davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-09

ACCORDING to advices received
here the steamer Kauai has taken
on shipment of about eleven thou
hand sacks OF sugar at Kipahulu and
Hawi mill and that vessel will call
at Kawaihae for cattle today. The
Maui will probably arrive here 70,
morrow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-09
DEPARTED


Maui and Hawaii. FORTS laudine,
stmr., p. m. "a.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-09
HONOLULU LODGE Gle, B. 20. E.

Honolulu Lodge No. SIC, B. p. U
Elks. meets in their hall. on Kine
Street. near Fort, every Friday even
Ing. Visiting Brothers are cordially
invited to attend.
JAS. d. DoUGHERTY. Il. n.
GEO. T. KLUEGEL, Sec.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-09

PURSER Philips OF the steamer
Mama Kea reports the following
sugar awaiting shipment on Hawaii:
Olaa $4,000; waiakea $4,000; Hawaii
Mil $500; wainaku $500; onomes
IS. 900; Pepsekeo. $500; Honomu, H.
400; Hakaiau 10000; Laupahoehoe
5000; Ookala 5000; Kukaiau Id
1896, (H) 5627; Hamakua 14.S00; Pa
auhau 2400; Honokaa 1900; Kukui
haele 1920; Punaluu 1000; Honuapo
1872 sacks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-09

THE OLD RELIABLE Pacific Mail
steamer China is to maintain six
day schedule between San Francisco
and Honolulu commencing with the
present voyage. The China is due
to arrive here on next Tuesday bring
ing down number of passengers and
considerable cargo. Heretofore the
China has been operating under what
is known as seven day schedule.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-09

's Hss 10 spIss ..'uss aoa-A
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-09
WIN. MCKINLEY LODGE NO. 8,
X. OF P.

Meets every End and 4th Saturday
evening at 1880 o'clock in X. OF p
Hall. cor. Fort and Beretania. Visit
ing brothers cordially invited to at,
tend.
H. A. TAYLOR. G. @.
e. A. JACOBSON, X. r. 8.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09
ALBURC.

Delbert Girard and Miss Margaret
married at the Catholic Church by the
Rev. Father Campeau Monday.-NIrs.
II. S. Young has gone to New YORK.
for visit of several weeks-Mrs. T..
NJ. Rogers and little son are visiting
her mother in Lincoln.--G w Sabre
and family have returned from Provi-
dence, r. 1.-The ladies of the Con-
EregatiOnal society held n social last
Thursday evening at the residence Of
G. f. Aver and w. NJ. Brickett-Dr.
s. II. Martin IS home from Baltimore
whore he graduated last week.--Sev-
eral from here attended the Pomon
Strange meeting at Isle La Motto Fri
'1ay.-The Rev DIR. Latshaw of the
International Y. NJ. C. A. spent two
days with his family at Alburg Center
last week.--Joseph Walsh of White
River Junction visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs Maurice Walsh. last week.
Mrs. L. D. Beckley and two little
daughters of Detroit, Mich, came Sat
urday to spend few weeks with her
mother. Mrs. Nancy Lessor.-H G. Les
sor Of G1ens Falls, N y, spent Sun
day in town.-W. J. Jameson Of Bur-
lington was in town Saturday. He is
making quite extensive repairs on one
Of his tenement houses here.-Mrs.
Martha Brown OF Burlington visited
in town Friday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09
AMERICAN GIRL
WEEDS A IT'LL
Miss Drexel of Philadelphia BE
comes the Bride Of a Fu-
ture Earl.

London, June S-The marriage Of
Viscount Maidstone, elder son II TIE En-
OF Winchnsea and Nottingham. ana Miss
Marguerite Armstrong DrcNel, daGe.ta
OF Anthony DreXel. the first ~ tiroe
Anglo American weddings to take place
IN London this month, was ceis"rltei
this afternoon at 81. Margarcts. West
minister. But for the death of the k.--
placing many people in mournug. t'=
was to have been one Of the BIZ, soc.a.
events OF the season. As ii WAS there
was a large attendance both AZ tia
church and at the reception held after.
wards at MIR. DreXels residence liz
GrosvenOr square.
The service was fully choral. the bisa'g
OF London and Canon Henson. canon Of
Westminster abbey and rector of :.
Margaret's officiating. The interior of tx
little church had been decorated VIII
white flowers, chiefly marguerites
Tho bridal procession was an unusually
long and pretty one. The bride, accom-.
panied by her father, who gave her away,
wore handsome dress Of soft cream
satin. with long court train of white
and gold brocade, while her lace veil and
tho lace on her gown was that worn by
her mother grandmother and great aunt
on the occasion OF their Weddings
There We're bridesmaids, In soft white
satin. and instead Of hats they wore
nandeauX of marguerites with long tulls
Wells They We're: Lady GLADYS Fiuch-
Hatton, sister Of the bridegroom: Miss
linda Chichester and Miss Essex We're
Cunning, cousins of the bridegroom;
Miss Rhoda Ashley, Slaughter of dowaGcr
Lady Hastings: Lady Violet Mannersi
Miss Sybil Fellowes, daughter of Lord Ia
Ramsey; Miss Constance Combc, daugh-
ter OF Lady Combe; Miss Edith Wayne
OF Philadelphia and two American brides
elect, Miss Mildred Carter, who Is to be
married to Lord Acheson on June q, and
Miss Helen Post. to be married thres
days later to Montagu Eliot ChRries
Mills, son OF Lord Hillngdo. was the best
man.
The two received many presents. The
brides father gave her n diamond tiars
and a medallion OF diamonds attached ts
. jeweled chain as well as an aus omobile
in which Lord and Lady Maidstone are
10 tour the continent ON their Homogeneous
Mrs. Drexel's gift to her daughter vast
rope of pearls
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09
LAM0ILLE
MORRISVuLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Slayton returned
Friday night from Washington. d. c.
Miss Myra Herrick has completed heI
work as teacher in the high school al
IIardwick and returned home-The
remains of George w. Clough of Fall
River, Mass, were brought here Fri
Gay for interment in the Laport cemc-
terry. Rev Otto S. Raspe oflciated in
a service at the grave. Mr.. and Mrs.
j.. II. Hentershee accompanied the
body from Fall River.-Mrs. Henry
Eoss Is In HardwicK.-Mr and Mrs
G.. w. Fitch are at their cottage at
Greensboro.-Miss Lucy Bailey OF
Johnson la guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
]. IT. Mudgett.-iMr. and Mrs. Ell Cur
ricr Of Keene NJ r., who have visited
their brother. George Currier, return
cd home Saturday,-Florence Stewart
underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis Mt Mary Fletcher hospital last
week Wednesday and Is doing well
Mrs Henry Walton was called to
her former home in Chateaugay, N. Y,
Saturday evening by the illness of her
mother, Mrs. Julia Jones.-Miss Alice
Flather of Nashua. N. H.. came Sat-
urday evening and will occupy the
cottage alice Rigdale" this season.
DIR, Stevens and family Of Sharon,
tfass., are at the elizabeth Winslow"
cottage at Dreamwold.--Hugh ID. Saw
age. Jr., the 14-year- old son of Hugh
Eavage, was sentenced Monday to
: the In dustrial school for the remainder
of his minority for habitual truancy.
He WAS taken there Tuesday by Off
Ger Drown.--Mrs Jana Shelly of East
| Alburg. who has visited her niece.
fFSs. T. d. Ellis. for two days past.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09
SHORT WEIGHTS
AND MEASURES
Continued from page ID

mont towns of 5000 or more there is a
loss on short weight in butter alone OF
&l,0JO or more year, enough to pay the
salary of IL State inspector of weights
and measures. The report Of Inspector
Holbrook confirmed this statement
On motion of A. j. Whitman of South
Royalton the Governor was requested
to appoint as soon as convenient
committee of five to draft law to
be submitted to the Legislature of
lslo for enactment that shall remedy
'he defects in the present law and
make 1t effective.
PRESENT LAW IS VAGUE.
Inc present law in Vermont on this
subject seems to be vaguely or i'm
perfectly Understood. even by the great
majority or those whose business sue
cess or failure depends upon correct
scales, weights and measures. 1t pro-
vides that the state treasurer shall
keep the scales, weights and measures
provided by the government and that
on penalty for nom concurrence. tho
several county treasurers shall keep
a set Of weights and measures mn
proved by the state treasurer. The
knowingly uses for the purpose OF
purchase or sale or keeps for public
use a balance, scale, weight or meas
ure which does not conform to those
adopted by the state shall he subject
to heavy penalty.
As an evidence Of how little atten-
ton has been paid to this matter in
past years the records of the state
treasurer's office show that only once
while the office was held by Henry p
Field of Rutland, and once during the
Mcumbency of John l. Bacon of Hart
ford was the state treasurer called
upon to prove and seal a set of weights
and measures. state Treasurer T. H.
Deavitt has performed this duty once
while he has been in office and has one
Isuch call now In hand. These are the
only instances of such requests in 90
years.
HOW INVESTIGATIONS STARTED.
The present agitation Of the matter
was largely brought about ny the fact
that few months ago the United States
government. which has for years been
advocating more stringent laws in re-
gard to weights and measures. through
It's bureau of standards. sent special
inspector into Vermont, whose findings
were to-day made public Such an in
spector was sent into % or moro States
to inspect the laws and detect If possihl !
any cases of short weights and meas
urcs. A. result of this thorough inspec-
ton several States have enacted string
ent and almost radical legislation along
these lines.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09
4 BEST SELLER OF THE FIFTIEs
lFrom Sentiments MagazlneN

NF rom sNCllbNerS MagaZlile.)
Best sellers there We're. and ever have
been In the 1905 Il certain young man
named Mitchell was writing them. HIS
books we're read by old and young; they
sold like hot cakes as we say like bread
as the more sober idiom would have II.
our fathers read those books, ii we our
selves did not, sometimes they read them
To our mothers. The Revcrles of
bachelor is still read to-day; but my
copy OF il is gray and dog scared, like a
schooihoy's Virgil; tho bravery of its
gliding is tarnished yet how crisp were
the pages 60 years ago. The "Reveries"
came into the world with a pseudonym
to cloak their authors modesty: TX Mar
vel was the pseudonym. and we buried
It's wearer. bachelor no longer, though
still an amateur, but Yesterday. Its Mar
vel had survived his literary generation.
ana even In his hey day an old-world
flavor was tasted In his style; the gentle
sehtlmentalist was one that knew tho
Spectator papers and had smoked his
pipe late over Sterne ana Goldsmith. II
Is nara to see how he was the worse Off
Tor lt-or his readers. either.
treasure my copy of the "Reveries,"
though | picked it up for n song at a
stan where none but the MANNED Of the
book world find their way. 1t is a shabby
old book, and its two engravngs have
only stained tho pages that they adorn.
but, as turn the pages of over a Wood
Fire uhe best Of the Reverics. us 1t is
me hrsO,-Smoke. Simplifying Doubt, and
blaZe, signifying Cheer. and Ashes, rig-
hIylng pesolation,-they take on Il new
meaning for me, and Il double intore ST.
the authors sentimentality seems to me
less obvious than before: his hrmor less
raClle and less reminiscent il is pleas
ant 10 think that / am not the first TO
get pleasure ont OF that ciSar of his
CIGAR three times Lighted. Tramping
through the woods, one comes upon the
dead ashes Of a campfire Does not that
MAKO the woods more Interesting terri
toIS here / have II book that some one
else mas marked as suited his whim of
the passing noment-a passing moment OF
haf century ago, Something of the
fellows temperament | know from the
record of 1t that he made here. And the
book-this copy Of it-has had IT'S little
history, that 1t tells after its own pretty
fashion | cannot do half so V ell; and
something keeps me from jranscribins.
feel guilty enough In trying even TO re-
tell It.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09

place far away 50 bushels. In every case
the grain harvested was Of better quality
than the seed planted.
TWO years later the industry had spread
into the neiShboring regions OF Weiner,
Altheiuer and DE Witt. Last year about
$500 acres We're planted in this prairie
section. and over the whole area an aver
ase crop Of a bushels an acre brought
an average price of s! II bushel, which
made net profit of something more than
So an acre.
It's better crop than that secured by
the south Carolina and Georgia growers
if tho estimates Of there Arkansas people
are not faulty. They say that in the
two other States from % to 20 bushels is
as much as can be depended upon, and
in Louisiana and Texas % bushels IS con-
sidercd good work, and that is 20 ahead
of the japanese crop.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09
GRAND ISLE
ISLE LA MOTTE.

Governor and Mrs. Edward c. Smith
and daughter, Dorothea, Or. and Mrs.
Gibson and George Jones and wife, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs n, w. Fisk.
Governor Smith brought the party by
way of Milton and Sandbar bridge.-Mrs.
Robert Atkins of North Hero spent Sum
day with Mrs. A. NJ. 1engfeh.
Vineyard Grange, No. 3l4. entertained
the Pomona Grange Friday. June Q. The
Grand Isle Grange chartered launch
md about 30 were In the party. At the
dinner hour T.. q. Fleetwood of Norris
Vile gave an address, The afternoon ex-
ercises consisted of s1nging. reading, and
obligating "a members. Solos were sung
by Miss Laura Mott and Mrs. w. L.
Flynn of Alburg. About So were pres
cnt from out Of town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09
SOUTH HERO.

Mrs d. A. Lough and son Of Quebec
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens
q few days this week.-Mrs.. Clara Ste
vens has returned to her home In Essex
Ioecph IIarrow, Jr., Is very i'll with pneu-
lnorda. A nurse from Fanny Allen hos
pital Is caring for him.-Charles Lam
don Of Georgia was a visitor in town Sun
day.-JThe Rev. Mr.. Mink of Hartford,
Conn, who has received n call to the
Passionate OF the Congregational Churches
of Grand Isle and South Hero. arrived
here Saturday and occupied the pulpit at
the Congregational Chuch Sunday. -Sev-
eral Burlington people spent Sunday at
Camp Idlewild.--It is reported that a milk
station and cheese factory will soon be
built near the railroad station
Mrs. Caroline Hyde. aged So years, died
Tuesday evening after an Illness of sew
eral weeks. Funeral services will be
held at the residence of Mrs. Julia Hall
Thursday forenoon at 1000 o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09
ALBURGH CENTER.

Milan Soule met with q very serious
accident last Thursday. While blowing
ne was kicked in the face by n colt. his
@wer jaw broken and seven of his upper
keth knocked Out.-lMrs G.. W. Strong
Hnd daughter Of North Thetforl are Wis
Cling her husband. who Is boarding with
.Sama Duba.--The teachers of the town
&il give an entertainment in Lock-
woods hall Thursday evening June
4 the proceeds to be used for circuiat-
hg school library.--Miss Margaret Hemen-
Tay Of this place and Mr.. Delbert Girard
NJ Clarenceville. p. O.. We're married
Monday morning at the Catholic Church
W Rev. Father ]. A. Campeau.-The ice
cream social held in the basement of the
Nethodst Church Saturday evening net
Tied the Ladies' Aid society about $l5.-
The Misses Bruley of North Hero We're
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gigger
over Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09
FIRE DESTROYS
BOYS SCHOOL
Panic Seized Students but They
Rallied Valiantly to Fight
the Flames.

Norwalk, Conn, Juno SIN the burn
ing of the main building of the over
look Selleck Military Academy before
dawn to-day. panic seized the students
and many of them leaped from win
dows. although others turned out in
their pajamas and valiently fought the
flames.
The fire started in the tower in the
center of the main building a wooden
structure zoo feet long by 30 feet wide,
and spread to the rear and sides.
Tho students We're aroused from
their beds and many of them made
their escape clad only in their night
clothing Trunks and other belong
ings were thrown from the windows
and seVeras of the students were COM
PEELED TO jump from the windows on
the second story, but all escaped In
jury.
The fire ate rapidly into the center Of
the old woodec structurs and il was not
until the students and fireni.- had fought
for nearly three hours that 1t was got
under control. The tower fell in which
aided the fremen In reaching the rear
and working from both sides. driving the
fire before them.
The building was erected Is years ago
by the Rev. Charles NJ. Seleclx, who died
two years ago. 1t il now owned by the
James estate and II fully insured. a large
number of the students are foreigners
and the number was recently added to by
the acquisition of % students from a
school In Stamford, which was closed.
There was no one In the tower Of the
building when the fire started and It's
cause is not known. The 10 students were
taken to the Norwalk Hotel after the fire
Most of them lost all of their clothing
and other personal possessions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Program for Graduation Day Exercises
Frfduy, June IL.

The program Of commencement ex-
ercises for June nth, with the exception
of the music, which is TO be furnished by
Barton's orchestra, Is as follows:
The Sonnet, Alice Spofford
Americas Opportunities for the Young
Man Of the Twentieth Century,
Arthur Newell Chamberlln
The Characteristics of tho Ancients as
Shown by their Art.......Ruth Buzzell
The Associated Press,
David willard Howe
Sir Thomas Morcs Utopia"
Helen Eugenla Lyon
Opportunity.
Walter Edwin Baker
Heroines,
Ruth Preston O'Sullivan
Honore de Balzac. Max Wolcott
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09
WINE 1000 YEARS OLD.

paris Correspondence London Telegraph J
Bottles of wine /, 500 years old have been
found in sarcophagus dating from the
first century Of the Christian era In n
graveyard at bordeaux. That IL to say
the bottles had once contained wine. for
according to the workmen who discovered
them they, were completely dried up In
side when uncorked. A chemist without
suspecting the workmcn OF having dried
the contents up themselves, analysed a
deposit at the bottom Of the bottles and
pronounced 1t to be the residue of what
had originally been very good wine II
appears to have been so good that the
owner l.9t0 years ago decided to be buried
with 1t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York, June 8.
BE;IcN ES-Receipts o.s40; market
steady, Steers S60olS5c: bulls si6uaG.55;
COWS 2.loa6,75. Exports % cattle, a sheep
and 2,2N quarters OF beef
CALVES-Receipts 1921: market steady.
Veals sS.ooN9.75: few sss7ia; culls and
throw outs 8.oOu75O buttermilks 50 o00
ESQ
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 5bOS;
market STEADY Sheep N.0o@6.00; few at
1900 lambs 5000 1000; yearlings, $G.5oN
500.
Ltods-Receipts 3,2l9; market higher at
FSQ 90; choice light slo15.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09
GRAND ISLE.

The last meeting Of the Ladies' Aid
was NOT very we'll attended on account Of
the severity Of the storm. The next meet
ing will be held at d. I. Center's. Thurs
day. June l6.-Harry I.add is slowly re-
covering from his recent severe Illness
as also are Frances Winch and Blanche
Observation-Disclosures Peck and daughter
Edith. visited In Grand Isle and North
Hero over Sunday.-There was a slight
frost In some localities Sunday morning
Not much injury was noticed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09

bids: June 15.1l; july l;.2l Aug. 14.7j;
Sept. 1915; oct. 12.4l: Nov. 12.-9; Dee.
12.23; Jan. 1870; March 1921.
SPOT COTTON MARKET.
New York, June S--Cotton spot closed
dun, middling uplands 100; do Eulf i5.4j:
sales 1855 bales.
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.
Boston. June s.
BUTTER-Lower. Northern 23g2st2c;
western. e"lf.9i2c,
CHELSE-S STEADY. New York, 15l40
i6c: Vermont twins. l54l5l.c.
Chamber of Commerce Quotations
Vermont and New Hampshire extra as
sorted sizes Csc; boxes. five pounds each,
fun weight 90; prints full weight &c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

We" 'orN, June S-Cotton futures
opeheu STEADY June 1607gl4; July 1916,
AUG i+.os. Sept, 1872 Oct. 1898; Nov.
- n,o' Dec RlS; Jan. l2lOai2; March
H'iSVrs' Futures closed firm. Closing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09

Az the result of a fight In Wilder Mon
day night one man had a finger chewed
on and sustained divers other injuries
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

Boston, June S-Trading In the local
copper market was dull and steady dur
Ing the early hours to-day. The market
closed weak
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09

md exhibit will be open after ten O'Clock,
throughout the afternoon. The public
& cordially invited.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09

Whether it's WANT. NEED or smpls
WHIM. want ADVERTISED
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09
JEFFERSONVILLE.

The Rev. II, u. Harmed has been given
leave of absence until July. The Rev.
II. A. Durfee of Burlington supplied for
him last Sunday.-Bert Reynolds has sold
his farm on South Cambridge road, known
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09
RETAIL GRAINS

Bran, cwt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sl.40G s.. sc
Hay, haled. cWt. ............. 81. 10ll 81
Hay, loose. ton ............... SlsGS3O
Henfeed. mixed, cWt. ..... N.,0
Middlings, cwt. ................ sI.4pQ 81. 20
Oats, bu. Observation-Disclosures. .55q.jl
Cat straw. baled. cwt. .... =!
ProNendeT 80. ! cWt. ......... $l.1o1i 81. u
PROV No. ., cwt. ........ :L65QS1 10
Poultry wheat. Cwt. ........ SO
Lower coast gazette., 1910-10-08
NATIONAL NEWS.

Roosevelt completely OVERRIDE the
the Republican convention at Saratoga,
N. Y. the defeated Vice-President
Sherman as temporary chairman Of the
convention, the vote standing 568 to
443. Roosevelt named committees as
he wished them and had the platform
that he had prepared adopted. Elihu
Root was elected permanent chairman.
W. J. Gaynor, Mayor of New York
City, refused to be nominated for the
democratic governor Of the Empire
State and John A. Dix was nominated
in his stead.
A large group Of spots is reported on
the SUI, The appearance is said to h
very unusual at this season, it being
the time for minimum number OF sun
spots. The query is whether Roosc-
yeit's terrestrial ebullition has not
caused envy in the sol with the result
ing outbreak Of spots?
The annual report Of the Illinois Cen
trail Railroad shows that the corpora
ton has done the largest amount OF
business in its history during the past
year.