davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-05-23
Apples-Ben Davis. ys@85o; steele's
red. s595.50; Baldwins, S464.50 per


AppIes-Ben Davis, Ss@85o; steele's
red. s5QS5o; Baldwins. s4@Iso per
bbl.
Bananas-Good shipping stock. $50
I225 per bunch.
B~nns-Dried Lima, 7@7ho lb.
Celery-F1orida, $3@3.bo per crate.
Cnuiihower - California. s2.so@2.75
Cabbase-New. s2.7B@s per crate.
Cheese - Michigan, 17k @1sc: New
York, ls@1shc; brick, l7@l7hc; Lin
burger, old, 214 22c; new, 17@18c; do
mestie Swiss. 21@2sc; imported Swiss.
cfanberr,..--Late Howes. 's.aS per
Dates-Persian. new, 5h@sc per Id;
Fards, 10@10hc Id.
Figs--Imported new. 11@1sc per Id:
California, 25c Id.
Fresh Vegetables - Cucumbers, hot
per lb.: head lettuce, S2.75Q3 per ham,
per; asparagus Michigan, S176Q2 per
box; Illinois, section cases. Sl.7b@2 per
case; spinach, tl0L25 per box; green
peas, S2.25@2.5O per hamper.
Grape Fruit-Florida, s55o@7.bo per
Honey-Fancy white. 1s@1sc; am
ber. 16Q Ice; extracted. sQshc ID
Hny-Detroit shippers are paying she
following prices for baled hay in car
lots, I. O. b. Detroit: No. l timothy.
S27 62T.b0; No. Timothy, S2b q 26; Glow
er, mixed. S25; rye straw, s12b0 Ola;
wheat and oat straw, s11@1l.50. Loose
markets ranged from s27@sl. as to
quality.
Hides - No. 1 cured, 12hc; No. /
green, IONIC; No. cured bulls, 19c; No.
/ green, &C; cured calf, No. 1, 17c: green
calf, No. /, Ice per Id; horse hides, No.
1, S3.75; No. 2, $2.75; sheep skins, as to
wool, 2bc@s1.50; No. hides. 1c or on
kip, INC of on calf
Iemons-California, S4.b00b.5O; Mes
sinas. s3.75G4.50 per box.
LImes-s1 a i.25 doz.
Maple suEar-Pure sap goods. lao
16c ID.
Onions-Egyptian, $3.50 per sack;
Texas Bermudas, f1.50@l.75 per crate.
,s%ssS: Srssss. choice a saso@s % per box. AnO''
PouItry-Springs. No. i, 1Hh ~ 15c lb:
No. 2, 13@1sc; fowls. 1Sh @1ee; No. 2.
l130Iic geese, 13014c; ducks, young,
lI761Sc: turkeys, l701sc ID.
Pinappies--sS.e503.5 crate.
Potatoes - Car lots. track, Detroit.
are selling at si.i0 per p; bu; new w. Ber- @
skins-betroit buyers are bidding as
follows; No. / skunk. S2.50; No. rae
coon, S2.75; No mink. IS; No.
muskrat, soc.
strawberrie.--24-quar cases. t2.bo0
2.fb.
basket crate. zoe per basket.
TsIlow-No. i. 5kc; No. 2, 4kc ID.
wooi-Michigan unwashed wool Tor
southern, central and northern sec
tions, A. 4 and Y blood, 1S0 20c; de-
iaine. unwashed, 1661Sc; common,
rough and fine, 14Q1Sc ID. T. o. b.
country points.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-23
EAST BUFFALO-Opening.

DurninE a stevens Live stock Report
EAST BUFFALO. y. r.. May a.
cattle: Receipts; fiye cars; ems mar n,
steers ;ssSa.io sc' g0ca 1000 pri@. sS 1900 e
]. .4oo-ib. steers. ss.259s.50; do. 1900 te
l,5oo-lb. steers. $3.50 $40; best 1.1o(
to i;2oo-lb: shipping steers. s7.a5@77S.
lbs. ts.5oSIaS; light butcher steers
S6@e.5o; best fat cows. s5.7506.4O; fair
70 good do. S4.60@6.26; common TO me-
dium do. $s769425; trimmers. s275
TAT efst as ss hsslfsT fa1 % sooJ
do. ss@5,25 best feeding steers, de-
Heers, ,L25Q475; stockers, inferior
aSSesi bSteher e eaREr' SnIis ,ss5o Su boioTnd .
bulls. tt.5o65.6o; stock bulls, S3.76Q5;
best mixers and springers. $60Q70;
fair to good do. s40@50
Hogs: Receipts, i9 cars market e
sheep: Receipts. five cars: market.
slow; top lambs, ss75; yearlings, sra
7.2s: wethers, $e@s26; ewes. s596.25.
Calves; $5W925,
EAST BUFFALO-CIose.
EAST BUFFALO. N. ". May 22.--
Cattle: Receipts. 100 head market
dull and steady; prime steers. $s.25a "a
8; butcher grades. S4@s. Calves: Re-
ceipts. 400 head; market, active and
lOc lOWers Gull CnOlce, y.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 5000 head
market. lambs slow 15c lower; sheep
active; choice lambs. $s500s85; Gull
to fair, S69s25; yearlings. s7@725;
sheep, $306.25. Hogs: Receipts, 3,400
head: market. slow, 10c lower; yorkers
$7.sQ@7.90; pigs, s7.25; mixed. S7.95@S;
heavy. ssQSo5; roughs. ss.6oq7: stags
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO
May 23.-Hogs: Receipts, 10000, head;
market. slow; mixed and butchers, $7.40
97.s1; good heavy, $1,000 7.s7: rough
heavy. s7.406I60; light $7.250 10;
pigs, S5@7. Cattle; Receipts, 1000
head: market. steady; beeves. S6@s.40;
cows and heifers. $3@7.s0; stockers and
feeders. s440@7; Texans. S6@7.s5;
calves. $5.s5@s.S5. sheep: Receipts.
10000 head: market. steady; native.
}3.75@6.25: western, s4@6.35; lambs.
$56S60: western. $3.50 18.S5.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. May 22,-Hogs: Re-
ceipts, 1900; &c lower; heavies. $125
OILS; mediums, mixed and yorkers.
$7.75: pigs, $3.50. Cattle: Receipts, 8
cars; steady. sheep and lambs: Re-
ceipts, 10 cars; $3.50 top. Calves: Re-
ceipts. 200: 1915 top.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-23
LrrrdATroN HATS HOTEL DEAL.

PONTIAC, Mich. May 23.--J. b.
Brown, j. 81 stockwell and s. E. Beach.
who completed arrangements for the
purchase OF the Hotel Hodges for
t3S,0 900 several weeks ago. have given
up the deal. As soon as the purchase
was announced about a dozen law suits
were started against the owner G. w.
Watson. of Pasadena. Cal. and several
liens were placed on the property. The
prospective purchasers feared they
were buying more litigation than any
thing else and backed out
The Detroit times., 1912-05-23

DETROIT. Nay 1s--up: coIto1.
barge No. 81. 1910 ~ m Wtln|sI@/.
saskatoon. Moll. s.: Peck. AbIssIII&
s:is; Panay, s:so; Hscker. s:t5; r.
do, Down: D. W. Mills. Anderson. il:so
Q. m. Wednesday; Matoe, MAGMA. noon &
Marfposa. Bryn MaWr, 1890 y. N. Cor
siea, Marcia, 12:40; Maricopa. Nan1e.
2; W. q. Mather. i.s0: Saranec. Mnney.
$40; Northern King. sos. coigate. Ma
smyth, $40; oscoda. Tiidsn commo-
The 500.
sAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. Nay ~
Up: Samuel +. b Morse. Pontiac.
Nlpigon. Mlddlesex. 2. m. "wednesday;
Slnaloa, 80; Ashley, Runneis. Mathew
Wilson, 2; Crescent city, z;so; kechss. ss
Andrew Upson. q: Black. 4s10; keefe.
cowie s.; Fiibert. Charles Warner "
Cort, Sheldon Parks Empire city. Iur-
ret Crown. z; Minneapolis, ..
Down; Clarke, Steel King. lz;So p.
m. Wednesday: Wissahickon, Berry 4,
Thomas Barium, 2; Hamonic. z.S9:
Rensselaer,. Malietoa. A.; sherwin. :.
Sheadle. 4:30; Perkins, 1880. superior
City. Marsaias ..
The Detroit times., 1912-05-23
Fair Actresses Disdain
Stage Door Spring Poets

In Racine, ILL.,, some poor stage-door
Johnnie's heart is yearning for dain-
ty little maid who is many miles
away. The maid Is Olive Carew. Of
Carew and West, a sister team" play
ing in the Miles this week. Miss
The Detroit times., 1912-05-23
cHIcAao PRopUcE.

CHICAGO, May 22-Butter: Extras,
2Sc ErEs: Prime irsts l7h a 1ec;
firsts. 1SkI6Kc Cheese: Skins 15w
l5hc; young Americas. ISM 0l6 NC.
Potatoes; ii,Q56l1o. Live poultry;
lo9iic; turkeys. I2@i3c.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-23
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter - Extras, 27c; frsts, acc;
dairy. 22c: packing stock. 20c lb.
Eggs-Receipts. LIZA cases; current
receipts, cases included, l8c per doz-
The Detroit times., 1912-05-23

a practical Joker L. blamed for taking
out marriage license, "wednesday
afternoon. for Charles r. Mueller
aged 81 and Miss Mary Montgomery,
who IL about half his age. The lat
ter IA nurse, and has attended tho
aged man for more than a year but
she declares there is no thought IN
her mind OF marrying her patient.
and that he has never mentioned such
n thing 20 her. Mueller lives at No.
a0s Twenty-third-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-23

Busrn...-IIke Printins. No fuss ana
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co., ~
JOAN R-st Pm. Main itss or City ssss.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-23
PRODUCE.

Price changes this morning were few
and not important Poultry was a
shade easier, more on lack OF demand
than on heavy receipts. An occasional
coor OF broilers Is beginning to strag-
gle IN. but prices are not well estab-
fshed as yet Receipts of calves al
the yards were light and the market
was Arm. Butter and eggs are hold
ing steady, but neither is very strong
Strawberries now Stock Is arriving in
good average condition and finds a
ready sale.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-23
JoBBINe PRICES.

Canned Gocd.-Apples, gals, $3.50;
ti0l.aS. Corn: Fancy Maine, si.io;
The Detroit times., 1912-05-23
LIVESTOCK.

x-Asked. b-Bid. xb-spiit.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-23

TsiIow-No. !. 5ke; No. 2, axe 10.
Wool-Michigan unwashed wool for
southern, central and northern sec
tions, y. y and u blood, $50 20ci de-
rough and fine, 1401se ID, T. o. b.
country points.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-27
PICK MAN OF so
AS MOST USEFUL
German Experts Find He Has Advan-
tages Over Younger
Man.

Berlin. Dec. 27.-"The Man of So is
the subject OF symposium in the
Tagebatt, and experts agree that a man
of so is no older than man Of 40 and
in numerous instances decidedly more
useful.
Prof. Krause asserts that it is absurd
to describe man OF 80 as even growing
old. Only in exceptional cases, due to
special causes, does he reveal decreased
elasticity. Dr. krause recommends sane
sport as the best insurance against old
age for man OF so.
DR.. Lappan, another eminent special
list, declares that man of 90 is of high.
ly super or intellectual worth, and, on
account of his reliability. steadiness, ex-
perienee and rational living, possesses
countless physical and moral advantages
over a younger man.
Prof. Arthur kamf, president of the
Royal academy, says great artists of all
times have done their best work be-
tween the ages OF 40 and 60.
Dr. Leon Zeitlin, secretary of the Ber-
lin Retail Trades association blamSs
the Amerieanization of German com
mercial life for increasing the prejudice
against men at 80. which manifests it
self in the ruthless casting out of EN-
ployes who have reached certain age
and their supersession by younger men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-27
Trousers.

Modern trousers came into fashion in
1912, yet the column of Traian shows
a group of Sarmatians clothed in trous.
ers that are just like ours. As early as
A. y. 10 a Roman general created great
scandal by going TO war in trousers.
which we're regarded MS barbarian
When the Bulgarian King Boris was
converted to Christianity in the sev1
enth century. among the log questions
be propounded to the pope was whetht
err it was lawful for Christians to wear
trousers. The explanation of this Is
that the Bulgarians had long been
among the trousered peoples. but as
conversion was coming from the flow.
ing robed Greeks they feared that
robes instead of trousers might be es.
sential 10 Christianity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-27
oriain of the Cigarette.

The Aztecs. 1t is believed. are respon'
sible for the cigarette. The Spaniards
first got Whit Of the cigarette when
they invaded Mexico under Cortesi
The Aztecs then used tobacco In no
other form. and the Spaniards learned
from them how to roll the little pack
age into snokable shape. They intro1
duced the cigarette into Europe. and byl
that route it found its way into AmeriS
ca. though 1t was nearly 200 years
reaching here. The Aztecs were also
using cocoa and its product, chocolate,
when Cortes conquered them. and i
was not long until the whole OF Europe
was eating the various preparations OF
this bean When the Spaniards first
tasted it they named it theobromus,
from the two Greek words meaning
food of the gods"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-27
RATE ON pRUNES REDUCED.
Boarding House Keepers Rejoice at IF.
feet of Parcel Post on Express.

Washington. Dec. p. clearinghouse
keepers all over the country may eele-
brate, for the express companies have
been compelled by the government to
cut down the rate on prunes. 1t was
brought about through the agency of the
parcel post. DIR. Charles p. Grandfield,
first assistant postmaster general, re-
Gently received letter from a grower at
San Diego, Cal. who made the announce
ment that the latter proposed to send
by parcel post two carloads of prunes
to New York Ii was a. freak" ship
ment and was to be sent in eight-pound
boxes. The rate would have been g6
cents. The express companies promptly
cut their rate to 80 cents. DIR. Grand
field believes that the parcel post event
ually will force the express rates down
to rock bottom" In the meantime
prunes probably will be more popular
than ever on clearinghouse tables.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-27
HOLD BANDITS ON
BURGLARY CHARGE
Alton Road Detective Sure He HAS
Goods ON Prison

Springfield ILL.,, Dec. 27.Elmer Wig
us OF Springfield and John Hartnctt OF
Chicago We're yesterday held on war
rants charging burglary, following par
tial Identification by trsinmen as the
bandits who Monday night held up the
Alton Hummer" express ear at Hes
Junction.
1--WE have the goods on the men
feel sure said detective employed by
the Alton. "The identification is as
positive as is possible under the cir
cumstances True, the men were par
italy masked but trainmen caught
glimpses of their features when the cor
ners of the handkerchiefs tapped away
as the men worked
The police declare they have full
knowledge of the mems movements for
five days preceding the hold up. Chief
Deputy Sheriff Sullivan says he and his
deputies had been watching the prs-
oners for several days in an attempt to
connect them with recent bank rob
berry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-27

This person who at critical mo-
ment looked behind him never again
came to a point where he could con-
fdently. fearlessly look before him.
He has lived negative life. He has
been a failure"
There was deep sadness In his last
words The lady took his hand In hers
and pressed 1t alphabetically.
"rhe carriage that was ordered has
arrived" said one Of the young girls.
throwing open the door.
The injured woman was helped to the
carriage and when seated thanked
those she left for their kindness. then
she was driven away.
Il wonder" said one Of the sisters
that evening. what is the matter with
papa Ever since that automobile acct
dent he has looked so sad"
HAS heT" said the other II haven't
noticed it,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-27
MINISTER BLAMES
DRUG FOR THEFT
Westfield Pastor Who Took Goods from
Stores, Says Mind Is
Blank.

Westfield. Mass, Dec. 27.-While the
! officials of the First Methodist church
have expressed full confidence in Their
pastor, the Rev. Conrad Hooker, and Pc
lieve his explanation that he was under
the influence of headache cure when
caught shoplfting in a Sprinffeld de-
partment store last Monday, some prom
inent members of the congregation yes
terdsy appeared to take more serious
view OF the incident.
Ii was learned that DIR. Hooker's at
tack OF kleptomania had three mani
festations during his Springfield trip. A
small art clock. manicure set and a
toilet set, each from different store,
were the results of his expedition. He
was seen taking the manicure set and
allowed to leave the store on paying for
the article.
A little later he was observed in an
other department store stufing a toilet
set in his overeoat pocket. He was ar
rested but pleaded SO eloquently at the
police station that he was allowed to 90
after paying s20.50 for the distracted
article
In explanation of his action DIR. Hook
er told his church board here that his
mind was blank as lar as his whole
Springfield trip was concerned. He said
he arose Monday with severe head-
ache and took four powders in success
sion, and after that he remembered
nothing.
After special meeting Of the church
board last night. statement was issued
saying: ''All our people have full con
fidence in DIR. Hooker and his explana-
ton that his mind was blank while in
Springfield is accepted in full. DR..
Hooker il now in Welland, Ont. All HE
people will stand by him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-27
WHITMAN FAVORS
CURRAN PROBING
District Attorney Approves Police Probe
In Gotham

New York, Dec. 27.--lt was stated at
the Office of Dist-Atty. Whitman yes
terds that he is working in complete
sympathy with the Curran aldermanic
committee, investigating police condi-
tons in New York City and that every
move made by the aldermen has the
entire approval of the district attor-
ney Because Of this whenever there
is suspicion that any proposed wit
ness is in any way connected with the
graft payments or collections they will
not be permitted to be sworn unless
they first sign the waiver of immun-
ity.
1t is said that Police Captain John
D. Ormsby of the 18th precinct, Fifth
street, will be the first witness called
by the aldermanic committee to-mor-
row. He will be the first of 30 police
captains who will be asked what they
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-27
WILSON HAS LONG TALK.
Discusses Currency Reform With Glass
and DR.. S. P. Willis.

Princeton, n. j.. Dec. 81. Propped M
in bed President elect Wilson sat two
hours yesterday talking about currency
reform with representative Glass, chair
man of the house subcommittee on bank
ing and currency reform, and DR.. 5. p.
Willis, a financial waiter.
The governor had almost recovered
last night from an attack of grip, but
by his physicians orders he remained in
bed. He leaves at 1880 to-day for
staunton, Va. accompanied by Mrs. VIII
son.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-27
WOULD KEEP.
| ADRIAN0PLE
Turkey Wishes to Retain the
Ancient Fortress as
Turkish City
THIS THE CHIEF
STUMBLING BLOCK
Turks May Concede Much to
Bulgaria to Ensure
Retention

London. Dee. 27-Tbe possession OF
the fortress of Adrianople, which has
been the principal bone of contention
since the beginning of the war between
Turkey and the Balkan allies still re-
mains the stumbling block in the way
OF the attainment of peace.
Compensation for Bulgaria, how
ever, in some other part of European
Turkey probably will in the end re-
move even this difficulty and enable
her to consent to the retention by Tur-
key OF the fortress.
Saloniki has been suggested as a
possible bait TO induce the Bulgarians
to abandon their claims to the north
ern city, which the Turks refuse to
Yield
Perhaps with some such idea in their
minds the Turkish delegates have, it
is reported, included in the counter pro-
posals they have offered to the peace
conference the stipulation that Salonki
shall remain in their hands, as line be-
ing drawn from the southern port
through zerres and Adrianople to Media.
The Maximum demands of the Bal
y
kan allies and minimum offer OF the
Turks will thus be before the peace
delegates when they assemble again in
st, James palace ON Saturday and
definite basis for bargaining will have
been formulated.
If the Turks are successful in retain
ing Adrianople they viii doubtless con
sent to limit their demands to west
ern boundary along the railroad to Enos,
on the Aegean sea. thus leaving the
Darlanelles straits in their hands.
Diplomatic circles here believe there
is certain to be a gradual ar7roxima-
ton of the terms put forward by the
Balkan allies and the Turks and when
that stage has once been reached third
parties may have chance to inter-
vene in order to reconcile the remain
ing differences between the adyersar-
les.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-27
Prison--A Blessing In Disguise.

The American Magazine has been hold
ing contest and offering prizes for
the best letters on the subject my
Biggest Piece OF Luck Following is
one of the prize winning letters taken
from the January number:
! "You wouldn't expect to strike luck
through being sent to jail, would you ?
Nevertheless, that is what happened to
friend of mine, For obvious reasons
use fictitious name.
| Robert Fulsome was an exceptionally
talented young man. He was admitted
to the bar in New York. and his future
seemed bright and assured. But he went
into politics, fell into bad company, and
took to drink. He lost his practice and
descended literally to the gutter, The
taste for liquor once acquired it is almost
impossible to free ones self from it. 1t
becomes disease. 1t did with Fulsome,
sapping his will-power, and he not not
the means to be treated for it. There
seemed no hope for him, and he gave up
to despair The last blow came when he
got into a drunken bralw and was sent
to Blaekwell's Island for three months.
But the penitentiary proved his saving
and making As long as he was free he
was able to get liquor 1.-The vilest sort
OF stuf-in some way. We watch closely
the adulteration of foods. but we allow
saloons to exist which sell alleged whis-
key at prices that on their face prove
the stuff they dispense is terribly adul
terated and rank poison.
''In the pen Fusome was compelled
to lead a regular, clean life on wholesome,
plain diet, and it was impossible for him
to obtain any intoxicating liquor. At
first he suffered terribly from the de-
privation, but at the end of two months
he was n new man in mind and body. |
and had entirely lost the craving for |
drink. Now he was a very handsome, |
attractive man, and fell under the no.
tice of wealthy charitable woman who |
one day visited the prison. She learned I
his history from the deputy warden, /
and determined TO give him chance
to redeem himself She visited the 1
prison again. and had long talk with
him. the result of which was that up
IN his agreeing to take the pledge
though he felt now IL was unnecessary
and 90 west to her home city. she
promised TO look after him and provide
liberally for his necessities until he
should become able 10 provide for him
'elf.
This happened FIVE years ago. To-
Law Fulsome j. her son-in-law. j.
wealthy. and is one OF the most prom
nent lawyers and respected citizens in
lis state lie has never again touched
drop Of strong liquor, and the very
dor Of whiskey sickens him. He told
ne that the pen cured him more ef-
ectually than any sanitarium could
ave done. and that the luckiest thing
hat ever happened to him-and il GER
ainly was-wss the thing that at the
lime seemed the climax Of his misfor-
mes being sent 20 jail. II proved
blessing in disguise. as do 50 many
hings that a. the time they occur crush
: with despair"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-27
DIGS UP $500 AT
END OF SHADOW
Woodchopper 0beys the Last Word of
Man Whose Life He
Saved.

Mayfield, Cal. Dec. 27.-"Go to the
bald peak and wait until the setting sun
casts the shadow OF the dead red wood
then dig where the shade ends"
These were the directions received on
Wednesday by Steve Perkins, wood
chopper of the Alpine district. To-day
he is richer by $500 because he obeyed
instructions.
Twenty years ago Perkins saved the
life OF Nathan Comstock, an eccentric
resident of Woodside, and letter post
ed at San Francisco and received on
Wednesday was written by Mr.. Com
stock, who died l6 years ago.
Perkins became so years Of age on
Wednesday and he believes the letter
was sent by the executor of Comstock's
estate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-27
All About Stealing.

"Why do you call your story The
Thieves Romance"
Because it Is all about stealing"
How?
well. the story of the romance goei
this way: She stole n look: then tn
stole kiss Next they Ind stoler
meetings. they stole n march on theii
friends and both stole away"
Il suppose the next thing they viii
be stealing back"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-27

know regarding police matters and the
prevention of vice generally. 1t was
admitted that what was planned to do
was to develop Just how much Police
Commissioner Waldo knows Of the oper-
alton of the department and to what
extent he has been taken into their
confidence by the inspectors who adj
are running the regular rou-
tine of the department.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-27
n t.ouldn'. Be.

Dean Farrar quotes Tennyson "a
having related to him the remark of
farmer who. after hearing II fire and
birthstone sermon from an old style
preacher. consoled his wife by sayings
Never mind. Sally. That must bs
wrong. No constitooshun couldn't
stand IT."