evaporatet
spP!es easy: spot. fancy. 99@1oSc; choice
SMSac: prime. 75@Sc
Prunes unsettled; quotations rangt
from 48@f2c for CALIFORNIA; up TO 30 d6s
and SIC TO 12c for Oregons.
choice. 162@16ac; fancy, 169@17ac.
Peaches steady; choice. 1050109c; ex-
ira choice. 11@t1ic; fancy. 1I112c.
Raisins firm; loose muscatels. 6@6gc
choice to fancy seeded. 6917ic; seedleSs
6@73c; London layers, 81 i0R1 IS.