davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-16
RAILROADS TOF|GH1
GOVERNORS ACTION
Their Lawyers VIII Try To oases'
Arguments Against Federal 4
Supervision.

NEW YORK. Sept. i6.-with the
governors Of the many states repre-
sented at the house or governors ~
the Spring Lake conferences uniting ~
night before the supreme court or me
United States for the right or fho|
states to Ok trafiic rates entirely with
In the borders OF the states. the rail-
roads are preparing 10 argue against
the court ruling against the decision
OF Judge Sanborn multiplying the Min
nesota two-cent fare law.
Judge Sanborn'si decision was her.
aided by the railroads gs a guarantees
that the federal government would
protect capital engaged In Transports
ton against restrictive laws passed
by state legislatures. with the de-
cision came increased activity In rail-
road stocks.
The action OF the governors In taxi
Ing the radical course Is generally
condemned In the financial district
The governors assert their action wasl
merely for the purpose OF obtaining
proper legal representation before the
highest court. They all admitted. how
ever. that should the supreme court
okhV4a NnO 0AMn0An U00AUAUn AMW
states would be reduced to mere
provinces Of centralized power"
While the Minnesota case will be-
the first with which Governors Har-
mon. Ohio; Hadiey, Missouri. ana
Aidrich, Nebraska, the governors
committee. win have TO deal. similar
cases involving the rights Of the state
TO make intrastate railroad laws I'M
Missouri, Kansas. Oklahoma and Me-
braska are now In the court
One railroad oficial today said:,
Should the Minnesota decision Do up-'
set serious blow would be deliver
ed TO the transportation interests o.
the country. The interstate COM
merce commission has the power 20
decide what reasonable rate n. one
that win result In q fair profit 20 the
railroads. Should the states Do Per
mitted to lower the reasonable rates
established By the Interstate com
merce commission. they may entirely
wipe out the profits Of the railroads."
Even the appearance OF three SOW
ernors, merely In the capacity o. iaw-
yers flghting before the supreme court
for the rights OF the individual seAtes
n a situation nov In the countyn
history. The governors asserted nat
A their action was novel II wes none
the less sane and necessAry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-16

Not Guilty.
~Tou are charged with non-support
of your wife. What have you to say
for yourself7"
We'll. jedge, I done got her three
more washings a week than any other
eullud lady In the block. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-16
THE HOLE THAT TAFT BUILT
Az aERIoN sRALEY.

DJ oGh ~ 80 -
a large. fat man tok nice, new spade
And q great big hole in the earth he
made,
He dug II long and he dug IL wide
with plenty of elbow room inside,
And he chuckled. Into this chasm
deep
TN tumble my enemies in a heap,
And greatly the land will my deed
extoll
when put my foes in this yawninC
holei"
Then he seized rock he had dug and
threw
with all OF his might at the hated
crew.
The effort caused his head to spin
He lost his balance and tumbled i'm
Down. way down In the hole he made
with his own large arm and his own
new spade.
And he can't get out, poor harried
soul,
For Ibis enemies put him in a hole"
The Chinese government estimates
the total population Of the country al
the close OF 1910 as 438.425. 900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-16

ably find doctors who wop,S prostt
tute their profession to aid In the
murder of people who stand In the
rich mans way.
But It can't be done In this circuit,
and II never will be done, as long as
am the prosecutor here and as long
as juries will follow the dictates OF
the law.
In this Shaker case II seems that
the elder believed he had q right. as
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-16

they express It. ito put person OUT
OF the body" ifsthat person would b
benefited by II and escape suffering
They violated the law when they
carried that idea into execution: they
violated the law against homicide.
and as from their own lips. the IN
lawful act was done with q premcdi<
tated design to effect the death Of II
human being, my opinion IL that theI.
are guilty OF premeditated murder.
shall ask the grand Jury 70 90 I'M
oict them for murder In the first de-
gree. and they will be prosecuted SCI
cordingly.
That 10 the only way to maintain
respect tor our criminal statutes.
JOHN G. JONES.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-16
mo Legal or Moral Excuse for
the Murder of Sadie Marchant
By John G. Jones,
Attcrney. 7th judicial Cfreuit - EIsri1a.

eyofthe
sister Sadie Msrchan fellow
FOR statement OF his views and the following
Ing the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
MONTGOMERY CENTER.

Mrs Mabel Perricr of Montreal, who
has been visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Emile Rossier. has returned home.
MIR. and Mrs. F. Il. German of Worces-
ter, Mass. and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ger
man of Lowell were In town Sunday. Mr..
German has sold his farm In Lowell to
Louis Carl. Fred German formerly lived
here, but for the last 10 years he has mad
a position on the electric cars In Worces-
ter Mass.--A. s. Fluery of Swanton de-
livered n lecture on Andersonvile Prison
to n good sized and appreclative audience
in the Baptist Church Monday evening"
Mr. and Mrs Albert Laplant have re-
turned from Grcenvillc, Me.-The Rev.
George s. Roper, who was former pas
tor of the Baptist Church here, but who
for the past few years has been In differ
ent parts of California. called on some o.:
his former friends in town last week.
Mrs. j. Sullivan of Lowell was in town
Monday-J w. Rowey, II. G. Baker,
Harlow Riley and II. O. Rowey were IN
Eden and North Hyde Park Monday buy
ing potatoes. Deputy inspector of weights
and measures, A. S FluerY. inspected the
scales and measures Of the local mer-
chants the first of this week.-Ieodney
Ackerson and family of Worcester have
moved to town and will reside with An
son Eldred Mrs. Ackerson is "A daughter
of Mir. and Mrs. Eldred.-Arthur Regan,
who was for many years a resident Of
this town, but for the past l. y9als or
Massachusetts, Is in town visiting his Sis
Mrs A Guthrie.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
New York. Oct. L

New YORK Oct.
FBOUR--Unchanged and about steady.
WlIEAT-Spot bareiy steady. Futures
market moved within a narrow range,
but the undertone was easy owing 10
lower cables. closing as6t2c net lower. Dec
i.C2 l3-l6ul.o3 S-l6, closed 10TH May closed
los us. Receipts $1,000; shipments 235o7.
CDRN-Spot steady. Futures markc,
was nominal. Receipts f5,125; shipments
12o,3E.
TS-Spot firm. FUTURES market nomi-
nal. Receipts SJ,s25. shipments nominal.
HAY-StcaGy.
CUT MEATS-Steady
LARD-Stcady.
StGAR-Raw quiet; Muscovado 30 test
5.S5 centrifugal, % test, $50; molasses.
So test. j.ll. Refined steady
COFFEE-The market for coffee futures
opened steady at unchanged prices to
decline Of points owing to dsappo,nt-
ing cables. Offerings We're nor heavy
The close was steady net point lower 10
$ points higher Sales 1850 bags oct.
l2.92 Nov. l2!o; Dec. 12.s1: Jan. II. ss: t'eh.
12.52; March 40; April l2"a. May 123S.
June 1871; July and August 1926; Sept.
1927
1 Spot steady; No. Rio l4tsd4c. No
Santos l5isc; mild quiet; Cordova 15dl77
/ nominal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
MORRISVILLE.

a daughter Frances Carlotta, was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Palmer
Monday.-Mrs. Lucy Hawkins of Cal
ais came Monday evening to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Leon Terrill.-Mrs
Carrie Adams has returned from Fair
lee. whore she has passed the summer
with hcr son, Guy Adams.-Mrs. j, w.
Parkhurst of lIardwick was called
here Monday evening on account of
the serious illness of her mother, Mrs.
May Warrcn.-Miss LYDIA Liberty. who
has passed the summer at the Sunset
I'm house, Sugar nm. ". H., has re-
turned home.--Dr and Mrs. A. j. VAL
leau moved Monday to their new home
recently purchased of Mrs. A. y. Camp.
Mr. and Mrs. John Howard of Bos-
ton, ON their wedding trip, visited
friends here Monday, leaving Tuesday
for Hyde Park, whore they will visit
her sister, Mrs James Jones. Mrs.
Howard will he remembered as Ethel
Foss.-Mrs O, r.. Wells of Rochester,
was guest Monday OF her sister Mrs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
GEORGIA,

Miss Louise Newton has returned from
Lake Placid, n. y, where she spent the
summertime Misses Mabel and Ola
Bliss have returned from Barre and Bur
lington, where they have been visiting
relatives and friendsThe Rev. ana Mrs.
j. K. Thomas have gone to IlorncrStoWu,
n. j., where he will preach the coming
year.-Mr and Mrs. T.. a. CuShman have
been visiting in Burlington.-Ra Raymond
Bliss has gone to Philadelphia, where he
will enter a medical college Mrs Newell
Coburn and Mrs Sarah Webster have
been visiting in Fairfield Earl Hayden
has entered the University of Vermont
Fred Boyden has sold the LOOMS place TO
Jed Ballard-Mr Yates Of Richford sup
piled the pulpit at the Baptist Church
Sunday mornng.-The regular meeting Of
Banner Grange, No. 3lG, i. of H., will be
held Friday evening. Candidates will be
Instructed In the first and second de
erees-Mr. and Mrs. George Burbank of
Cortland, H.. are visiting relatives in
town.-The Ladies' Aid society Of the
Methodist Church will serve their annual
chicken pie supper at the vestry of the
church on Friday evening, October 10
Word has been received Of the death. in
Fairfax of Deacon John W. Hlnkley,
who was for many years a resident of
this place, His funeral was held at the
Congregational Church on Thursday
afternoon at one O'Clock. the Rev. c. W.
Clark officiating THE Rev. G. II, Lock,
pastor of the Methodist church, Will take
for his subject next Sunday morning
1.-THE Worlds Debt to Christianity" The
subject of the Epworth League meeting
will he THE Christians Emancipation,
and the leader Clarence Newton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
THE STATES GRAND LIST
An Increase of More Than Slo'-
100000 in o Year.
'rOtnI La More Than Two H"nnre"
NiII'Ons--Iiurliugton Lends ~"
Nearest RivnI, Rutland, by
about 10 per Cent.

The report of the grand list "a gent
to the secretary of state and state
treasurer by State Commissioner j. I''
CushmGn for the year past shows thht
in every department Vermont has mad
healthy growth, and as result the tom |
grand list goes we'll over the SE'p'Wo
mark
Rutland leads In tho countess with
Chlttenden close second but when It
comes to cities burlington lends IT,
closest rival Rutland. on real and per-
sonal property by about 75f5, its ap-
prasal being slf4,79o.C7 t. the others @3'-
i37.5l. Next in line comes Montpelier with
Il. St johnShury with s. thousands, and in
succession Rockingham with Sc, Barre
with %. and st. AlSans with 80. All were
better than a year ago.
Following are the fii,ureY for 1911:
Total appraised valuation Of
real estate for taxation. 900. $l55 6.976 is
Total appraised valuation of
personal estate for taxa
ton ........................... SOFT, Sls. 6s
Total deductions for debts
owing .......................... 9i.GSO 6.66
Total appraised valuation of
pcrs nal property subject to
taxation, after dcductng the
last mentioned item ......... 4G,0iG co2.o2
Total appraised valuation OF
real ana personal estate for
taxation ........................ 2o2. DAB 75.S5
one per cent. Of the total APP
praised valuation of real and
personal estate is .......... 700, 1876 70
Total appraised valuation of
taxable polls Cat $2CD ..... lS7, 23G 10
p" tai grand list ................ 9.oU7. SO 20
liy Il comparison with year ago, the
grand list Is shown to have increased
| $50 ana the valuation Of real estate
l2,Gio il2 1G. The value of personal prop
ertY, after deductions for debts have been
made, has Increased ;939 G20N2. and polls
from slS5,i7o to SS7.236 which, when
divided by two, means an Increase in the
number on tine voting lis: of $50
The deductions for debt this year are
So ,i>o.7iGGG "a against s32, 7S+ 9i5 20 in 1910,
/ thus exceeding IT by about two million.
! Hitherto the officials in many towns have
/ reported the total amount OF indebted
! ness Of the taxpayer az shown in their
| tax inventory instead OF the correct
amount of the deduction.
I TO illustrate: \ owns personal property
appraised a $50 and he owes s5on The
! listers in that oaSc deduct $500 from the
/ 500, leaving $50 subject to taxation. As
/ deduction is therefore $500. If r owns the
same amount f personal propcrt" Nnd
owes $1,000. tn" listers could not deduct
| $l,elo from rs list They could deduct
! only $50 because he had only $500 worth
Of personal property. His deduction would
therefore be only ;Ic0. In the year past n
town hes been allowed to return the tota
amount of Indebtedness but has been re-
| CURED by the tax department to figure
/ ont the correct amour FOR deduction
! This affords n striking example Of the
| abuses which have existed under tho
| present law.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Boston. oct. 4
FIOUR-Spring patents. S.75qs.1o:
spring clears. sto5qi4 Sd. winter na.onts
a a,,i4 90 winter stroiphts c! no,,. e..
winter clears sl144o. Kansas natents
st-fJ5 %
CoP%NrAr A%D OA1Nr.Arp.,,
corl,meal. S.5i51 20. pronuIatad S2.55
4t5. boIted e S56l2 q. rolled oatmeal s5.5
aj5o5. cut and ground &c 1ol,s "a. ryo flour
"a -o.i5 ao. g,abar, e s5G.cn. r,a r,.ol
$500
CORN-Cor lots snot M ve,,ow
-.i.oso,.. steamer vn,ln,v -oc. NJ . vol
low -slsc. for shinmert all rail "
yellow 7a1 ola. No ,alloy -Sla0-q,
lal,c and rail No v.lloo. -.l.-,-o,. 70
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Caue Rush Victory for Freshmen,
Who Grcntl, Outnumbcrcd Opponents.

The farest kind Of weather prevailed
Saturday afternoon when the annual COM
hat between the two lower classes took
place on the college campus The scrap
was as popular as ever and attracted
large crowds to sec the fun.
Accompanied 10y the juniors, the fresh
men marched down street to Miles & Per-
rvs store and there each wearcr of the
yellow button received cane. The fresh
men marched up the hill and through tn.
old mill where they deposited their canes,
which We're then passed out to the sopho-
norcs by the members Of the Boulder So
ciety. The sophomOres We're outnum-
bored two to one there being about nifty
Of the second year men and a hundred
freshmen.
1914 lined up against the baseball cage
and 1915 along the road on the north side
of the campus After all necessary pre-
limlnaries had been arranged and the
rules read 30 oacn Of the contesting par
tics, the pistol shot inaugurAted seven
minutes Of turmoil. \ surprisingly small
number Of canes were broken and no gore
al all dampcncd the battle ground. Yet
tllc lighting wa, lot and heavy while it
lasted. ana II was AL the referees could
do to keep the football men of either side
out of the fray.
The referees FIRST coun ed the canes and
crooks I'm the possession Of the freshmen
ana fouud that they had scored - points.
The sopnomorcs retained canes To- the cX-
tent OF - points.
The tug of war followed and this event
also wen, to the incoming class. Fifteen
! ,,'n % untl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
FRANKLIN.

The Rev. f. w. Day went to Mon
treal Monday night to meet the BODY
Of Henry Loukes and came with II
TO Highgate Center He officiatcd at
the funeral. held In the Congregational
Church Tuesday afternoon under the
auspices of Frontier Lodge, /. e. A. Nj
of this place.-Edward Emond and
Mamie Labounty were married al the
Catholic parsonage in Highgate cen
ter and are spending few days with
friends in Fairheld.-The condition of
Mrs. l.. r. Gates does not improve
Mrs J. b. Tatro Is ill.--Mr and Mrs.
T.. J. Wyatt and two children OF suit
ton, F. O.. have been spending few
DAYS with her brother. DR. II. II. john
son.-The condition of Mrs Jane Vim
cent is not favorablc.-Mr. and Mrs.
T.. L. Pierce took a carriage drive
through the Islands last week-Mr.
and Mrs r. s TruaX are spending a
few days at the Island villa. Grand
Isle, where They used to work.-Mr
and Mrs. r. II Brown ana Mrs. $. r
Truax went to BOSTON Wednesday ia
attend the Brockton fair.-John H.
Lane Is seriously i'll.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
GRAIN STATISTICS.

Total clearances OF wheat and flour
were equal 20 COT 90 bu Primary receipts
we're 1897" bu.. compared with $3.50
bu., the corresponding day year age.
Estimated receipts for Tomorrow: wheat
81 cars: corn l56 cars: oats $50 cars hogs
1000 head.
BtTTER-Steady. Creamerics, 22iaO
&c; diaries, 2oi1d25l.c
E+Gs-steady, receipts 5470 cases; at
mark. cases included. 15Q lSc; frsts lec:
prime firsts. POO.
CHEESE-Firm. dairtes. 1870; twins
13a4@l4c; Young Americas, 14diFc; Lon.
Horns, l4UAC.
POTA1OES-S;ro choice to fancy.
Wis and Mich. 67ff7oc, MINI. and Maine
Bare
POULTRY-Live, steady, turkeys. l5c;
chickens, lie; springs, lie
VEAL-Steady, 80 to 50 ID. WITS. SG9c:
60 to IS lb. WITS, si99l01sc; So to 10 ID WITS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
ISLE LA NOTE.

Mr. and Mrs. Sunson have returned to
their home In Boston after spending sew
eral weeks with their son, George Stin.
son Repairs are being made on the
Catholic Church. Mrs. Lena Montgom-
cry of Burlington was In town few days
last week.--Josoph Baker, who has been
III with appendicitis the past few weeks,
YVES taken to the hospital in Burlington
Sunday night.-Fred Fortune was taken
70 St Albans last week to the home OF
his son. Charles Fortune, to be cared for
as he is unable to walk,-'Mrs. Goldie
PHO stsnhope. aged % years, wife Of c.
D. Stanhops ana daughter of Mr., and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
JOHNSON.

tN-llcut.-Goy. {. Il. Stearns went 10
Proctor Friday to attend the funeral OF
ex-governor Proctor Robert Parker has
finished hi, course at Burlington Bust
ness College and Is at home,-Mrs D. q.
sheldon left Saturday for her home in
Woodsvillo. n H-Mr. ana Mrs Bert
Mills and Miss Adelaide Chamberlain
were in Cambridge last Fridav.-The
many friends OF Miss Lena Lord, for two
years the teacher Of music at the normal,
win be interested to know that she Is in
KiSsammee, Fla, for the fall and winter
with an uncle and aunt-Mrs. LIolcomb
of Burlington came Saturday to visit her
son, DR.. l." T.. Hocomb. Miss Stella
Clerkn finished work az Hotel johnson
Saturday Miss Bessie Tatros Young
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
NEW FOOTBALL CAPTAIN.
Walker Chosen to Succeed Daley on
the University Team.

new football captain appeared on cen
tennial Field practice yesterday afternoon
I'm the person of Walker, the center, who
was elected to succeed Daley, at meet
ing held in the Delta Psi house. Walker
Is an old member of the team and showed
VOL In his new office yesterday.
Things went with bang throughout
the work and two Commute periods We're
played by the varsity against the scrubs
in which the former crossed the goal line
twice for tOuchdowns. Four coaches put
In hard lahorS over the men. In addition
to head coach Slavin there were Ray
Thomas, Tom Hayes and "Trapper keis-
Itch. The latter two had charge OF the
second team. Slavn put in his time on
the varsity back field and Thomas on the
line men. Among the old timers back
were Harry Bingham, who played center
in a. This afternoon practice viii begin
at 80 as the closing Of college will per-
mt this.
The first team was made up Yesterday
as follows: Center Captain Walker right
end, Pike; right tackle, Buckmiller; right
guard, Donald; left guard, squires; left
tackle, Whalen; left end, May; quarter
back, O'Brien; left half Seton; right
half, Mcintosh, and funback, Vert
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
GRAND ISLE COUNTY
NORTH HERO.

An apparently insane mnn named
John Gulick was taken into custody by
Officer Hazen Sept q and is now In
tho lock-up al North Hero. He
had been acting queerly along the rail-
road track Just south of the depot.
Frightening women, etc. a message from
the asylum at OgdensburE says he had
been discharged from there lie is being
held pending further Investigation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. Oct
BEEVfs-Keceipts 2,2G5: irregular;
steccs 425d7..5: bulls 500 d5.o; COWS l5,io
4g; dressed beef steady at Srtl2c.
CAI.N Receipts al; vcals steady;
grassers nrm: western higher; veals y
g10i5: culls 5.g"n65o; grassers 3.5o145o.
westerns I.OonG7j
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts S2f2;
sheep steady lambs strong; sheep 1901
49, culls l.jou2Gn; culls 425dG.75.
HCGS-Recclpts G.592; market firm; quo-
tation GG5d7.3o for heavy to light hogs.
pigs 6. 756i7.00.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
F. D. ABERNETHY
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS

The Wholesale price Of new potatoes Is
now 81 cents per hushel, and the retail
30 cents peck. In retail grains. bran
has increased 10 cents Fruit remains
til. sane, as do meats and in groceries
there is no change to speak of,
The following quotations are furnish
ed the Free Press by Jones & Isham
tho Burlington Fruit company. l.. A
ChaSe and c. A Barber
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago. oct.
RYt.-No. -. CSC
BARLt.Y-75clisl.2
TIMOTHY-sl3. 6oGtIi75
CLOVER-slA@01G75.
WHEAT--Dec. 97i:c; MAY slo3as n y;
july @7sc
CORN-Dec. 64fsc; May f5i215sc
OATS-Dec. 47a4; May 5c.0a.c
PORk-Jan. $500. May sl495.
LARD-Oct. sS.S7iz; Jan. $50
RIBS-Oct. sS1-i.: Jan $50. May 500
fLOtR-Steady.
RYF,-No. . CSC
EARLEY-Fecd or mixing Soa0-c; fair
10 choice mailing e'o>ul-}.
TIMOTHY SEED-sle. oou1i-5.
LONER-slAon01H.-5
MESS rORK-tper hhlp 5'7o.G'5-5.
LARD-tper leo lhsp N.S7'2.
SHORT RlRS--Sides. Goosol ) 1.7S5.
SHORT SIDES-Clear oooNcb $,37isn
$50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
SOUTH HERO.

benjamin Fresh hus purchased an auto
mobile. Thursday Mr.. Como Tell from
the roof OF a shed. broke n rib and re-
ceived other injuries.-Dr. w. W. styles
went to Burlington this week 10 httenu
the funeral of his sister, MIS- Ella
STYLES Callahan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
COTTON SPOT AND FUTURES.

New York oct Cotton spot closed
quiet: middling uplands 1920; do, gulf
o,4S; no sales.
Cotton futures closed very steady
Closing bids: Oct 99l; Nov. a93; Dec
zoos; Jan 9s6, Feb. 1901; March loS
April lO.l5. May 1923; June and July
1926.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05

Success as a landlord would be al
most too simple II one want ad, pub
lished once, would ALWAYS secure a
tenant. Yet, while the matter Is often
as simple as that, n little persistent ad-
vertising is sometimes required.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05

Nearly 10000 bales of cotton valued
at s5,25o1N, We're shipped from Atlanta,
the largest shipment from one place In
the worlds history
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05

London. oct. 4-Joseph Bell the eminent
scottish surgeon, who was the original
of the character Of Sherlock Holmes,
died to 'ay at his home Maurice Wood
Milton Bridge, Midlothian His hobby was
the study OF mysterious crimes.