davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-10
CAITTENDEN COUNTY
ESSEX JUNCTION.

Bern + Stevens, who was operated
on for appendicitis at the Mary Fletcher
hospital Thursday, died Friday
He was e son of Mrs. Ellen
j. Stevens, who with several
brothers survive him. Among the
brothers are John stevens, conductor
on the u. a. l., uivision, Pearl. a train
dispatcher at s., Adams, and one or two
in the Far West
At the annual meeting of the share
holders of the Essex Cooperative Savings
& Loan association. The following Of
fccrs We're elected: President $. 4.
Brownell, treasurer, q. W. Allen, secre-
tary, ]. A. Donahue; directors, William
Fletcher, A. b. Eandow, r. NJ, Whitcomb.
c. NJ. Ferrin, William b. Johnson, James
A. Donahuc, c. $, Fletcher, D. NJ. John
son, Allen Martin and W, II, Nichols. The
loan committee are; G. NJ. Ferrin. William
b. Johnson and G. $. Fletcher, The
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-10
WEST BOLTON.

Constable G. A. Pease arrested
Guyctte last week on the chari
furnishing cider. He was tried
Justice A. 5. SIardy. found guilt
bound over to county court. Ba
fixed at $500. which he furnished.
Grand Juror Tomllnson prosecI
officer Peasc went 10 Isle La Motd
Thursday and arrested f.. O. Bob
who was charged with furnishing
to different parties, He had III
Friday before Justice A. s. Hard
was acquitted. 5. L. Tomlinsor|
Quoted the case for the State and
Leary appeared for Bohanan.-|
Davis, A. Lanear, Mrs. O, BurnI
others are on the sick list.-SelectnI
G. Stevens and Overseer q. A.
We're in Huntington on business NJ
The schools began in this VILLAGE
day.-Mrs Newton Of Essex was il
Saturday. Story of the L.
spent Sunday In town.--Mrs, Sarat
den IL stopping at l.. F. Wilhurs.
William Woodruff. after several n
stay in Maine. has returned to TOW
is at the home of Charles Packard
Fanny Clerkin went to burlington
day to remain a few weeks
Camp, NJ, w. A, will hold a pun
stallation of officers at the Acaden
Friday evening, January l.-MT
Mrs. A. X. Morse were in Essex n
to attend the funeral OF James W.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-10
SOUTH STARKSBORO.

The Ladies' Home circle will meet
with Mrs. Abbie Birdsall one week
from next Thursday.-Mr and Mrs Har
old Peck and son Of New Haven visited
Mr.. and Mrs Eddie Orvis over Sunday.
Peter Lafayette, wife and child were
with her sister, Mrs Abbie Birdsall,
saturday and Sunday,-Myrtie Wright
was the guest OF Miss Emma Ifallock
over Sunday.-Alicc FOllanshcc recently
visited her daughter. Naomi Hurburt,
IN Northumberland liallock and son.
andrew, are moving the long timber
for barn which he bought of the late
Warren Thompson cstatc.--tieorge Var
ney and wife visited at L. II. Youngs
SundnN aftor Church
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-10

well attended, there being 16 tables in
operation. The next meeting OF tho
Whist club will be held in the town hall
Wednesday evening Jaruafy 16-Miss
Ethel lIinckley returned TO her school tn
Pepperell, Mass. Monday.-Mr. and Mrs
7. NJ. Wilson, II. j. Peck and Mrs. j. T..
Davis were visitors in Burlington tho
last OF the week.--Mss Lizzie Wright
who has been stopping at @. g. Coatcs's
for few days returned to Bristol Sur
day night.-Mrs. Amelia Barnard visited
at j. Il, Davls's Surday.-Mr. and Mrs.
q. A. Palmer have returned home from
visit with frionds in Providence. L. l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-10
ADDISON.

George Ruscoe and wife are the guests
of friends in Essex junction for a week.
The Grange and the Ladies' Aid have
recently purchased a new cook stove
for the vestry llitchen.-The dancing club
mold their first dance ON next Friday
cvening.-Mr. Partch of Northneld has
been the guest Of his sister, Mrs. Carr,
who has been quite ill.-tirand View
Grange held IA regular meeting on last
Friday evening.-The first and second de-
greos will be worked at a special meet
ing next wcck.-The schools are all in
session now.-Mrs. Lucy Carr returned
home with her brother,--Miss Anna Will
son has been the guest of her friend
Mrs. Spencer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-10
WEYBRIDGE.

The Rev. and Mrs. Heller returned
from Albany last Saturday.-Mr. and
Mrs. George s. wright Of Bethel have
been recent guests OF Mr.. Wrights par
ents, Mr. and Mrs q. II. Wright-The
Rcv Mr. Haskins Of Boston occupied
the pulpit of tho Congregational Church
last sunday Ladies' Aid of the
Methodist Church met this week with
Mrs. Heller at the parsonage.--Don
Hamilton who spent his vacation at
home, returned to his studies at Mount
Ucrmon last week. There will be
union services held at the churches this
wcek.-The annual church meeting and
roll call of the Congregational society
will be held Saturday January II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-10
WILLISTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Croto CAV
Christmas dinner. to their near relat!
and friends. There were II to partake
their hospitality on New Years.
Debuc and Miss Gertrude Martelle
Mr.. Demars and Miss Ida Robinson Il
South Hero were At their home. A
Miss Kathleen Sears from Burllng
spent a few days with them.-Mre NJ
chant has received news of the death
her brother. Henry Harper. at his hid
in R3ndOlph.-Mr Lashua has come
his sons Antoine, to live.-Mr. W. on
seems improving in some respects-I
and Mrs. Jerry Croto give their ami
New Years dinner on New Years nj
to 81 guests.-Mr. Lacey of Richm|
was in town Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-10
BRIDPORT.

Mrs, Lena Campbell of PHILADELPHIA
recently visited in this town.-H. X. VIII
liams Is the new carrier on route No. /.
Miss Kate Baldwin has returned to
her home in Shoreham.-George Sellers
recently visited his people in harrington,
J., Q.-The week OF prayer was observed
at the churches.-Mr. and Mrs, Edward
Nichols spent Wednesday in Burlington,
Ethel Sherbino of Middlebury has been
the recent guest Of her brother, Orson
Sherbino.-A horse belonging to James
Swinton dropped dead last weel.--Mr.
and Mrs, j. c, Moore spent Sunday at
w. NJ Grandy'R
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-10
MILTON BORO.

Spencer Boyden and family, j. A.
Carr and daughter, Cassius Austin
Misses Emma and Jane Blgden were ut
n, ii. Cars Monday at dinner.--Miss
Jessie Bates of Essex junction was the
guest OF Miss Emma Bean Wednesday
returning home Thursday,-Mr. and
Mrs, Earl Costello entertained several
friends Friday evening. Refreshments
were served.--Mrs. ID. r. Bean return
ed Sunday from st. Adams whore she
was guest at Il. NJ. Blake's since Fri
day,-Peter Rowe has rented ben
Barrows's place at West Georgia.. Mrs
Barrows viii move Feb. ! into Mrs,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-10
SHOREHAM.

Tho academy school is in session asaln,
Mrs. Mckibbon substituting for Miss
Hun whose arm Is not quite strong
enough for her to resume her duties us
prihcipaL-Miss Ina Smith has returned
To her duties as teacher in n school in
Narcham, Mass.-IIenry Burge, one Of
our Oldest residents, fell on t% ice Sun
day afternoon breaking his hip. DR..
Howard is attending hiin.-Mr. and Mrs.
q. H. Hall have returned from West
field Mass.-Mrs w. w. Moore went Sat
urday to Whitehall, n. T., to be with
her sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Hail, who is
ill-Mrs. Eta Borley returned from
Boston saturday evening MIR. and Mrs
II. w Jones, who have had severe colds
are better.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-10
SALISBURY.

The body of Mrs. Amelia Deming. who
died at Middlcbury Monday, December a,
was brought here for burial Thursday
q ftcrnoors-Msses Stella and Sadie Tay-
Tor of Middlebury were at A. j. VAIN
wright's last week.-E. C.. Atwood who
was with friends in Brandon the past
two weeks, returned home Sunday.-Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Behan visited at f. j.
Whltney's Sunday.-l<arl Sird of Taun-
ton, Mass, is the guest of his mother,
Mrs Ellen Sird.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-10
MILTON.

very quiet and pretty wedding took
place at ST. AIMS Church Tuesday at $3.50
p. m. when Mrs Emily Croteau and
Euzebe Wagner both of Milton were uni
ted In marriage by the Rev +. II. Pa
quet. The bride was attlred in a grey
travelling suit with hat to match and
carried a white prayer book only the rela-
tlNes Of both parties being nresent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-10
wEsTFORD.

n. s. Stone is able to be out ard has
recovered from the effects of n fall tax IN
January A.--S. G. Bates went Friday to
Hudson, y. Y. on a business trlp-H.
w Bolden was in town Saturday on
business in connection with his creamery
here. Edward Bates and NJ. ard Mrs,
Edison Bates are visiting at +. ~. Rug
gless-Mss Eleanor Ruggles has re-
turned to Potsdam, n. y, and II. +.
Ruprles to .Johnsonburg, Pa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-10
NEW HAVEN.

The Rev. &. II. button and family of
Watertown. n. Y, former pastor, are
guests of j. O. Bottum and wlfe.-A. p.
Roscoe. who has been ON the sick list for
several days is able to be In his office
again.-Mr, and Mrs. H. ]. Peck visited
friends in Starksboro Saturday and sun
day.-H c. Peck continues about the
same.-The whist party January was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-10

company is in a very prosperous cond-
ton.
Ernest Howard has gone to Boston,
where he was called by the serious Illness
of his brother-in-law, Earl Barnes. MIR.
Barnes was injured recently by a
box falling on him and an operation was
made necessary
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-10
GRANVILLE.

Miss Laura Garrett is very i'll with
heart trouhlc.-Mrs. Oliver Clair is on
the sick list.--E, \. Stevenson waa in
StockbrIdge and Pittsheld Sunday.-Miss
Edna Green was at her home. Stock
bridge Sunday.-Statc's Attorney Rus
srll Of Middlchury was In town ON Mon
j'' 80 AuJ"cfs lee Baird was ar
rested and fined s4o.75 for intoxication
ana breaking the peace Sunday night
ora Hook visited in Brandon last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-10
w1NoosK1.

Thomas j. Sands, foreman Of the d
ing department of the wooden mills
ceved a telegram Friday annc
ing the death at Utica. y. y, of his
Charles. Mr.. Sands received no ,
culars as to the cause of death. II
Associated Press report a Utica. n
dispatch announced that Charles :
met death by falling from train
that his body was badly .mangled|
further stated that his mother and Il
resided in Burlington. This Of course|
an error as Mr.. and Mrs. Sands resid
lower Main street. Mr. Sands was
last evening by a Free Press reporteI
stated that his son was employed 81
New York Central railroad I'm one of
towers connected with the block sy|
at Utica, y. Y. The dead man w|
years of age and was an only child
young man had received a good Il
ton and while in Utica last summed
attracted to the railroad and at
secured a position as above stated. |
At the regular meeting of the Op1tj
club, held in their rooms in Al
block Sunday afternoon. the fold
officers were elected for the year ens|
President, Daniel j. Catalan: vicc-}
dent, DR.. A. S. c. Hill; secretary.
L. Stanley; treasurer, j. HaIry
Greevy; governing board, +. Edwar|
lard, Thaddeus Seymour. w. 4 ]
c. II. Stevens Edward O'Toolc
l.. Graves. j, NJ. O'Brien, A. NJ, s.
and Trar'k K. Packard. Three new
bers were admitted
Mrs. Daniel Decoureaux died late
urday evening at her home on NJ
Bay avenue after an illsIess If
weeks with a complication of dis
Mrs. Decoureaux was born IN Cana
years ago aDi for the Vast QuarterU
century has made her home in tn
lage, She Is survived by a HUSBAND
two sisters, Mrs. Edward Matte, and
II. Narcotic. The funeral was
from 81, Francis Xavier Church.
la,- rNOrpis.p
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-10
10 YoU WANr A BUSINESS that will

NO YOU WANT A BUSINESS that will
pay 10 per cent on Investment and
Eood salary t. the manager. The Green
Mountain r. < T. CO. offer for sale line
running rom Bellows Falls to Man
chester, Arlington. Dorset AMI Chester.
VT, with all instruments both telephone
and telegraph at least 50 miles of wire
in use but want repairs and with an
other wire will guarantee 300 phones at
rental of 81 per year. Their charter
covcr5 the whole of Vermont. For full
particulars write W. b. Carpenter, Bel
lows Fails, VT Sll,1St&w3t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-10
MoNKToN RIDGE.

Frank Bisettc has been very i'll for the
past few days but is some better at this
writing.-Henry Miles has gone 10
Montreal to spend the wnter.-Nathan
Paige Is saving the Rev. James Rem
frcws wood pile.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-10

FOR SALE-Ascutnoy green granite.
most beautiful and durable stone for
monuments. Polished specimens at AZ
Church street. For information about
prices address Box 81, burlington.
30j d&wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-10

Beans house on the corner and
stone shop" will be known hereaft
as at"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-10
WaSh;ngfOn Co. farm.

For gale lG0 a.. only Pm. from flour
ishing Village of Waterbury, nearly
new house, good outbuildings, running
water, large sugar orchard, lots Of
wood, price $500; 500 cash. bal. easy
WIN sell stock and tools with farm il
desired
The II. H. McGINNIS Renl Estate Agy,
Essex Junction, VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-10
NOTICE.

NOTICE how little 1t costs to tell thou
sands of readers in many towns of YER
mont what You have to Sell or what you
Wish to buy. Advertise N the Free Press
and you viii get replies to your advcr-
tisemcnt. 27,wtt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-10
HUNTINGTON CENTER.

Or. George Spiller optician, will be
at Gllett's Hotel, January 10, and at Full
ler's, January 81.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-10

FOR SALE-A j00-foot hot water heater.
20 horse power stear. boiler W. b.
Gates. 915,d&w.tf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-10

absolutely Without Pain.
The only Office in Burlington whore
You can get teeth extracted without n
particl" Of pain without taking gas.
Ny method is used by no other person.
No pain; no danger; no after effects,
DIR. l.. ID. UtZES.
Office, 1S5 Pine st, burlington. VT.
Onice hours, 10 to 3, to s.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-10
FOR SALE.

FRI lT AND DAIRY FARM for sale
rear Glcns Falls, y. Y, $50 acres. one
%: the best in Washington county. j.
W. Dean VI. ~. 4,jt&wst
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-10
POINTERS.

OWNERS OF FARMS who wish to MIRO
help or to sell farm should use TINS
column. Nearly 5000 copies of this paper
are sold every issue and your ADVERTISE
ment would be read by many possiD'e
BUYERS. 8,wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-10
ONE CENT.
A
WORD.

Advertising IN this column ono cent
word each insertion. Copy may he
changed every week. Cash in advance re-
CURED. No advertisement taken which Is
less than twelve words, two lines Speciai
terms to advertisers using from go TO
200 lines within twelve consecutive
months
Evening journal., 1907-10-31
Thursday, October 81, 1907.
KENT COUNTY OBJECT LESSON.

IT HE conviction by the judges of man in
Kent county accused Of violating the Con
stitntion of the State regarding the use OF money
at elections is a rude shock TO those who consider
that the organic law of the State is dead let
ter" to be laughed out of judicial tribunal
When a man is sentenced to Jail for an oaense
OF this kind it is a serious matter. Political pull
does not save him and it is entirely unlikely that
those who are disposed to corrupt elections will
again atempt their nefarious practices. The peo-
pie of Delaware are tired of this sort of thing and
theyhave determined to put a stop to it,
The answer of the court following the able
prosecution by the States officers should put an
end to the silly Democratic talk that the States
prosecutors were not in earnest when they set
about to convict vioators Of the Constitutions.
The record speaks for itself.
This conviction shows that when the evidence
is secured the prosecutors are diiigent in their
efforts to secure convection and that non-parti-
san judiciary, one in which both parties are rep
resented will not hesitate to bring in verdict
of guilty and impose proper penalty.
This conviction secured at Dover is an object
lesson. II will do more than any other measure
could accomplish towards ending the illegal use
of money in this State of which practice both
parties have been guilty. The court has spoken
and unmistalSable warning is sounded that
those who trihe with the organic law OF the
State regarding bribery, do so at the risk OF dis
reimbursement and the prison cell
Evening journal., 1907-10-31
coMBATTINo CONSUMPTION.

o1MENllNG upon the proposed Inter
national Congress for the Prevention and
Cure Of Consumption, Cardinal Gibbons Of Ral-
s'po'e' pays the following tribute to the physi-.
~, 80 o' me country who are laborng to lessen
tne ill-eftects Of the white scouree:
tns benevolent physician, guided by Christian
P.''IiPieS IS closely walking IN the footprints of
~ ~ ~essed Redeemer whose mission was to re-
nsfe not only the spiritual, but the corporal ills
~ W suffering humanity, for we read of Him in the
Tospeis giving sight TO the blind speech to the
auno and strengthening the pasied limbs
The physicians have made such progress in
hghtlng the disease that the air Of optimism as
sumed by the cardinal is justified. Medical sci
ence has been winning in the battle against III,
perculoss and disease that was once considered
without hope Of cure is becoming more and more
under control. Preventative measures are being
successfully applied and even those who are suf-
iering from the terror can be greatly relieved SO
that their lease on life is Heightened if they can
not be entirely cured
The physicians believe the mortality from the
disease can be greatly cut down The figures OF
death from consumption are still appalling, about
100000 a year
The International tuberculosis Confer
ences are designed to spread knowledge as to how
the plague may be combatted and to promote inn
proved methods
a fund of 100000 is being raised for the ex-
penses OF the congress and to help along the fight
against consumption. Delaware, which recently
organized an Anti-rubercuosis Society, chiefly
through the efforts of Dr. Black, Of New Castle.
has started to do her share in dealing with the
disease and no cause should appeal more strik-
ingly to the generous than the campaign to aid
humanity afflicted with the calamity OF consump-
ton.
Evening journal., 1907-10-31
Personal and Pertinent

President Roosevelt during his most strenuous
moments, finds time to be pleasant TO his younger
friends, according to story told by Senator Carter
Last week at the height OF the financial crisis httle
boy and girl Of his acquaintance succeeded in pene-
uatine the executive mansion sIhe President was at
his busiest but the little girl undaunted demanded his
signature in book which she placed upon his desk
The President smiled, took the book and about
to write when the child interrupted
"Not on that page" she directed. "Over here"
The President obeyed and was about TO write when
she again Interrupted, mo, no not there, at the top"
The President put his name at the top OF the page
and passed the book to it's owner.
"Wi that do2" ne asked.
Again the book returned to him. blot IT," dl-
rected the little girl conoisely This done, the boy
and girl walked out with all the dignity and
childhood The President turned 10 waiting senator's
TT strikes me-, he observed that a President
doesn't count for much when one Peter Panning
when II. C Wells, the English novelist was in Bos-
top he praised Poe at dinner.
"G think hardly of your New England writer's" he
said. FOR their contempt Of Poe, I shall never be
able to forget that Emerson called him That jingle
man." To-day thousand read Poe when one reads
Emerson, and not to know Poes works is rather
disgrace There is little inn"
Mr.. Wells smiled.
IT is rather poorly conducted little inn" he said
but the landady gets every visitor TO write some-
Keeps ON her drawing table. one visitor wrote
in the album many years ago.
Quotl the raven
'The landady did not understand that quotation She
was not well up In her Poe as she should have
And ever since that time she has shown the cryptic line
10 guest entreatng him 20 tell her. If he can
Its meaning But the guests always polite
tell her. They pretend hey do not know And hence
year year. every visitor comes the poor
iandlady with her album gives herself away"-Wash-
ington star.
a Western jobber recently sent aspiring vounz
man the road 10 open up territory where
new railroad going through. All the towns being
new, there were no hotel accommodations. il was
necessary for the salesman meals and lodging
at restaurants sc, where the price 25 cents per
meal. on looking over the expense account the man
ager noticed all meals charged at SO cents
Look here, Charlie you have charged rs "a
cents per meal your trip. I am reliably in
formed that IL Is impossible TO a meal for moro
than 25 cents in entire territory How about ii
Well said the salesman, you are right II dd
cost me but 20 cents meal, but tell YOU sir it,s
worth the other 25 to eat those meals"-Philadepha
Ledger
Here is French joke that is rather Tnglish in char
acter: The Marquis de Faveres notorious for his i'm
pecuniosty. called on man Of means named Barnard
and said.
Monsieur, I am going TO astonish YOU I am the
Marquis de Favieres, / do not know you and / come
to borrow 500 louis" W
Monsieur" Barnard replied. Z am going to astonish
you much more know you and I am going 70 lend
hem"-Cleyesnd Leader.
Evening journal., 1907-10-31
MAJ LowER MEAN PRICES.

HE consumer has received little cheering
\ news in the announcement of a ten per
cent reduction in the price of meat TO retailers.
Edward A. Cuhady, head of one Of the largest
Western packing companies, and one Of the big
FIVE" members of the Meat Trust, is quoted as
saying that this reduction will be made to the
retailers and the latter have promised to lower
prices to the consumers. 1t is unlikely, however,
that the consumer will get the full benefit Of the
reduction should it be made by the Beef Trust.
In all alterations Of prices the consumer only
infrequently receives full benefit
Reports from various cities do not indicate
lowering Of retail prices. And there won't be so
long as they can be held up and the consumer
gouged
The wholesale price of meat already has fallen
in St Louis. 1t is presumed that the Cuhadv
statement Of promised lowering Of the whole
sale prices was given out with the consent of the
trust and the other large packers may drop their
prices II SO, the consumer may expect sooner or
later slight reduction from the extremely high
prices at which all meat products are now sold.
There has been a lowering in the value Of
stocks and OF wheat and corn during the recent
furry in the financial market, but whether this is
TO be permanent remains to be seen. The hieh
prices however, must come downDn the not dis
tant future Advances in wages OF. worlsingmen
have not kept pace with the increase in living
expenses. Persons with fixed incomes have been
driven in some instances to actual distress be-
cause Of increasing cost OF necessities, and now
because OF the manipulations of the high fnan-
ciers there is prospect that those with supposed
ly fixed incomes will have their resources still
further lowered,