davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-07-13


MoLAssEs AND sYRUPs-syrups were steady and
SSeS oas fon Ty ne egf Suis ana gnehansed 4qote
@ Sa ON lSg1oG fair 29e god a2ge prime 0a
mon l3g lac 1ar logl7o good, ls92oc; prime 2og23c
METALs-TIN-spot tin 6s lower at f1sO In the
t2na9a I market while futures advanced Is 10d. to
COPPER was lower IN the 1ondon od STagu msT
or about II los lover oc S the ana MARKET was s' da an
nominal " With 5 lake quoted at 2s7a2 124c electro
vas unchanged at 655 22q in the local market and at
in London and at 6.1686.2Oc in the local
foundry quoted at 06s and 6eTelahd Watrans at 5Gs 5d
fondyy ne nahe WAS %ltaog Sa IHrtaer ] ShanES NO
a kqt f4F Pg iron at the Produce Exchange
follows; Cash So 30 bid; October. November and De-
oILs-Cottonseed oil quiet. with prices
changed to te higher on covering OF shorts and tho
+SS S 6sto6sF at 52 Sc 200 90 N0ysmRsr at AZ s
fned petroleum was unchanged, I4nseed Oh showed
TSita 6b!s S45o; bulk &c: Phs5eBhiS +o9; balk
10 & rSnnep SsTe' & Sw hT'VE @ 6 M
PhtiadSphta 20 5oc' & Bgik e9SG water white cases
SEED oII-IriIne crude o b mills: nominal prime
tembeT 5oo ootober 55S52o5 SSTembo2 @
4o on y6& 5 66 eo6a ans@T5 o
Wne Te9 yeo S s. so DFn NE SELLS Rftma
seed. city raw. 40 soc: out-ot-town A. O 45c;
'$RtSS f % market ct was seneray firm all
late grain strength tight oerings and little demand
from shorts Total Western receipts were 5000 hogs
SIS g; taisiiy+ stiS 20 sIear S$1s
G$l4 90; packet slIqs1l Oo extra India mess sci 80
pREssED. zoos STEADY. Quoted: BsooHs Sc. $50
CUT MEATs-PiclIled bellies steady. Quoted: smok-
Ing 19 4I9hoi 70 10, 12hc u H. 11he; II ID, 11Ae
steady; city, e5sc; country, ea6xc. LARD steady
Quoted: Middle Western. prime, s75 ss5c city lard
quiet; quoted sSG refined lard steady 9uSted
auis oaoted: oioo 595c" " city lard steaTno
loM d1o9fc.
RICEzThe local market for rice was nrm and
tive TIE primary markets were said to be IN ex-
follow: Domestic, screenings. S93ikc; second heads
9& 4Ac; choice heads. ~ I5Ac; fancy heads. 6% q
C.; extra fancy hesds O.. csc; Japan domeste AZ
SCGAR-The market for refined sugar active in
the line Of withdrawal and undertone was steady
subject a rebate OF 10 points and discount OF /
per for cash It days): Crystal dominoes, T25o
Eagle tablets 720c; loaf and crushed 67oo mould
powdered and fruit powdered and Eagle coarse and
granuIated 52Oo: ID bags do 5s0c 81 10 bags do
625c 70 bags DO 5.2oc 10 IL bags do. b15o; 25 and
lated and diamond a. confectionery A ana No. l.
20 g. 4eoo; No Z 455s: No s S59c; 10. Q, 4G5o;
42Oc Nos IA IS and 10 l0c. The local market was
firm, with some cost and freight business at frac-
tiona advance The business included $4,000 TO 10000
bags Cuba centrifugal. % test, 15-92c Au-
gust shipment, and freight, Duty paid prices
follows: Centrifugal 90 test. 3 s5ho: mus
covado, 50 test 5S3se and molasses sugar so test
30sl5c The London market for sugar beets opened
9s 6kd and closed at 9s 5d Wilett & GRAY Total
2.s63 65s last the dates The
Of stock IS 32se5s against decrease OF
show visible supply OF 2 7O4 098 tons against O23-
654 tons last year. or q decrease OF 9ls.o5S tons.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-13

COTTON-The cotton fairly active. with
fluctuations nervous and irregular The
net unchanged % II points lower the being
relatively weak Sales for the day estimated at
100000 bales The opening barely steady de-
cline OF b41l points, Notwithstanding cables than
expected. and during forenoon the sold off
into low ground the Stop orders.
liquidation and continued
caused the Decline but there seemed be good buy
SLS on sca-s down: the scattering long interests
seemed TO have been pretty we'll l!guidated prices
rallied IN ths afternoon covering bull
port New Orleans This weather considered
generay favorable, attention being paid
roo lnuch rain IN sections,
believed to ba favorable the MAN. and II pre-
oicteo that expected
the middle of Dext week would make showing
not suggest that the making much headway,
and there numerous bullish ady1ces New
Jeans One OF the prominent New Orleans interests
was created with saying that he regarded Of
100000 bales impossible 10000 bales
not improbable and thought that could
confidently purchased Southern spot
due futures. and spot points
higher, although sales smaller. Fears the
former bulls VIII retender the cotton taken May
contracts further
Superintendent Kings weekly figures
low: Port receipts 1910 bales. against 81.
&.6T5 last year; Southern mill takings estlmEted.
10000 against 10000 last year; loss stock IN
terror towns, 1AsSS bales against 1130l year;
brought into sight for the week 25325 bales against
f7ss56s bales against f3s ZIG last year; overland
90 mills and Canada 1204 bales, against 959 l3O
last year; Southern mill taknEs. 2165.O0O, against
100000 last year; stock interior towns in
brought into sight thus for season l31s915O
against 1QfeA224 last year. The total crop
Is for BIS DAYS this season against 8l6 days
Tbs range ot contract prices ia the local market
follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-07-13
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York July r. 1891;
eddhs s7 cas faT 8 The aS sS%
steers in moderately aoaTe & GesN1 m strong as on
Wednesday, unchanged but sga Re9u Cleared l
Fam to PRIME steers 59sS 50 . gs5 400 90
8 ss Sh 5o no cows HSra at s. 5s tat qEy f9d I'D
cows ct So tail ends d at s 81 og for Common to choice
native sides Tysg9 ana London cables a quoted ear nFo S
dressed Weight beef unohanse@G @ NE tse sR o9;
snt me ssS s9a BOO Quarters Of beef for
sg!96sTs'G go ESQ cattle at uT f0P = cam ho st. son ou
quarters OF beef for se%arsGS m arIers & Tor the Nor
4s Beaf Company making with previous shipnents "a
%fS1h e 40 for the TfoS of .af n To pos Of
3 = ( ,6 co n 10 is NsnqS d iSS H. Stefs at Sd IS
s @ e dQ 1917 r. r. o a. g 81; So g S5S Sm h. at
sS s5 IS Virginia l1Sl u. at 50 -9 40 d-S ca &
g sp L 900 g. g. At aS s. 6s Ss h. dG St s. co. Co. 100 NJ
60 22 60 ISoI ~ S at 1913 q ~ = at s So 20: d. 1860 ~
at IS 2o 90 go H. So 20; do $50 10 at - co.
Sa steers. i2ss 8ss + B. at $ s. su5 Is
it5 iS at at g. Cows 100 r. s. 6oi g So losS n
do go h. at s q 5GS S6. DO at 81; DO o77 ' H'
81 10 DO, eSo 10 at 81 % VIRGINIA steers 1871 n
ss 5G?3 % K.asa:a aa:. ,,.o n at 50 so
IS DO 1913 fb at 50 90. 10 do l2v5 n At 20 ,, g
1921 S a. s.so3 g 81 o. 81 eiie7 ~! ~ al Sd
'y S.Toa " a ono s ls2q - n =. a; IS 50 ''' i' do
lSSs TRs M q cofnRiszon Co: 70 Virginia steers 112 10 at
lsI heaa al ;ss,B fos ,As sv54 AG 5nt
/ a
Sonday and prices ruled n very Light suPSy % ie te
choice wers decidedly higheT Z 1o;,.9n "a 70
1ta. SsSfs9 50; choice selected Neals SOLD al ~
generally selling Slowly. i'4N pI,
were steady City dressed yeals sold al s- 4-7ao per "
veal: & n "a at II 81 s,;zs'i CO. "a
fn6si T I1o ~ aanSs; virEnln yeals. lao 70 at IS 90
Mcpherson Co vsas l4o 10 al g o. a., or sot
r.oI incudluE cars slaughteTeFH direct ana oA
cars r5- the market, making Win SAiS ne 1IsrSrTd
S ,ric, wsrs ist about steady: lanbs N3orai
supply slow and lover ara t9R sE st1E"S aHct
cs.S ysTv dul with TO carry over CoIuion % 70
Prime sheep sold s4G$6 % per 100 t9k ' qS
ks SO: medium choice lambs at 81 loYS9 t@r
mutton steady 7q91Fo per nj dressed lAHHs In i@F
NJ ss rs per 100 70; 217 DO. 60 10, at s. 81 NJ $50
est VlEIna do 7S n s. e0 2s do Gs 10 st Ss 0o
81. Is west Virginia sheep III H. at - 90 eus %
10 opSerson Of S Coz 2l4 Virginia lambs u n at IS 55i
25S 90; 's az IF b. asS d. rs ~ at IS 75 90 70 N at
es 10; I49 virginia DO SO 10 at % 40: 20 ~ n
80 Il at S4 cus lOI 10 at So 90: DO lSo 10 al %
n at IS G2; do, ~ n at IS 90 2S8 o. % a. 10 az q,
SIS a5 &I8 do 72 10 at S. 25 ISL Trgnis 90 " rs e.
Shgs b 3 rs shannon: 22l entucy lambs y n ct SIS 80;
217 do at So co. 2a9 & DO q n at s. 5o 2S ESQ Dr.
% l. at ss Virginia yearlings Is r. at So ~ Virginia
sheep 90 H. at So Kentucky do 1870 ~ at 90 o. ,1o
Judd CO. 1870 Virginia lambs. q ~ at = .o IS I9O
Ves, Virginia do a at IS 40 i Virginia sheep lSV
40 rooS3Reoetpts cars. or 1074 keaa and thsTs
and Psburg advices but 10 sales OF state or
vania hogs reported declo OF rough mixed western
H0ss Esslsss jGdd IS mixed Western hogs. 2ss N
average at S. so per 40 n.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-13
COTTON RECEIPTS.

following the total receipts OF cotton an
since September l:
New-York tribune., 1907-07-13
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool, July l2.-Closlng-WFHAT1S steady; No
red Western Winter Is "a futures eesy July IS gsd;
quiet Hess dried 5s Nd old Northern 6s 2sd; futures
quiet; July nominal; september. 4s 11Ad. PEAS
Canadian steady, 6s Sd FLOUR-St Louis fancy winter
quiet 27s Cd. HOPS-In London, Pacific Coast steady
= l0sgf3 los BEEF-Extra India steady, 96s 81
PoitkmPrme mess; Western quiet. SIS 3D. HAMS
land cut 20 TO 80 10 steady 52s rib 10 20 "a 10
steady b2s; long clear mddles. light: 2s 10 quiet
bls I'd; long clear nhddles heavy.
clear beies Ia to 10 10. firm, ass backs I'd
steady Sss LARD-PTime Western, in tierces. steady
AS 6di American refined, IN pails quiet. ass 3d
CFtEESE-Tanadian finest white. steady. 55s sd
old Cos Canadian finest colored steady. 6Is: old
firm, lis Cd. PETRoLEUM-Rehnsd steady, 0ysd IAN
SEED OH. easy 26s ed
New-York tribune., 1907-07-13
SUMMER HOME Read Hrs;, as:;s Sss' ss,."''
If You are Hunting
for a
Summer Resorts.
PENNSYLVANIA
THE KHFTATINNY.
DELAWARE WATER GAP, Pl
NEW MANAGEMENT.

open year. Largest. most modern and nnss.
located Hotel the Water Gap. The Hotel has the
exceptional advantage OF having the natural
Of cooling breezes created by the Gap forna-
ton which the Kittatinny is favorabIy located
Rooms all large pleasant. with excellent Views
looking its high elevation the upper waters Of the
Delaware and its mountain park 200
lghtfuI lakes. falls foliage and
profuse growth OF rhododendron. Rooms en- suite,
private baths steam heat. elevators electric lights
spacious verandas, private balconies. etc Running
mountain spring water in all rooms. AND ITS OWN
FARM GIVES TO THE TABLE PRODUCTS PAR
EXCELLENCE" Musical concerts morning and even
ng coupled other social diversions one of the
special features Kttatinny. Boating, bathing
hshing. bowling. tennis. golf Telephone telegraph
Offices in hotel. Garage and livery Bookle. showing
Hotel. in Kittatinny Park Auto map
New York. on application Special July rates. Ameri-
G. FRANK COPE. Proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-13
Country Board.


ACCOMMODATIONS for a refined peopls. vr.r1
equipped modern house; first class. For term, a.
Sress Mrs. D. G LAMPORT. Stamford. Delaware Co
y y
CEDAR GLEN HOUSE Rifton Ulster On N "
First-class board. IS $40 week illustrated BOOT
let V-ST or a-T,t7rtS oook-
n SEN tEhaN having large country house among the
mans VIII take few people TO board will
p o Box 1872. West Swanzsy. \ II
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-06-05
The Rutland Horse Show.

A new feature has been arranged for
this year in connection with the Horse
Show and Breeders meet to be held in
Rutland, June %, &c, 81. Beginning at
9 O'Clock the morning of June % an
auction sale of horses will be held An
expert autioneer will be secured from
New York to conduct the sale. This
should afford the opportunity for large
number of sales, as horsemen from all
parts of New England, York state
and Montreal will attend the show
Plans are being completed for an ex-
cursion from Montreal, while enthusiast
tic horsemen in New York have written
the secretary Of the association that a
large partyis being made up there to
attend the three days. One of the hotels
in Rutland has received word from
numerous parties in Boston asking for
accommodations.
The merchants in the city have planned
to keep open house horse show week,
and to do all they can to help entertain
the visitors. From present indications
it looks as if Rutland would have the
opportunity of extending welcome to
the largest number OF visitors these three
days that she has ever had in the history
of the city.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-06-05
The Boston & Maine Merger.

President Mellen of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford road says he
knows nothing of any deal which means
the absorption of the Boston and Maine
by his company. This will make certain
editorial articles read very much like
obituaries of somebody who has neglect
ed to die Ludlow Tribune.
We understand that state laws prevent
the absorption of the B. & NJ. by the
new owners of the system so President
Mellen is within the bounds of truth in
his statement. But the New York, New
Haven & Hartford people own the B. &
NJ today and they will operate their
new system just as the B. & M. has been
operating the roads they own, like the
Maine Central or the St. Johnsbury &
Lake Champlain. At the proper time
important changes will take place at
the head of the B. & NJ, and John F..
Stevens of Panama canal fame has
already been slated for President Tuttle's
place. And it isn't looking far into the
future to see the day when Mr.. Mellen's
great system of railroads, trolley lines
and steamboat lines will be taken under
the wing of the Pennsylvania, the richest
and greatest system of them all. The
two great systems east of Chicago are
the New York Central and Pennsylvania
and they will eventually control about
all the New England railroads.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-06-05
Mr.. DeBOer and Dartmouth College.

The suggestion in these columns that
Hon. J. A. DeBoer of Montpelier would
make fit successor to President Tucker
ofDartmouth College elected much COM
ment by our exchanges and the Mont
pelier gentleman must have been
gratihed by the tributes paid him by the
Vermont press. About a year ago the
writer learned that his name was being
mentioned as a possible successor to
President Tucker, and the announcement
of the latter's intended resignation paved
the way for the publication of our little
paragraph which has been so widely
copied. Some of our exchanges have
tried to inject an Interior motive into
our article, and all of the comments have
very truly expressed the universal senti-
ment that Mr.. DeBoer is needed in Yer
mont, but if the presidency of one of the
leading colleges in New England should
be offered to one of the brainiest men in
Vermont we see no crime in his leaving
the state, though we should much regret
to lose him.
Immediately upon his return from an
extended western trip Mr.. DeBoer was
interviewed by the Montpelier Journal
and said that while he appreciated the
remarks that had been made in his favor
by the press of the state there was moth
ing in the intimations that he had been
offered the presidency of the college or
that he had been considered in that con-
nection, to his knowledge, and no news
paper man in the state had thus far
approached him on the subject in any
manner
Mr.. DeBoer was modest in his state
ments and intimated the absurdity of
the proposition that he should be con-
sidered by the trustees of Dartmouth in
that connection. He could see nothing
in his career which could attract atten'
ton to him in so large capacity. AS
Dartmouth man, of course, he could not
but consider the man highly honored
who, backed by so strong a body of
trustees and alumni as those of Dart
mouth, was called to so high place but
large enough for the place.
However much respect have for the
class of 1884 (my OWN, if were in the
capacity of the trustees of Dartmouth
should not look there for the successor
fW. J. Tucker" said Mr.. DeBoer with
twinkle in his eye.
Mr.. DeBoer has profound respect and
admiration for the ability and person.
atty of President Tucker who has done
so much in the building of Dartmouth.
He said President Tucker was a big
enough man to appreciate the magni-
tude of his task as was shown in his
letter to the trustees when he resigned
on account of impaired health. He said,
Il resign with prompt and cheerful
acceptance of the law of all admins.
trative service which makes no provis-
ion for crippled leadership"
II am satisfied where am said Mr..
DeBoer, Satisfied with my position as
president of a growing life insurance
company and with my residence in
Montpelier"
He said that if he could earn his bread
and butter here and maintain his family
and home in this state, Vermont wa:
good enough for him. How loyal Mr.
DeBoer has been to his state, to Mont
pelier and to his ideas of what tn,
president of a mutual company SHOULD
be needs no explanation here.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-06-05
A Slight Misunderstanding.

A well-known Boston lawyer says
that not long ago he was astonished to
see printed in newspaper a glowing
testimonial as to the benefits to be de-
rived from using somebody's Curequick.
The Office of the concern was located
near his own, and he dropped in while
out for his lunch.
See here" he remarked, somewhat
torcefully, when in the presence of the
manager; you have printed a testi-
monial allegedly from me with regard to
your COMPOUNDED stuff-and l never took
2 drop of it in my life. What do you
mean by such procedure ?"
is that so 7" the manager said, sooth-
iingly; Merely slight misunderstood
ing, | assure you, sir, for which | am
very sorry. You see, we understood
that YOU had died recently. Take this
down, please" he added, turning to a
stenographer: Memorandum change
signature to sworn testimonial No. 1884,
$40. u Harper's Weekly.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-06-05
News from BitliS.

The Rev. r. M. Cole of Bitlis writes of
conditions there under date of April 10,
as follows:
Although we are out on the SHOWS
under canvas we are keeping in usual
health, but, oh! we are so busy in try
ing to save humanity! Obviously we
are to have very backward spring here
after our 261a feet of snow. We are
having thunder showers and almost con-
tinuous rams, and cold at that. Houses
are still falling, their walls having been
badly shattered from the shocks. One
fell today and poor woman was buried
in the ruins.
We hope to get into our pretty strong
school rooms next week, and are in and
out of our old shattered house, always
keeping doors open with an eye in that
direction to flee if new shock should
come. We have tried to get ready to
leave, but the weather and roads are
against us and this relief work ties us for
the present. This earthquake is the
worst witnessed in the memory of any
one now living, although an old hstor-
ical book reports one worse 100 years
ago. After some days of damp snow
sleet, slush and rain, on Friday, the
goth, at 10 O'Clock a. m, the unwelcome
visitant burst in uponus all unannounce-
ed. Almost Immediately such full force
was turned on that our city seemed in
the jaws of some fearful monster, who
would shake us into shreds like the
enfuriated mastiff does his well-earned
game. Down came plastering, bottles
and dishes were upset, liquids were
spilled, clocks stopped, crevices opened
in strong walls, two feet thick dirt roofs
were so shattered that muddy water
poured down in abundance, to ruin all
furnishings below, while more frail walls
fell down. The first day witnessed four
teen shocks, mostly tremulous and
lateral, ten of which came off in the short
space of two hours. OF some four thous-
and houses in the city about three
hundred have fallen, while of the re-
mainder one half are so badly damaged
as to need extensive repairs. Only that
the two most dangerous shocks came by
daylight, loss of life must have been
much greater
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-06-05

the peer of any man mentioned or
indeed of any man who has occupied the
Office in the near past.
Joseph T. Stearns is 33 years of age.
He was graduated from the University
of Vermont in 1896 and from the Har-
ward Law School in 1899, during which
time he studied in Congressman Fosters
office, with whom he was also associated
till 1900. In the latter year he was
appointed clerk of the city court and has
held the office continuously since. In
that capacity he has been faithful and
systematic and has given general salts
faction. AS justice of the peace Mr..
Stearns has tried many more than the
average number of cases. His judicial
mind and large legal ability made him a
competent judge. Mr.. Stearns is the son
of the late Riley B. Stearns, a well known
citizen, veteran captain of the Civil
War with fine record.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-06-05
For Secretary of State.

In placing in the field the name of
Joseph T. Stearns of Burlington for
Secretary of State the Burlington News
accompanies it with this handsome
endorsement
Mr.. Stearns has definitely become
candidate and has good reason to expect
that his county will stand with him in
the contest. A large number of his
friends have already declared themselves
in nearly every town in the county; and
in the near future Mr.. Stearns expects
that strong following will develop in
every town.
Mr.. Stearns is highly respected citizen
Of this town. He is a man of high ideals
and his character is beyond reproach
In general ability, competency and
knowledge of state affairs, official pro-
cedure and public business Mr.. Stearns is
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-06-05

In the land there are 300, 10000 people,
of whom 2OO,0O0000 are Hindus and
mostly gross idolaters; 61,000,000 are
Mohammedans, ignorant and fanatical;
of the remainder 100000 are Bud
dhists, spiritually paralyzed by the doc
trine of Nirvana. There are forty-two
distinctively Indian languages spoken,
eleven from other parts of Asia, and
nineteen from Europe, aside from great
number of dialects OF the three hun
dred million inhabitants, 2, 100000 are
unable to read or write, 100000 are
women secluded in zananas, 100000
are women under the curse of enforced
widowhood; 100000 are lepers, $780,
900 are deafmutes, and 100000 are
blind. The religion makes the man; the
religion likewise makes the nation; and
facts like the above speak loudly as to
what the prevalent religions in India
have done for her people.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-06-05

You cannot afford to buy
books Can you afford carpets
on your floors, feathers on your
bonnets, sweetmeats on your
tables, seats in the gallery of the
theater? Then you can afford to
buy books. You might far better
live in a house with bare floors
and dispense with many of those
luxuries of food and dress that
every mechanic and laboring man
contrives to get, than to deny
yourself books. When it becomes
to be understood that books are
necessaries of life -indispensable
furnishings of every adequate
home-even the poorest people
will find ways of purchasing
them Washington GLADDEN..
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-06-05
.JOe's Pond at Cooks Point.

The CALIFORNIAN presents view this
week of the lower end of Joe's pond call
ed Cooks Point. This is on the south
side of the lake extending into the lake
and dividing the first and second ponds,
so-called. 1t is known as the first mar.
rows and contains three acres of nice dry
land, some of it being shaded on the
shore line. About year ago Mr., Cook
set out 100 North Carolina poplars and
these are growing finely. This part of
the pond is most desirable for cottages
as there is good spring water, fine view
up the lake and the distance from the
depot is about 10 minutes.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-06-05

This is the "open season. for candi-
dates and the Vergennes Enterprise and
Vermonter suggests Hon. Willard F.
Barnes of Addison for lieutenant-gov-
ernor. Mr.. Barnes was one of the
speakers at the meeting of the Vermont
Fish and Game League at Fort Freder-
lex and also made one of the nominating
speeches in the last republican state con-
vention. In presenting his name Editor
McCuen says some very nice things
about him, all of which are deserved.