davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKw.

Chicago. Nov. s.
WfIEAT-Doc.. SOC; Jan. Sc: May,
t0i9c; July. S5hc.
rCRN-Dec.. 46isdic9ac: old. +7c. Jan.
if.c. May, 47ni7i&c; July, 47,sc.
tATS-Nov. 3Nssc; Dec, 3ossc: May
;2a.c; July. BIG.
MESS PORK-Ter bbD-Jan.. sl2 sTs;
May. s12.S5.
LARD-per loo lhs)-Nov.. 500; Dec,
S6.s7'ans ~: Jan, :cs5: May. 500.
SHORT R1BS-Sides doosc) Jan,
se.i7i:, Nav. ss.77iaNGeo.
Cash quotations:
WHEAT-No. ? spring wheat. seasoc:
40. 3. S5nSsiac No. 2 red. ss'sciso' &C.
rORN-No. ,, &c. No. 2 yellow. $50.
OATS-No. 2, so3-c: No. . white. s?a
59'lc: No. 3 white, 3odS2c.
T;YE-No. ,. re.
BARLEY-Good feeding. 3s'ad3 ss4c: fair
to Choice mailing, 4cT49c.
FLAXSFED-No. /. 93ilc: northwestern.
No. /, SIG.
TIMOTHY ~SEt.D-Primc. 80 IS.
MESS PORK-Ter bhn-s13.s7 sT14N.
l.AItr-CPer 100 lbs)-s7.N1I O7is.
SHORT RIBS Sides 0oosc) -s7.15M
E, %.
SIpES-Short clear tboxed)-sIf2i4ab
49,.
SfIOt LpERS-Drv sailed. none.
WH1SKEi-Basis of l!ighwines)-tl.30 81.
ON tit" produce exchange to-day the
butter market was steady: creameries.
li'9N22ia": diaries. 17m2oc: eggs firm
ut mark cases included ecr; nrsts,
2ac. prime firsts, 2ic: extras, 2sc: cheese.
firm. 12A,@ 1880.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09
MILTON.

The Odd Fellows, who have Bought the
old Central House. are getting 1t ready
to be moved. They will place Il further
lack from the street and further east
on the lot.-Mrs. Il. ID. Martin. with her
sons. Clifford and Arthur. have been Wis
hing her sister. Mrs. frank Grow. in
st Albans.-Miss Nora Austin Ct Burling-
ton has been visiting Mrs. G.. j.. Rogers
and other friends in town.-Mr. AMI Mrs.
Frank Erunell have n little daughter,
which was horn November 2.-E. S.
Phillips moved Tuesday to one Of The
new Perry houses on Maplewood nvenue
and George Reynolds has moved into tho
rooms vacated by Mr.. Phillips. Edmund
Ladue has moved also into his new
house.-Miss Nellie Washburn is home
from a two weeks vacation from her
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09


Justice which is IN 'ne n.."rc OF con-
tempt or court. lowh p'cuuo" suI'ty ana
was nned $lb ana COSTS a"'u' 90. IN all,
WI" ~ @ - aotor,nu 49,.
.""' ,"s VII p' s,r,nor ,ha,.
~ .,' -" ~ ho,o., -
,,n""r.' .sm,n, "
A.. A.. ,,.a.,rs I, L,u..
x..,. 49, a.,ohr,,,d ,h. .o,,.
n..n"..... .,.,. u,oadiuy ,o.,..1s.
rh,,,uh ,s a,s,a..,o ,ron.,a,iors hn,
,oo, -, r.. .a,ah,,,ion ,f NH, o,o,,
lac, o,.,r,,n r,h,io A., and Mrs lu,,or
u,ro h.inu a,,ar,,i,od nj tho h,mo or
na,r.,,a. a.. ,Ya,,,, Artcrnoo, dim, and
,ho ho,ra ~ r,,,,,ors of tho Warner,
- .,a ro,r ,.in....,
and o,,-,,,,o sr,erls gathered -, tbcir
hose, .na ~, .hoi, return gave ther, ~,
!, forum, roccp,ior which was n complotc
.ur,riso tn tho uorthv corplc. Tho may
roctod c,os,, oxtordod their conrrntula-
,iopv ava , ,,os, DELIGHTFUL evening was
r,s.od N,rs II T. BENTLEY, in a bnppv
uttio s,ooob ,ros.r,od Mr.. and Mrs t-ul-
,er , handsome clock in behalf of the
,or,.uv rros,,, I,osidos this thev vo,,
tho roci,;.,,s ,f ss0 in gold and MANY
o,hor -rcos The house was dor.
,r,,oa ,,t,h ,,,ny h,ndsomc boionets or
,,ry.o,,t,o,,, Tho evening wa.
hron,ht IN =, ni,,,,pt closing bv Tho siny-
,,u 90 ..,,, I.,u c,po" Mr. nm, Mrs
,,,,,,s. ,aur,aa a, roavcr Dam WI.
r...-.. ,s., =, -.so o,c,oct in III,
.,a..i.- - d.. ,,oa,,irr tri, ,h.,,
t.Y.. - r.,, IN t,r, A.L;r.
49, ~ milo, rho =
7""' " "'S'""oo -.
.n,.,,,,. I.,,u nroson, and If was nor.
s..s., ~. ,.a d.. Az reard Aftcr rc-
n' e".,..mnr vi. eour ve,rs
,'a Sill .,rnc tn ,his citv
"". -" -" eco stnoo Al.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09
ESSEX CENTER.

George II. Brow and wife and Mrs.
who have been the guests OF
rlativos in town for a few days. returned
'riday evening to South Lancaster, Mass.
Mrs. u. j. Williams returned Saturday
rom a five weeks visit in Massachusetts
nd Connecticut Miss Carrie Pratt re-
lirned to her hons in Colchester Sunday
fter spending a few days with her sig
fr, Mrs. a. Packett.-Ralph Webb spent
|undav ut his home in Cam~bridgc.-A
OCULAR meeting Of the Social club was
|eld Thursday evening in Memorial hall
Mrs. l.. Bixby has 50 far recovered from
Ter recent illness as to he out.-W. NJ
|toarns has recently PAINTED and other
Use improved his house, now occupied
~ the Rev. X. T.. Fay.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09
sWANToN.

The funeral of Byron y. Barney. n
Civil War veteran and II life long resi-
dent of this place, was held from the
Catholic Church Tuesday forenoon.
lie died Sunday evening aged "a years,
after n long illness. MIR. Barney went
out in Co. +, 9Th Vermont and served
three years. His father was John
barney, a prominent citizen of the town
in his time. a wife and three children
survive him. He had two children by
"a first wife. one Of which is living.
Amos Watson has returned from IA
visit to his son. Edward. who Is a Ca
madam Pacific station agent at Warren,
a place 700 miles west of Montreal.
Mr.. Watson says game is very plcnti-
full in that vicinity. particularly moose,
Of which he saw several.
The Rev. Mr.. Bernard of Bedford, re-
Gently in charge of the Swanton parish.
vas Il visitor here this week.
Thc Rev. Edward Stone and family are
now inst llled In the rectory, they having
moved in this week.
Colonel Fletcher md wife OF st. Johns
bury are in town.
Th High school Student il in the hands
VI the printer and will he issued soon.
The lumber business is unusually good,
George Webster & Sons being crowded
with orders. Their wood working shop,
devoted to house finishing. is being cpcr-
atcd with full force.
Fr, derrick and Hugh Fletcher. sons of
Carl Fletcher. were delighted yesterday
with a gift of n complete Shetland pony
outfit from their grandfather. Colonel
Fletcher of St. J%chnsbury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09
WINOosKI.

A quiet wedding took place Saturday
evening at st. Frances Xavier Church,
when Mrs. Mary Sansoucie was united
in marriage to Joseph Sansoucic of North
Adams, Mass. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. j. T.. Audet in the
presence OF ii number of invited friends
and relatives. Following the ceremony a
wedding supper was served at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Baraby of West Allen street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sansoucie after a short
wedding trip will make their home in
North Adams, Mass.
Word has been received in town that
DR.. A. T.. Lamothc. formerly practicing
III this village. hut for the past few years
located at Providence. r. l.. ~contemrlatcs
moving to San Francisco in tic near flu
ture. Mrs, Lamothe will be remembered
as Miss Cecilia Carpenter.
s. II. Narcotic bought yesterday of
Louis Dumas the lot ana barn on Barlow
street near East Allen street. Mr.. Dumas
purchased the property about a week ago
from a. II. Rutter of burlington. Mr..
Narcotic. tho new owner. will probably
build Il residence on the property in the
spring.
A meeting Of the village trustees will be
1tl1 Tomorrow evening ut seven
o'clock at the town clerks office to hear
grievances from property owners who's.
frontage has been %sprinkled the past sum-
mcr. The board will decide and levy
assessments for the sprinkling. Hereafter
the shrinking will he donc by the village
and not by subscription as heretofore.
u. T.. Avis and family moved yoctcr-
day their household goods from. Mallotts
Fay avenue to Essex Junction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09
WEST

Mr.. md Mrs. Harmon Nichols Of Will
liston after a few days stay in town re-
turned home M~onday.-Thc Willing
Workers meet Thursday with Mrs. John
Gregory.-W. II. and T.. r. Davis were
in burlington Monday.-Mr. ard Mrs.
benjamin Hall and daughter of Long
Lake, N. ", returned to their home Mon
dry. Elmer Hall of this place lis COINS
with thom.-R. W. Gle. who recently
moved to UndcrhilI is at his old home
here critically i1l.-W. a. Bohanan is
making extensive repairs on his house in
the villa &c,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09
EAST FAIRFIELD.

Sara Merrill, who is attending school in
Fairfax. was at home over Sunday
|. n. Chase. postmaster. who was in
Boston last week on business connected
with the burglary which recently took
place at the pOstofiice in this village,
returned to his home here Saturday
night.-At the meeting Of the Church
Relief society, which was held with Mrs.
II. NJ. Wells Thursday afternoon. Nov.
End, the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President. Mrs, II.
NJ. Wells; vice-president. Lena j. Merrill;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09
SOUTH BURLINGTON.

The children of the Eldridgc school
ave an interesting programme in IA very
ca sing manner on the evening of the
Rlrd. Where all did so croditahly il is
ard to choose any for special mention.
4 the primary department little Celinda
heyers with her sailor Boy was very
tweet, while Patrick Mills, Celia Smith.
DAN VILLAINS and Virginia Muir spoke
|ist AS nicely. The dialogues and rccita-
ons by the Intermediate department
bowed especial interest on the part of
he children. n much careful training
~ the teacher, and the hearty applause
Il the audience spoke approval. The
Rtleaux "Old Black Joe and Old
|olks at Home were posed very accept
bly, while the singing added much to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09
NO RACE SUICIDE IN THIS FAMILY.
(From the Waterbury Amcrican.)

Talk OF Your anti-racc suicide prcpo-
sitions. The Contributor hears OF one
which is recorded on a grave stone In
tho West burying ground In Litchneld
OF which a picture should be taken and
framed and sent to President Roosevelt.
Tn stone is erected to Mrs. Mary Buel.
wife of Deacon John Buel who died Nov
ember 4. l76s, at the age OF %. having
had i3 children. lI grahd-childrcn, 247
great grandchildren and ~ great-great-
grandchildren before her departure to
another world
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09
COLCHESTER.

An oyster supper will he given nv the
men of the Baptist Church in the vestry
next Friday evening. November 10.-A
Harvest home supper will be held IN the
parish house next Tuesday evening. No
venbar 1.-THE Kings Daughters will
meet at the parish mouse next Friday
Mrs. Rernal Coon has been visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Mead, re-
cently.-Miss Bertha Hoxie, who has been
visiting her mother. Mrs. Jennie lloxic,
has returned to her home in New York.
- Mrs. p. y. Parmelec is quite Ill with
bronchitis MIR. and Mrs. G. a Wr0nt
returned from their wedding trip Satur-
day-Edward Wolcott has sold his farm
to Wilder WheelOck. Mr.. and Mrs. VOL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09
WEST MILTON

Mrs. y. q. Bullock. who has been
Mite sick since last Friday from in
DIGESTION and also congestion of the
yer. is able to he about the house
gain.-Mrs. Amos Hill of Sopertown
as been spending Il few days with
or daughter, Mrs. j. y. Ellis.-Alcx
IcNally is drawing potatoes to Bur
Lur1On this Wook
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09
JONESVILLE.

Miss Nora Norton and a friend from
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Norton.-John Prescott and MIR.
.lwards Of Woodstock have been spend
NJ scvcra! days in town.-rhe Lcnd-a-
society held a meeting at the
hurch last Saturday aftcrr Jon.--Mrs.
red Hall. who has been i'll is ported
chicken pic supper was
cid in the church Wednesday evening.
,Ovcluber 8
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09

secretary, Mrs. w. VI. Morey: treasurer,
Mrs. w. q. Hawlcy. After the business
meeting supper was served as usual. Re-
ceipts amounted to $780, 0.-Mrs. Albert
Merrill, who has been n great sufferer
for years with rheumatism and who was
critically III through the summer. Is quite
Il little better.-The Foresters are plan
ming to give a Thanksgiving ball. The
arrangements are not fully completed
yet Miss Bessie Jean Pringlc ave a
supper and candy pull to her scholars
Saturday afternoon and evening. Nov. 4th.
The little ones enjoyed themselves great
~. departing for their homes with man.
kind words and good wishes FOR their
tcachcr.-M. H.. Barnes of Brockton.
Mass. II former resident is in town look
ing after the interests of his farm and
also visiting his old friends. II.
Kittcll was In Johnson Saturday on BUSH
ncss.-John LnRock. who recently was
burned out. has moved his family to the
Coolidge hous".-Sydncy Wanzer has be
gun driving the stage between Bakersfield
and st. Adams. making three trips each
wcck-Tuesday, Thursday and saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09
COMMERCIAL

New York, No

Now FCrK. NV. 3.
FLOuR-Receipts. 44,2o3 bbls; exports,
l3.4c9 bbls: sales, 5000 bbls; market was
steady.
WHEAT-Receipts, 1903 bu; exports,
Io,3c bu; sales, 3,6Oo.c0G tu; spot frmcr,
There was a strong advance in wheat
to-day mainly based on higher cables.
light offerings and reports that the Of
fetal Russian shipments We're higher than
those given on Monday. The market
closed firm and iis@iAc net higher. May.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

New York, Nov. s.
Cotton futures opened steady. Nov.
SLIGO bid; Dec. 81 %: Jan, sil. 3S, Feb,
&11.E bid; March. 81. 60: April. s11.6S; May.
s11.7S; July. sl1.S3; Aug. offered. 81. 81;
spot closed quiet; Iniddling uplands. 81, ~:
Iniddling gulf, 81 S.. sales, $50 bales.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09

their interest. +. Il. Lord acted as auc-
tionecr and the audience were en-
thusiastic In their response. Twenty
seven dollars were realized which will
be used for new books for the library
and pictures for the schoolroom.
The condition Of Miss Della Prior.
who is at the Fanny Allen hospital III
with typhoid fever Is reported as i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Livermorc of
Charlotte and Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w.
Smith of Huntington, visited at Alison
Rollins Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hill and daugh-
ter of Starksboro. visited at j. -. HIS
last week. also MIR. and Mrs. John Crow
ley from the same town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09
ST. GEORGE.

Uncle James Marvin has closed his
house at Falkland. Pa. and came here
to spend the winter with Mr.. and Mrs.
r.. e.. Forbes Miss Lena Forbes Of
Williston, recently visited al r. f.
Forbes.-Diptheria has developed in the
families Of W. II. Millha and Ira
Chase.-Regular meeting Of commings
w. r. G. and G. A. II. will he held at their
hall in Hincsburgh OF the 9th and 10th.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09
RICHMOND.

The Literary club will hold its next
meeting at tho home of Mr.. Treat, on
Wednesday evening. November Is, Sub
jcct "a Comparison of the Two Men
Wittc and Eomura.' All who are In
tending to become members of the club
are requested to be present at this meet
iur.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.
Boston. No,

Copper stocks opened firm, easing in
later dealings. Boston Consolidated, Cen
tennial. North Butte. AmalgamateG and
United States were among the more ac-
tive stocks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09
HILL WEST.

Fred Jewett. who has been in Wiscon-
sin about a year. has returned home
Martin Jewett. who has heen working for
Lewis Rushford. retuilcd horJe Satur-
day.-Miss Ethel Centabar went to los
ton YiIGSllN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09
BUTTER AND CHErsE MARxnr.
POSton, Nov, s

T'VSV'U, .NUV. =.
Market quiet nut steady;
northern. 23T2ic; western. .ciau &c;
Vermont Hairy. 1870 PIC.
CHEESE-M Market was firm to-day;
Vermont twins, 1910 l3ac.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09

school in Hartland Miss Harriet Rogers
spent a part of last week with friends in
81. Adams Mrs. Hortcnsc Miner is Wis
iting her son, DR.. John Bean, in Jefferson
willie.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09
WILLIsTON.

There was n dance at John Latulippe's
Saturday night.-Barney keefe mas SO
far recovered as to go to Mr.. Bings
S;turday.-Mrs. George Merrill is con-
valesccnt.-Mrs Lewis Christman is at
the farm,-C. b. Wood is doing work at
NJ. J. Hewett's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York, Nov. s.
BEf'VES-Reccipts. 2,7D head good
steers steady. native steers. s36015.1 10;
two ears extra stable fed. s.. 6n: westerns,
S%.i5H3.m; bulls. s21.M3.f: cows. 1850
200; Liverpool and Lordor cables I'M
Hanged; shipments to-day y live cattle,
10 sheep and sos quarters Of beef.
'AI.VES-Rec"ipts. 1.sc head: market
slow; veals. sLcctS:j 50: few tops, $3.50.
g"tcral top, $50; little calves. s3.n0rb
s.;f; erassers. s,5om2.75. westerns, s2.75u
400.
SHEEP AND TAMBS-Reccipts. o.5et
head; sheep steady: sheep. s3.5Ofl5.5O; culls
S2.'"n }0o' lambs. H.jo07fN. &c ioral top,
NF": culls. 5000 go: no Canada lambs.
NC GS-Rcceipts. 1921 head: marke,
f'ow. state and Pennsylvania hogs. sS.5
$3.50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09

a3'bMoi'sc, closed o41sc: Dec. 94hI35 7-iGc,
closed 9ji.c.
CORN-Receipts, los, as Blu; exports, a..
GSs bu; sales, 25.00 bu; spot firm. Al
though quiet. corn was stronger with
wheat and on the cables, closing %1ic
net higher. May, 52Nd533kc. closed sac.
CATS-Reccirts. 273. 100 bu; exports, H.
GT bu. spot frm.
COFFEE-Spot Rio quiet: No. Z IN
voice sHdts%c; mild quiet; Cordova, 1915
lac. The market for coffee futures opened
steady Mt unchanged prices without pay
ing much attention 90 the lower Euro
pean cables. The market was finally
steady. not unchanged to five points high
"r. Sales were reported of $1,000 bags.
including Nov. $3.50: Dec. Sc. 5OTs. 80: Jan,
$500: Fob, &75; March. s6.sod6.s5; May.
T!o'. July, S.i5M7.2o: Sept. $.Son7.3S;
oct. s7.3507.4n.
SUGAR-kaw was quiet; fair refining,
2 l'-1cN2Tc: centrifugal. @ test, 3 ;-isc;
molasscs sugar. 2 a-1ed2ssc: refined quiet.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-08-18
NOT ALWAYS SUCCESSFUL.
Profitable to Those Who
Understand 1t.

Nearly or quite nine-tenths of those
who essay to rear thoroughbred fowls
do so with the expectation Of making
it profitable. This is a natural desire,
but it does not always result that way.
Nearly all of our prominent fanciers
breed for pleasure, of course they do
for they can not help but feel a real
pleasure as well as a qualification in
having fine fowls about them, and In
ministering to their wants, yet the idea
of profit is not left entirely in the
shade. Fowls are pets which are abun-
dainty able to pay their way, if prop
erly treated, and those owners of fowls
who fail to make them self-sustaining
agement. To make them pay at least
all expenses, and usually fair profit,
it Is not absolutely necessary to sell
the surplus for breeding birds at breed
ers' profit, for it is well understood
policy With. good practical breeders,
and one usually carried out, to make
the breeding of thoroughbred fowls
pay, whether sold at breeders prices, OF
for food. To be enabled to do this re
quires a close attention to details in
the management of the birds, which
works double advantage, as it insures
the best care in every department. We
take sound, practical and common
sense view of the matter, and wish to
present it in the same way to begin
ners. Viewing it in the light of spec
ulation has caused great discourage
ment and loss to the beginners, who
anticipated the golden gains they SC
signally failed to realize.-Farmers
| Home Journal.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-08-18
FACTS AND FIGURES.

st. Louis butts into the procession
with tax assessment roll of $780,
100000, an increase Of $10,000,000 over
1904
Only four per cent. Of the men Of
the British army have chest meas
urement of over 40 inches, and 20 per
cent. between SO inches and 40 inches
New York state is about to receive
from the federal government $11S,-
1854, interest and principal on an in
vestment of $4,000 in equipping troops
for the war Of 1912.
At Cheboygan, Mich, is the largest
sawdust pile in the world 1t is a
hill, 1880 feet long, S75 wide, 1925
in circumference, ranges from 20 to
80 feet in height, and covers - acres.
1t is the accumulation of one lumber
company since 1877.
Camille Flammarion's new perpetual
calendar starts the year at the vernal
equinox, March 81. Every quarter
should contain two months of 30 days
and one month of 81 days. This would
make 354 days. The same dates
would occur on the same days of the
week, and one calendar would last a
lifetime.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-08-18

The development of the institution
Of slavery brought about some radical
changes in the economic situation OF
the states in which it grew:
1t stopped immigration;
It developed constant tide of en-
igration;
1t dried up manufactures;
Il dried up commerce;
1t destroyed public education for all
the people.
After the fall Of the institution the
slave states faced right about again in
all these matters.
Manufactures are re-established;
Commerce has revived;
Emigration has ceased to northern
and western states;
immigration from northern and west
ern states is now we'll in motion, and
the immigration into the south of Eli
ropean emigrants is now an attractive
proposition.
Cotton is again king.
Here in the south is to-day the fair
est haven for the farmer Of the north
west, or from Europe who wishes to
better his dition.--Charlotte IS. c.
Chronicle
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-08-18
HER IMPRACTICAL
SCHEME
By EDWIN PUGH

@ HE was bright-faced little woman
hardly more than girl-and she
wore a ,ravishing costume of silvery
gray. Her hat was wonder and a
mystery, CONNECTION of apparently
dead autumn leaves on a furry, blue
foundation. Her abundant hair was
fair and fluffy; her rounded cheeks
were becomiEgly flushed; she had the
eyes of an inquisitive kitten and a be-
witching mouth.
She stormed the almost impregnable
stronghold of Billy Bosworth's pri-
yato Office without the slightest diff
Guilty, and, carefully ignoring the hard,
wooden chair that he mechanically Of
fered her, ensconced herself in his
own roomy, padded seat of judgment.
You are Mr.. William >Bosworth? p
she began, laying a slim gold-handled
umbrella across his writing table and
proceeding to inhibition her white kid
gloves.
Guilty" he stammered ruefully.
"And you are what they call lit
erary and artistic agent?"
"They call me other things besides,
he answered; "but-yes!'
Then you are precisely the person