davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-18
MILTON BORO

School commenced Monday with Miss
Manly teacher-Mrs Porter and daughter
Edith left Thursday for Boston.-Rev Mr.
Mckillop preached at Georgia Plain sun
daY.-David Bevins has rented his lake
shore farm to Mr., Cameron of the Island.
=. s berry and family returned Tues
day from a visit IN Richmond Farmers
are digging potatoes and ind fair yield.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-18
HUN TINGT0N

Mrs. Mary Gleason of Boston is visiting
her nephews, T. w and j. s. Sweet
The Rev, and Mrs, Mum are attending the
annual meeting in Starksboro.-Mrs. O. S.
Kenyon and Mrs. w. A. Cleveland went to
Thompson's Point Thursday for few
days.-Mrs. Edward Sprague and two
children of New Haven are visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Renway.-Mrs. Marietta
Frowley of Boston is n guest of n. A.
Rickford' Work is being done on the
Union Church in the way of repairing
the dome and the slate upon the rool. LIE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-18
WEST BOLTON.

Albert Streeter is building an addition to
his barn.-Mr. and Mrs. Locke were in Bur
hnEton one day last week.-SchooI com
mcnced Sept. Sth. In district No. 4 Miss
Annie O'Brien is teacher; Locke district.
Miss Jennie Tomlnson; Miss Crivan in the
notch.-There is to be game of base ball
between tn" West Bolton and the Jones'
willie ninos.-Mss Elsie Pcase is at home
caring for her father, who has been very
ill 3-'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-18
COM M ERCl AL.
New York Produce Market

ELouR-Recoipts sosss bbls; market
was quieter but steadily held today.
Winter patents, sS6C1S.sO; winter strairhts
sS35m3A; winter extras s. aJd3 Is: winter
low grades 80 75a295; Minnesota patents
81, 400; Minnesota bakers SO. 16q335
RYE FLOTR-The market was dull
Eail TO good 3ibuS'4o choice to fancy
WiIEAT-Reccipts 27S 40 bu: exports
70 a64 IN; spot market steady No 75c
elevator; No. red 75iu75l.c fob. ahoat
No. | northern Duluth 79llc fob. anoat
May I5hM75t,c, closed 7b4c Sept, 7i7s@
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-18
SOUTH BURLINGTON.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wells and son,
Charles of Hanksvlle visited friends in
town the last of the week
Miss Anna Boutwell,, who has taught
school in this town for the past three
years. called on friends here Sunday.
Mrs. Carrie Finney and Mrs. Effie Liver
more were in town Monday.
Mrs. j. W. Jones is building a hog pen
and painting the house of her farm
AS Sedgwick Allen was burning brus h
near his barn last week his boat which was
lying near by took fire and was destroy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-18
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York, Sept H.
BEt,NFS-Receipts 2,421 steers quiet. 1oc
higher than Mondays closing prices: bulls
generally 10 to 1bc lower cows steady to
'3c lower; steers A.00 to s5.25; oxen and
stays 500 to 500; bulls s.. 30 to 50 80; cows
Sl6' to E.S5: cables firm; exports $40
quarters OF beef
CALN FS-- Receipts 1.ae7 market firm;
Neals SD to $50 little calves and culs
400 to A51; erassers $3.50 to $500: coarse
soulslern calves 50 PIP
SLEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 10 2J3
sheep 2Sc lower; lambs 25 to &c lower
sheep SIS to $500: few extra $3.62l2 to
$50: lambs a. 30 to s5.75 extras 80; culls
$S:n to MOO; Canada lambs IS 80 to $50
GS-Receipts 3,577; market steady;
Iomnsylvania and state hogs $50; choice
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-18

77555sc, closed 75c; Dec. 70 15-1ea74Ac, closed
CoRN-Receipts 1850 bu: spot easy. No
s Ssed s ass MAY ls;SSsso' closed sSs
UATS-Reccipts lSO,soO bu: spot dull; No
2, s2isc No: white 33c; track white 3ld
nec NAY r,yss sossd SSsc; Sept closed a''sc
FEED-Firmer; spring bran SIG 800 II. %;
%iadl siss s]77S"s eS winter bran $1,000
New a5a7Oc shipping; good to choice soca
EIDEs-The market was quiet to. lay.
MIA n to Is lbs 1sc; Texas dry ~ to 80
lbs 13c
wool WooIs- The market ss was dull to-day.
misunderstanding; family sl5 OOq 1900; mess
Sl3 0oli 1850; beef hams $22. 0oGI2S. 90; packet
"a oon 800; city extra India mess $22. Oo9
LARD-was dull; Western steamed.
$1,000 Ito; refined quiet; continent $l130;
S. A.. s1l.6G; compound S.7taSO.
fORK-The market was irregular to-day.
Family $40. 5oTt21O 90, short clear SlyOya2i. o.;
mess SIS. 25M 1900.
BUTTER Was steady; creameries 1872
S2lltc; factory 1Galsc: renovated 1Slp1stsc;
Imitation nnad creamery Talsc; State dairy ia
CHTEsD-F1rm; new State creamery.
small colored fancy 10d10i<c; small white
ioGl0hc; large colored SAQS7sc; large white
0%G9Mc.
FGGs-Firm; State and Pennsylvania
i6dn17ist.
,PoTATol1s-Firm; State and western
,bcMSlD; Long Island s0cG$l25; South
Jersey sweets 50. 0oa375
PETROLEtM-Wa quiet: refined New
York $40; Philadelphia and Baltimore
E.sb; do in bulk $40
TAILOW-Dull: city 0c per PACKAGE
exc; countr! lpkgs free) 57,Q6'sc.
COPE R-Was weak; brokers' S1170d
Gn. exchange, H1.70T 100
COFFEE-Spot kio was quiet; No. in
voice 7-16c; mild Arm: Cordova Sd 11i1c.
Coffee futures opened steady with prices
unchanged. Sales amounted to 1900 bags,
including Sept, S.. %: Oct, s. ~; Dec, S. 10
o. 5: March 1855; May $3.50: June $3.50;
July s5@5; Aug, $500
SCGAR-Raw was steady; fair refining
&c: centrifugal. SO test. 3iac; mo-
lasses sugar 2s4c refined sugar was steady.
No 6, $40; No 7. 500: No. $. $50; No. 3.
% RI; No. TO- $3.50; No. Il. IS. 10. Nc. r. 1870:
No. 49, :3.7o; No. "A, $40; standard a. 81 S.
confectioners "a. 25, mound a. $3.50: cut loaf
~ 10; crushed 81 Is; powdered A.75: gran
ulated A.6; cubes $3.50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-18

presentative-elect ]. S. Sweet was in
Montpelier Thursday on business.-Miss
Clara Cutter is boarding at j. S. Sweets
and attending school.-rhe Misses Lena
and F,vera Cleveland will take the school
in the Morrill, and Sherman Hollow dis
tricts for the Is weeks term.-Mr. and
Mrs j.. a. Fuller have been spending a
week in Whiting and elsewhere.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-18
HAY. GRAIN AND FEED.
tones & ISham.

Hay, so to Si4 per ton. baled S14 to $780,
new oats. 40 to SOC. a bushel; old oats. G0c.
a bushel beans, $3.50 to S275 a
bushel; winter rye, IS to 75c. a bushel; corn,
81 cents "A bushel; middlings, s2i. to s26
a ton; bran. 20 to s25 tom corn meal
so ton; No. 1 provender, Sc a tom No. >,
provender s29 a ton; loose rye straw $40 to
sl2 a ton; baled oat straw. $40 to sl2 d ton
baled rye straw, s16 ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-18
COTTON.

Especially reported for the Daily Free
Press by Thomas Larner. 132 Main street,
local manager for j. S. Bache Co., Now
YORK; over direct private wire)
New York. Sept. II.
The action of the cotton market to-day
merely reflects growing belief that the
government. after all. was not far wrong
IN IT'S condition statement Of Sept g. and
lis subsequent very pessimistic weekly
crop weather statements In addition to
light crop estimates of which there were
seVera! new ones to-day. and an abundance
OF unfaNorable crop news there WAS added
to the strings of the bulls bow a cold wave
IN the north and middle West, with fore
cast from Washington for colder weather
lo-nlCht or tomorrow over all of Texas
Oklahoma and Arkansas.
Yours very truly.
j. S. BACHE & CO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-18
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.


'Hlt'tSO, sept IL
The leading futures closed as follows:
.WHFAT-No. 2 Sept. 722sc; Dec, Ggc:
MAY 7cAc.
oCoEN-No.,2 sept, 5sa.c; Oct, SIC; De-.
CAT'S-No. . Sept, SSc; Dec, 31isc: old
%i c; May 3lasm3li.
MESS PORK--Gcr barreD-Septemb Der
SO =; Oct. si62S. Jan, $15.O5; May sli.27i2.
sin75;. Oct, @.7i2; Dec. sss5; Jan, $50,
SHORT KIBs-sides Uoose)-septembe Der
slcNi2 oct. 1905 Jan, $50; May s7.G5.
Cash quotations were as follows:
WHEAT-No. ? spring 7207+c; No. 3, 69G
7lc' No. 2 red ~ ,013c.
CORNING. .. 5S@5sc; No. yellow 5siid
5ea,c
.6ATs-No. ., 2S,aa29c; No. white -;
No. white ;Nn3iC.
RYF,-No. 2 Si,c
BARLEY Good feeding -; fair to
choice mailing if.isc.
FIA%SEED-No, /, Sl25: northwestern
No. |. 1915
TIMOTHY SEFD-Prime. si1id425.
MESS PORK--Per bhD-$16 l5ul69l.
] NRD-1'er lG lbs)-Sl0 So eGI1065
SHORT RIRS-Sides 0oose)-s1O 67i9ls
sHou.DERs-Dry sailed Do1sd)-
s. 00u9 90
SIDES-Short clear (box etl)-s1o. 7sa114s
WHlSk EI-tBasis Of highWines)-Sl 81.
On the produce exchange to-day butter
was steady; creameries liza pc: diaries la
zoe; cheese firm lO2MlliAc; eggs firm; fresh
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-18

Formosa Oolonss. 80. 70. 20 cents ana 81 %;
English Breakfast, % cents. Gunpowder,
70 cents; Young Tyson. 60 cents; sapans.
30. 49, 30, co. N and 30 cents; Appleton
Tea. 70 cents; o. and o., 80 cents; Ceylon,
" and 10 cents; Tetley's tea, 800: Wedde1
tea 31.25: Gold Star tea, 90 cents.
Conee-Private Growth Java. 10 cents;
Old Government Java. IS cents: Mocha, 40
cents; Bourbon Java. 20 cents: Maricaho,
% cents; Golden Rio. Is cents: Cereal Cot
Zee and Carmel Cereal. 20 cents. 81 % per
dozen; Old Grist Mill Coffee, 70 cents. 81 %
per DOZEN Postum Cereal. u cents. 81. IS
per dozen; Grain-O Cereal. Is cents 81. 70
per dozen; Father Knsipp's. Is GEMS. 81 .05
per dozen: New Era Coffee. Is cents: 81. rs
per dozen. Shredded Wheat Coffee, 70
cents. 1920 per dozen: Dandeiion Coffee. Is
cents; Malt Coffee. O. cents: Ksreebroad
Coffee, IS cents: Borden's Extract Coffee.
% cents: Coffee Essence. 80 cents: Gold
Star Coffee, 50 cents
Spices-Shot Pepper 10 cents per pound !;
white Pepper. 40 cents: Cayenne Pepper.
" cents; Java Cassia, 30 cents: Allspice. 80
cents; Ginger, 30 cents Gloves. 40 cents:
Nutmegs, s1.20: Mace. $40: Mustard, 50
cents; Psprica. 80 cents; Mixed Spice. 70
cents; Curry Powder. On cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-18
FRUITS.
N. w. tones.

Bananas. IS to % cents per dozen:
oranges, 30 to 60 cents; lemons, 80
cents; figs. 10 to rs cents: dates 10 cents
per pound; citron. % to Is cents per pound !:
olives. Is cents per quart. and 10 cents to
81. 30 per bottle; evaporated apples Is
cents; peaches. 10 to 20 cents: apricots Is
t. Is contemporaries, q cents per pound
nuts, assorted. IL cents prunes 10 10 is
cents pound; pineapples, % to IS cents;
blaclSberries. Is cents basket;
peaches 30 to 10 cents per dozen; water
melons, 81 to 60 cents each; muskmelons, 10
to Is cents each apples, is to * cents a
peck penrs. b to - cents a peck; plums,
20 to n cents n peck
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-18
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS.

Local Retail Markets
Burlington, Sept. IL
The following quotations are fur
nished by some of BurlinGton's merchants:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-18
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

BOSTON. Sept. II.
Boston stocks were neglected to-day save
Copper RanGe, which gained !. to 49,;
Dominion advanced points to 74ik.
BUTTER AND CHEESE MARKET.
Eoston, Sept. II.
EtTTER-Firm: northern. creamery,
23iac; western. 23T23iec: eastern. 22m23i4c
CFEESt-Verv firm; new 1ld111ac.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-18
Dolan Brothers.

Dairy butter, q to . cents a pound (;
creamery butter, IS cents; plain cheese 10
cents pound. sage cheese. Is cents
tSss, . to Is cents doz. Fancy cheese ca
cents 10 *lW each. according TO size.
Roqueiort cheese, 20 cents a pound. Ing-
fish dairy 30 cents; Edan, 30 cents TO 81, %
each' Neufchatel cents a package;
each, MIX cents q quart: pure Jersey
Cheddar cheese 80 cents a pound: Amsri-
can club house cheese, 30 to 40 cents per
Jar; McLaren's Imperial cheese. 30 and 80
cents per jar; Switzer cheese. as certs
pound Philadelphia cream cheese. q cents
each, MIX cents a quart; pure Jersey
cream, W cents quart
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-18
TEAS. CoFFEEs AND SPICES.
F. Z. Perkins.

Teas-Russian Caravan Tea. 500 per
pound; Ceylon and India. Sc cents and 81;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-18
FLOUR. SUGAR AND VEGETABLES
G. A. Barber.

New ST. Louis -four. s525 per barrel;
Michigan's hest, s5,25; spring patents and
Minnesota patents. $3.50; Rye -four, 4
cts, pound, Maple sugar, 10 cts a pound !,
Maple syrup, N.l0 per gallon. Gran
ulated sugar is 6 cents a pound or
Is pounds for 800; light brown, SC; loaf and
pulNerized, cents. popcorn, cents lb;
curly lettuce, cents a cad, ball lettuce,
10 cents; potatoes 20 cents a pack GU
cumbers, cents each: celery 40
cents bunch; canned vegetables are
quoted as follows: Corn. 10 10 10 cents,
tomatoes 10 to 10 cents, eucco-
fash 10 to 10 GEMS; string Dsans. 10 10 =
cents, red kidney beans. Is cents: peas
10 to % cents; French peas. 80 cents: as.
paragus tips, 25 cents, tomatoes, 5 cents
pound; onions. cents pound. cabbage,
3 cents per pound; radlshes, cents a
bunch; wax beans, cents a quart; beets.
3 cents bunch: carrots. cents "A bunch:
cauliiiower, 10 cents a pound; green corn. is
cents dozen; sweet Potatoes cents "A
pound. Hubbard squash, 4 cents pound,
picking onions, Is cents a quart, shell
beans, cents a quart.
TEAS CCEEEEQ AND apyCTa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-18
Albert E. ZONES.

MEATS, POULTRY AND FISH.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-18
SUNDAY, SEPT. IA.

Wholesale arrests made by Salazar-
Hard coal now $40 to $25 a ton in Chi
cago; soft coal also advanced
bishop Failows Of Chicago to try and
settle the coal miners strike-Nrne-
znean rebels capture Rio Chico and at
1tvk Los Ieques-Wiliam J. Bryan
speaks at Tom Johnson campaign
meeting In Ioledo--Striking miners in
desperate mood over the Harrisburg
conference--Society circus at Green
wich. Conn, proves a brilliant and
Jerry success--Mob Of 1000 attack
jail at Butler Pa, to lynch assallant of
child--Annua Champion stakes Of
10000 as Sheepshead, won by Major
Daingertield-Secretary Moody is in
great demand as campaign speak er in
close districts-British rifle team de-
foais American and Canadian teams Mt
Ottawa-Huge alliance entered into
H. Nnnderbiits and the PENNSYLVANIA
srstcm--Captain Andrews and bride,
WHO sailed for Europe In tiny boat.
doubtless lost-A negro, accused of
assaulting women, nearly lynched at
sweeping the states Of Washington nd
Orcgon-Western amateur golf cha m.
pionshlp won by II. G. Egan-Gov-
ernor Savage Of Nebra ska to take
hand in fight against packing merger
supposed elopement Of Saugus,
Mass, man and his niece, the latter
only lo-One patient kills another in
the Medfed, Mass, insane asylum
senator Clark pays $250000 for
dozen rugs for his New York home
Treasury to put ss,20oo0o in circula-
zion to relieve the currency stringency
Congressional committee opposed
10 increase in navy AT coming session
wireless telegraph worked wonders
IN late German army maneuvars-----
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-08-02
AS TO INSANITY

From the Boston Herald:
The difficulty with Senator Hawleys
estimate Of Senator Hoar as a man who
is ezra ~" on the subject of the Philip
pine Islands is that the acceptance of it
implies too many men besides Senator
Hoar as in the same category. Mr..
Hoar himself may be an enthusiast
whose devotion to his own ideas some
times runs away with him, but we think
the instance was never known before
in which they led him away from his
party If there were any enthusiasm
that was to turn his brain, it would be
naturally in the reverse direction. But
to return to the point from which we
started. IF Mr. Hoar is crazy here, so
was President Harrison crazy, 50 is
Governor Boutwell, crazy, so is
Speaker Reed crazy. If there can be
found any four men in this country
who were less likely to have the sound
ness of their intellect affected by either
enthusiasm Or brooding than Harrison,
Boutwell,, Edniunds and Reed, we
should like to know them. This is to
leave out Of account the author Of the
most ma gnif1cient speeches made in the
present era Of the nations history
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-08-02
JUST A HINT.

In lorgnette chains, one has small
oval pink coral beads, each separated by
a long oval link of gold.
"Pongee Imprine" is a new and oddly
printed fabric, usually seen in floral de-
signs and dainty pink and green shades.
New stock pins for men are in num-
erous sportive styles. There is the whip,
jockey cap, driving whip, the golf stick,
wishbone and stirrup.
Monograms on white linen blouses are
placed on the sleeve, a trifle above the
cuff. Sometimes several colors are
worked into the designs. Many prefer
those OF pure white in silk gloss, as
they are not so conspicuous.
If you can only afford to buy one or
two wells of a season do not invest in
a green one unless you are going to be
mighty tired Of it before the season is
over. Dollar wells (and it pays to buy
a good one; those of a cheaper grade
are dear In the end) may be had pref
tily hemstitched in black or in white or
in some color with some velvet dots in
wood brown, French blue. white or
black, pale gray and pale blue. Another
veil can be had for almost the same,
seventy-f1ve cents, but is not as fine.
One of the prettiest way to adorn an
elaborate dress (such as silk or the
sheer fabrics) is with series of gradu-
ated medallions, the largest one being
at the foot. These medallions (sQuare,
ovals or diamonds may also fgure)
may be strung on strapping OR ribbons,
or they may be unattached Black
Chantilly is effective on cream white,
delicate pink, blue and lilac, while the
numerous white. cream and ecru faces
combine we'll with ever so many colors
Some Of the shops have a wide NOUS
seine de sole with pin-dot Of white
silk for so cents a yard This in black
makes a charming Summer frock. lined
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-08-02

With plain black muslin. Make skirt in
three cores with fine tucks down the
front seam and two vertically tucked
ruffles running to points in front and to
fifteen inches at the back, finished with
two-inch hem, stitched at the top with
black silk thread. Make in fine tucks all
over, opening over a vest Of cream lace
net over white net. Make collar of this
and run two box plaits in the muslin
down each side Of the vest. Make sleeves
in groups Of tucks that flare at the
elbow and gather into tucked waist
bands. Add belt of black satin rib
bon.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-08-02

possible to secure! raw milk in any
amount which is absolutely free from
bacteria. The specifications for milk
supplied to the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES hos
pitfalls under control Of the New York
board of health call> fol: milk which
contains not more than 60, 900 bacteria
per cubic centimeter, except in the
months of May, June, July and August,
when the limit is 100000 bacteria per
cubic centimeter; milk of this standard
is of recognized high. quality. AL milk
dealers in New York *carry on business
under permits revocable at the pleas
ure of the health board. 1nfec-
tious diseases, not'>'only tubercu-
losis, diphtheria, : scarlet fever and
typhoid: are not ..inf4eauently trans
: mitted in milk which has been contain
mated either at the dairy or at the
stores of retailers where disease has
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-08-02
when YOU'RE TOLD TO LOAF.
Case of the Busy Man Whose Brain
Ont vuo g.. .

Case of the Busy Man Whose Brain
Quit Work in the sprtnsttme.
From the Boston TRANSCRIPT:
1t was one day in the early spring
that his mind refused to work. It did
not 'strike," like an affronted drudge:
but it went away altogether, leaving =
f1lmsywreath on the air, a track or two
In the sand. There was the man with
all his proper members, having appar-
emily suffered no bodily hurt, vet the
informing principle of him was gone.
He had always owned more than
enough energy. People had habit of
boring him and said he was too robust
to refuse any outlay even insolently de-
manded. Hitherto he had been able to
meet men and women on their own
ground, toss and catch a. missile of
debate and forget them. He could
easily brush aside their aura. and yawn
away the memory of it in happy SOL
ltude. He had given them something
they were inclined to value. It cost
him little. Now he grew penurious, for
ne had nothing more to-. give. Their
banter beat upon him and hurt; 50 he
had no defenses. He looked pathetic
ally about for answers to dull quest
ions, and found no more than yes and
: no. The little hooks in his brain had
always seemed to leap forward in their
eagerness to fasten; now they dropped
and hung. It was all Of his own IA
miliar weapon, a. sword fashioned for
swift service, had turned into willow
wand.
He had been used to seek out crowds,
in his best estate, because they gave
him vague exhilaration. Suddenly 1t
became strange new torture TO- meet
his fellows in the. street. Their motion
struck upon the eyeballs and hurt.
He seemed to be forcing his way
through human films. He was disin-
clined to walk fast or far, and grew
short breathed-with apprehension, 80
he thought. And having in a moment
Of panic. told all this to doctor as q
physical experience, the doctor told him
in turn that he was tired. He had used
UP his capital. He had no more to
spend.
Then he was hidden to ""loaf'' and
with some surprise at an ignoble stu
alton. took train for farm surrounded
by meadows with willow-shaded
stream flowing through an upland past
ure to the west. The, first day he was
briefly interested in the brownish grass
Of the door yard, invaded by green,
like color oozing out Of the sod.y The