davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04

fair demand for sheep and lambs. with
no change in prices from last week.
Tho mich cows brought In by tho
drovers were rather better than the
average lot. and number of sales for
fancy prices. from s75 TO 500, were rc-
ported. The dealers are inclined to look
for higher prices for the better grades
Of new mich COWS.
Yesterdays quotations we're as fol-
lows: Steers. < To cents: bulls. to
cents: fat cows. 3 cents; fair cows. 3 to
cents; Gamer cows cta cents. veal
calves, to cents: hogs, 70 So cents;
sheep, to cents; lambs. to cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Quotations for Cattle. sheep and Hogs
at New York.

New York. March 3.
NREFNES--Recoipts @,@7: market
steady. Steers s. sn0s,65; oxen N.SoT6 10;
bulls S.Od5.95: cows s. 25N5.oo. Exports
tomorrow 4,+no quarters of beef.
CALNES-Receipts 2,ii7; market firm
Veals s7,Oodll.SO; culls 5000, 100. Barn
yard and fed calves s3ooT550.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 10,430:
market steady. Sheen sioHd5 20; ordinary
TO prime lambs s7WqSO; ono car very
choice $50
HOGS-Receipts sol Market Arm at &C..
Snll700.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04
DIED.

pFVEREAUX--At her home, II George
St. Tuesday Feb %, Alice X. Devereux.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, February q, at
her home IN South Burlington. Mrs. Ill
len Graham, at the age OF IS years
MEyrCALF-In Norm Cnderhill,
March g. William Metcalf, aged ~ years
Funeral Friday. March .. al g" p NJ.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List Of unclaimed letters remaining nm
called for in the Burlington postoffice for
the week ending March ., 1912:
MEMS LIST.
American Rug Co.. Charles S. Atherton,
Charles Ayres. David Barette, Mr.. Brew.
p Cedar street. Nicola Buchs. Nelson
Caron, Rev. J. d. Dioune, John Edridge,
Leslie II. Field. John Frank Griffin.
Clayton Mclaughlin. c. T. Ridley, George
Smith H. s. Spear. N. ]. Storrs. W. L.
Wood, c. Young.
WOMEN'S LIST.
Miss blanche g. Allen. Miss BESSIE T.
Brown, Miss Margaret Dickerson, Madame
Celia Target, Miss Myrtle Hartwcll, care
Miss Parnett. Miss Dorothy Holland (2)
Miss Mildred I.aPortc. Mrs. Celia Mardin
Miss Maud Mason. Mrs Clara Mcintyre
Mrs. Deilis A. Perry, st, Whilmarst. Mrs
G.. A. Wright.
WINOOSK1 STATION LIST
Mrs. Amore, Lime Kiln. Flirdy Bush
Charlie Mosha, Benjamin Weaver.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.


WHEAT-May st1s1sa11o; July sl.oss:
Sept. 99Ac; Dec. sl.oo.
CORN-March G5c; May C7'sd1ac; July
e6lsc: Sept. G6i~nh4c.
OATS.-May 56i.c: July 5O;adssc; Sept.
Eiac.
PORK-Mav s17.25; July s7.45d17i7is
LARD-May slo15; July sl0l5; Sept
so. 25d 1O2 7ie.
RrBS-May se.22h July so.37ih.
Cash quotations were as follows:
RYE--No. 2. 79c.
RARLTY-Feed or mixing, s5laGG7c;
fair 10 choice mating. G6iaI67iac
FT.ANSEED--No. southwestern ST.
6ih: No. I northwestern. sl.7lls.
TrMOTHY-Prime seed, s3.SJ.
CLOVER-sSoO.
MESS PORK-(per bhlD s172od1725.
I.ART-fper 100 lhs) So90.
SHORT RIBS-Sides Ooose) s0.5oTa0o.
SIDES-Short clear Cboxed) 5000
9.25
RUTTF;R-Steady. creameries, 22d2sc;
dar'es. 2rd25c.
F:GGS-Steadv Mt mark cases included
lsis0ooc: frsts 2oiac; prime firsts 21kc.
CHEESF,-Strong. diaries, l5iaM l6c.
twins, 14l5115c: Young Americas. 16n1eiac
Long Horns 16itd12c.
POTATOES-S Steady, choice to fancy,
J SSGqnc: fair to good. s56S7c.
POuLTRY-Steady; turkeys. 17c;
chickens. l4ibc: springs, l5tac.
vEAI-Steady. 80 to so ID WITS 61aG7c;
en- 70 IS II. WITS. 81 &c: s. to 10 III. WITS, 81
! 1oihc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

Boston, Mass, March 3-The copper
market to-day was very dun and narrow
and weak at the close. Heaviest trading
WAS in East Butte.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04
The ONLY PLACE.

Mrs. Wisger during quarreD--rm tired
OF It all. I'm gong where III never see
mans face.
Mrs. Wager Ccoollvl You're rather
t,..r-- io ,H'or She old Wonan's
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04
BAR TO COMPLETE ENJOYMENT.

'Banks-I suppose you are looking for
ward 10 the baseball season with plea
sure2
Crarks (pathet!cally)-I don't know.
You SEE, my vocal chords are in wretch
ed cond ton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04

e.53: May S53: June 90: July 40: Aug.
ga; Sept. s3@, oct. 9a4; Nov. go; Dec.
$50; Jan. AS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04
Novelties i'm Veilinqs for Spring

Particular attention is directed to our elaborate dis
play of Veiings for the coming season. newest
Meshe the latest designs olorngs and combinations Of
special interest is the square yelling by the yard-1
yard WIDE in pretty Mesh and Dot efects-prced S1oo
per yard.
Russian and Fancy Mesh Veilngs plain and dotted
effects in Black, White Brown Navy, MYRTLE Taupe and
many other colorings-priced SOC per yard
Chiffon Yelling in Black White, Pink, Brown, Alice
Gray, Lavender, Tan and Navy-priced SOC per yard
French Veings in the newest dotted designs, aancy
Mesh Velings, Russian Net Veings French Thread Veil
ings Magpe effects in every and desired cooring,
very fashionable. Over 100 pieces at 25c per yard
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04
TIRED.

Wear WIN" N'd sooner Mnlk up IN
., .. ,d d,rN .nI d,t , do 1n, y
YER into o. Doo,s So lunch
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

NFlW 1OKk NOI IU-N MNNNFT'
New York. March 3-Cotton futures
opened steady. March $50; May s,5l;
July 9.i7; August 90 bid; oct. 9,5; Dec.
go. January oes cotton futures closed
atendN Closiur hde Narrh az. Apr.i
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Quotations in New York. BOSTON md
Chicago Markets.

New York. March 3.
WtIEAT-Recelpts 81 200; exports A773:
spot steady. SO bullish were crop adj
vices and private exports on farm roser-
yes to-day that wheat resumed Its adj
vance with rush and soon swept past
the previous records selling UP fully aAc
above last nights close. Final prices were
Ike net lowe. May closed sl.92la; July
closed s1.1iis.
CORN-Rcc 30. spot firm. option
market was generally stronger and high
er with the West closing at tsc net adj
vance. May closed 74isc: July closed 7dfsc
Sept closed 1890.
OATS-Receipts 62,525: spot firm.
SUGAR-Raw steady. Fair refining 323-
Y; centrifugal 90 test 3.7Sls; moasses
sugar 29Sie; refined steady.
COFFEEs--The market for coffee fu-
lures opened steady at unchanged prices
to an advance of points on covering
and some fresh buying promoted by the
decrease of 425252 bags In the world
visible supply for the month of Fcbru-
airy but foreign markets we're indffer-
ent and prices hero reacted slightly under
realizing In the later trading. The close
was steady net unchanged to five points
lower. Sales were reported of 1880 bags
including. March and May SGoo: July
$3.50; Sept sGOD0G.05 oct, Nov and Dec.
$3.50.
Spot steady: No : Rio SIC: No. 4 San
tos &c: mild steady; Cordova 9Hgl3c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04
NEW SANATORIUM CHIEF.
DIR. kIUtx In Charge at Pittsford Has
Hrd Wide Experience.

DR. Walter G. Klotz who has succeeded
Dr Wenrv n ChadNirl as eunoriutcudont
upd urf.oo '.n,u. e. i.o NNnor
sauaturlulu at Iur1.uI. 'Nn Di,t ..r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04

City Treasurer Grant submitted the
following memorandum of expenditures
Ct tho several departments from January
ia March |, 1909
The Washington times., 1909-10-11
SMITHSONIAN HELPS
INTERNATIONAL PEACE
Men of Science Declare Institution Is One of Greatest
Advocates for World Peace Intermingling of Men
of Study From All Nations Makes This True.

The SINH hsonian institution, through
its alliances with similar institutions n
the great capitals of the world. is tho
greatest advocate Of International peace
now working in the world At least, the
great thinkers and scientists who have
an intimate knowledge Of the workings
Of the institutions profess 10 think so.
and they are able to point out reasons
for their belief
Every year, in the laboratories Of the
Smithsonian Institution, there labor
men Of every nationality, men OF science
who meet as felIow-laborers in the in
terest OF knowledge The results Of their
labors are fer the nations. No one peo-
pie can get a corner on the knowledge
of any particular branch OF human ac-
tivity or human knowledge. These men
meet the American scientists, and get
acquainted with American ideas and
ideals They return home to iTnparJ TO
their ow-cOuntrymen their friendship
for the american people.
In every capital in the world there
is some institution which is working
along the same lines as the Smithso-
nlan. To II come American scientists
The Washington times., 1909-10-11
DOMINICANS NAME
SAME PROVINCIAL
Very Rev. L. L. Kearney to Again
Direct Order in
America.

For the fourth time the Very Rev.
Lawrence L. Kearney, o. p, Of lanes
vile, Ohio. has been elected provincial
Of the Dominican order In the United
States. The election is held every four
years The provincial chapter met yes
terday and Father Kearney was elected
unanimously.
Father Kearney was born in 1851. He
entered the Dominican order at an
early age in st. Roses College. Ken
lucky, and later attended St JOseDh's 8.
at Somerset. Ohio. from whence he
was sent to Belgium, where he stud
led under the venerable Wather LepIdi.
now master OF theology, 10 the palace
OF Rome. He was ordained in Louvian
University, from which institution ne
received the degree of lecturer OF sa-
cred theology. He shortly after re-
turned to the United States. Father
Kearney represented the American
Dominicans in the general chapter held
at Avila, Spain. IN 1895
The Very Rev. 7. T. O'Rourke, O. p
pastor OF ST. Dominics Church in this
city was elected socius OF the proyin-
cial. end Will accompany Father Kear.
ney 10 the meeting Of the Chapter OF
ProvinCials OF the World, TO be held
In Rome next May.
The Washington times., 1909-10-11
LANDLORDS AND CHILDREN
IN RENTED HOUSES.

Because a Chicago landlord refused
10 renew a lease of an apartment to a
tenant who had become a father within
the year, a test is to be made Of the
State law forbidding landlords to bar
families with children.
According TO accounts, the grounds
of the landlords action was the new
baby, the landlord contending that he
could do as he pleased with his own
property and candidly admitting that
he didn't ike children in his apart
ments
Il VIII be interesting to know the
attitude of the court on this question,
the perplexing elements of which are
not found only in Chicago. There are
landlords in every city who refuse to
rent apartments and houses to families
with children, and it is sometimes diff
fcuit for man Of family 10 find the
sort of house he desires because of the
owners prejudice.
It would be well if this prejudice
were swept away. If it continues and
increases it may be necessary for other
States to adopt some sort Of regula
ton like the Illinois law.
Some children, are destructive of
property and, either through childish
The Washington times., 1909-10-11
MILE-A-MINUTE SPEED FOR
AEROPLANES.

1t has come TO be that no week goes
by without some new and important
development in aerial navigation One
scarcely picks up newspaper without
being able to read that some record
in aeronautics has been broken, and a
new pace set. The Wright brothers are
doing more than their share in this
matter of smashing records, and WI
bur Wright has just made the unpre-
cedented speed OF 45.s2 miles an hour at
College Park, breaking the worlds
record over a closed course.
But what is even more important,
Wilbur Wright asserts that with the
power plant now installed in the ma
chine he is using at College Park, he
can make a machine that viii travel
from sixty to seventy miles an hour.
or a mile a minute and better. He
would make certain modification in the
machine he is now using; in order TO
effect this aerial racer. he would make
the planes smaller and lighter. and
would lessen the amount of head re-
sistance to the machine.
Mr., Wright is not given TO prophecy,
and when he says ne can make a
machine of this kind there will be no
doubt in the minds of most people that
he can do what he says he can.
This is of great importance in its
bearing on the question Of the value of
the aeroplane for use in war, concern
ing which experts differ. 1t must be
conceded, however, that an aeroplane
capable of shooting through the air at
a mile a minute rate is quite a different
instrument from one that can go only
at about half that speed, which has
been about what many of the ma
chimes have been doing. The value for
observation purposes of an airshiF that
can dart across country and over the
enemy's lines at a speed such as this
is bound to be great. And it wiz be no
easy matter for even the best trained
artillerists to cripple an aeroplane
moving at such high velocity.
The truth is that it is idle for one
to be sceptical and pessimist2c on the
subject of what the airships is capable
of. Calculations are being overridden
so constantly that 1t Is plain that it
is not given as yet for any man to say
what will be the end Of aeronautics-
The Washington times., 1909-10-11

as we'll as those OF other nations. In
this way there is an intermingling of
The men whose minds go a long ways
toward molding the sentiment Of the
nations. The result is friendly
spirit and feeling among the nations.
and a greater desire 10 arbitrate diff
ferences rather than fight them out
This institution is cooperating with
the great scientific institutions OF the
world. and tbs cooperation cannot but
bring the nations together" Richard
Rathbun, assistant secretary Of the
Smithsonian Institution, said today.
We lend our exhibits TO the scientists
& other nations, and they do the same
with US. We sent some OF our men TO
the British museum last year, and
tEey assisted us In getting together
She second greatest exhibit of European
y mammals in the world
We are on the closest Of terms with
the japanese institution Its superin-
tendent IS Harvard man and spent a
great deal OF time right here in Wash
ngton- The same thing may be said OF
the institutions of all the great nations
The scientists are all of one brother
hood. and this communion together is
worth more to the world for interna-
tiona4 peace than many q fleet Of battle
ships"
The Washington times., 1909-10-11
ABDUL'S DIAMONDS
WILL BE AUCTIONED
Pawnbrokers to Dispose of Jewels
Worth Hail Million Of For
mSr Sultan.
MR. Sultan.

PARIS, oct. u--DiamOnd lovers are
gathering in Paris today IN anticipation
OF the early auction from the French
pawnshops Of iarge number Of dia-
monds. the property Of Abdul Aziz, for
mer Sultan O Morocco He pawned
them twenty-five months ago Tor S24O. go,
and though the pawnshops extended the
time for the redemption Of the Jewels
Abdul has given no Indication that he
viii meet his loans, and the pawn
brokers have at last announced that
:he diamonds will be sold.
The DIANE nds are easily worth
100000 Some Of them are OF marvellous
workmanship. and IL IS expected that
there will bc lively bidding FOR them.
The Washington times., 1909-10-11
BULLFIGHT HORRORS
IN NIBLO'S LECTURE
interesting Travel-Talk Takes
Audience Through Span
iSh Cities.

With Spain as his subject, Fred
Niblo, the travel-taIk expert, last night
At the Columbia Theater, inaUGurated
his second season of zigZag journeys
around the world. This trip was from
Gibraltar to the Pyrenees, and included
stops OF short duration IN Cadiz, Seville,
Malaga. Granada, Valencia, Barcelona.
Madrid. and many smaller towns Of less
Importance. AS on previous occasions,
Nh. NiblO illustrated his talks with
colored views and motion pictures. all of
them taken while on this tour III rough
the land Of the don In au automobile,
The feature of last nights entertain
ment was the graphic Illustration of thu
bullhghts as conducted near the Span
ish capital and which are attended by
thousands Of people from all walks OF
life
Startling facts in connection with this
sport were brought wildly to view,
and the details could not fail to leave
an unpleasant impression on those not
previously familiar with the conditions
Mr., Nibl0 attended fourteen fights in
order TO secure the films he uses, and
then explained to the audience that he
had been compelled for the sake of de-
cency to eliminate a number Of the most
brutal features. The speaker was also
fOrceful in his denunciation of the pro-
meters Of this so-called pastime.
Throughout this tour are presented a
series Of pictures with a brief descrip-
ton Of historical churches, cathedraIs,
palaces, towers, arches. and Industrial
centers Of the places visited. Mr.. NiblO
has the happy faculty OF carrying his
audience right with him in his jour
neys thr )ugh foreign chimes and the
entertainment is doUbiy pleasing. The
travel through Spain will be repeated at
the Columbia on Friday afternoon next
and on Sunday evening next France,
from Paris to Monte Carlo will be the
subject.
The Washington times., 1909-10-11
ZOO PARK OFFICIAL
TO RAISE CRICKETS
New York Curator Wants Their
Music TO Make Things
Liyelier.

NEW YORK. Oct. u.-Curator Dit
mars Of the Bronx Zoo is raising crick-
cts TO make things livelier in the reptile
house next winter.
Among four varieties be has procured
for the fireplace IN this building is one
with the appropriate name OF rattle
snake cricket. The others are the field
cricket. which make the summer
bOarder think OF city comforts after
the sun has set; the tree cricket and
the sIeighbeu cricket. whose song re-
sembles the tinkle Of ths winter chimes.
Last winter Mr.. DitIudrs, one cold
night, heard a chirp, and on lifting 3
brick out of the hearth in his dining
room discovered a cricket For about
three months il cheered the home OF
the curator. So his summer he deter
mined to cultivate a colony OF them and
keep them in the reptile house, where
they VIII make the only music 10 be
heard there.
The Washington times., 1909-10-11
INCREASING VELOCITY OF
DIVORCE RATE,

In the publication of its complete re-
port on the subject of marriage and
divorce, the Census Bureau has pro
vidcd food for no end of thought and
discussion on this important question.
The facts are such as TO compel
serious attention from every sober
minded citizen to whom they are re-
vealed. The report sums the situation
up in this striking fashion: "Appar-
emily the divorce rate, Ike the velocity
Of falling bodies, is constantly increas-
ing"
Scarcely any fact touching upon the
conditions Of life in America could be
more striking than this, that from 1902
to 1906, there were 332,642 divorces
granted, an increase In number over
the preceding five years Of more than
"a 600; OF that in 1870 the number of
divorces to every 1000 couples was
about ~, and in 1900 this ratio had
increased to 4 In other words, the
divorce ratio about multiplied itself by
three in three decades.
That 332.642 divorces were granted
in the period from 1902 TO 1906 means
that that number of homes were
broken up, and, perhaps, 100000 men,
women, and children were scattered,
many Of them into surroundings and
environments calculated TO drag them
downward.
1t is not necessary TO comment Oh
such figures as these to bring their i'm
press home TO every person who reads
them. 1t would seem as if a worse
condition In respect to marriage and
divorce were impossible, but the fact
remains that conditions are getting
worse and the rate Of divorce is stead
ily growing.
What is the remedy This is not
easy Of answer but it is imperative
that the best thought Of the country
| be turned toward the solution Of the
problem. No one prescription can be
/ found to cure the evil. All agencies and
/ influences must work together. Uni
formity Of State laws, greater efforts
by the church, better teaching by the
schools and colleges and universities, all
these and more are necessary. Con
gress itself should not forget that
whatyer makes economic conditions
more difficult for the average family
/ also makes divorces more numerous. II
should not be forgotten for instance
that there is a close relation between
/ tariff laws and morals.
The Washington times., 1909-10-11
Ho4y If Looks

DIR. Cook Is Swimming of the cream.
Poor Pearyl-Baltimore sun.
81
DR.. Cook Is wis-,. The reports and
observations car L. whipped into shape
any time, buL BIZ lecture audiences
must be garT cred OF the instant
(5N--i- News
81.
Or. Cook. the great original dfscov-
erer OF the North Pole, has made a
good many lecpIring dates since he has
returned to mis- dear America While
Comman der Peary has been nursing
his grourh, DR.. Cook has been milking
the public COW, aD5 as cream-sepa-
rator DR.. Cook has had no rival in the
history Of tho dairy- industry.
ton News and Courier.
A great many people have stopped
feeling sOrTy for Andree during the
past four weeks.-l2ichmond Times-Dis-
patch.
The Washington times., 1909-10-11
GOOD SEVEN YEARS,
HUSBAND ASKS $40, 600
Says Il Was Worth That Amount
to Be a Well-Behaved
Man.

BRISTOL, y. H. Dot. n.-Ten thou
sand dollars as his reward for having
been for seven years a devoted. we'll
behaved, house broken husband. ia asked
by William J. Decato, a baseball pitch
or. whose wife is suing him for divorce.
DccatO declares that although he has
his af1davits and witnesses ready he will
not contest the divorce action II he gets
the $4,000.
The wife, Mrs. Catherine Decato, Is
known as the richest woman in Bristol
She was formerly the wife OF Charles A
Mason, president Of the MasOn-Perkins
paper mills here. who at his death left
her 5000 900, besides his interest In the
mills
The Washington times., 1909-10-11
SHEPHERDS MEETING
TO ELECT OFFICERS
Supreme Lodge Has Representa-
tives of l2S Chapters at
Wilmington.

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. 1.-The Su-
preme Lodge OF the Shepherds OF Beth
lehem is holding it's fourteenth an
nuaI convention here. Two hundred and
forty delegates from Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Ken
lucky, Ohio, Maryland. Indiana and
Delaware represent 12S lodges. More
than $4,000 members Of the order are
represented.
The principal bt:Slness Of the conven-
ton will concern amendments to the
laws and the home for orphans and
aged members at HaddOnfeld. y. +. Of
fceTs Will be nominated this afternoon
and elected tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1909-10-11
HELL NOT ETERNAL,
SAYS THEOSOPHIST
Declares That When Worldly Sins
Are Worn Away the Astral
Body Has Peace.

Science and scientific men teach little
or nothing OF the invisible world. ac-
cording TO Mrs. Florence Dufie. who
holds that t1eoBOphy is the key to a
knowledge 10 those spiritual things
about us. In a lecture, The Invisible
World About Us" before the Capital
City branch OF the Theosophic Society,
Mrs Dufie thus set forth her belief in
the hereafter
"Theosophy comes today with a clear
and definite teaching OF those worlds
around us. and which permeate US, "
said Mrs Dufiie. When a man dies ne
does not have TO travel thousands OF
miles beyond the faTthest star 10 reach
the invisible world. II a. right here
all around U.S.
1T Is this astral sphere which Is
nearer the hell OF the Christian belief
than any other Yet II is not a punish
ment and is not eternal
The Washington times., 1909-10-11

innocence or improper training, have
no regard whatever for delicate-shaded
wall papers, highly polished hardwood
doors and wall cabinets. What they
do to property by way of despoiling
wall paper and scratching the finish
ings is largely what their parents per-
NIT them TO do.
If the parents fail to exercise a
proper restraint. the landlord can get
redress through his lease, which gen
orally provides that the tenant shall
be responsible for all damage to prop
erty beyond the ordinary wear and tear.