davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-19
FINDS VANDERBILT SILVER.
Tee nsstcr discovers Ai.SOO Boot, ,
stolen ~ HearA ago.

BAR IlARBoR. Nov. ls-Silverware
worth $500 stolen from the summer
home OF George w. Vanderbilt I'm
August, 1894, was found to-day cached
In the rocks at the base OF "A cliff on
Eden street, opposite the Willows, a
cottage in the course of construction.
Simon Nlolette. a teamster. discovered
the booty. The silver was covered by
stones. earth and underbrush. Most Of
the plate was scattered about but ia rt
OF 1t was contained in a leather ma il
bag. Altogether there was gunny
sack full. consisting of several dozen
knives. forks and spoons. silver tea
and coffee pots trays and ladies' Each
piece is marked with the Vanderbilt
initials G. w. V. The silver was
hlaCkened. but in a state of good pres.
ervation.
Edward Kirk who was caretaker of
the Vanderbilt estate when the rob
berry took place. says that ii occurred
when the family was occupying the
house. The thieves entered the cham
Der In which Mr.. Nanderblts mother
was sleeping. where they took n large
sum of money and valuable icwelry,
Then they descended to the ground floor
and carried off the silver
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-19
MAY PICK POSTMASTERS
At PARTY PRIMARIES
Democrats Evolve Plan to Avoid
Vengeance Of Disap-
pointed Ones.

WASHINGTON, Nov. lS.-Confronted
with the responsibility OF assisting the
next President in disposing OF thousands
OF jobs throughout the United States,
Democratic Senators and Representa-
tives have hit upon a unique plan to
solve their problems.
IL has been sixteen years since the
Democrats have had a share in Federal
patronage and thousands Of the faithful
believe that the time soon will be at
hand when they will remove something
more substantial from the pie counter
than their elbows. Men of Gov. VIII
sons political faith View with alarm the
coming months when the army of office
seekers reaches Washington, and some of
them have decided. as far as possible. TO
dispose OF the Jobs allotted to them
through the medium OF the primary
system.
Representatives Ben Humphreys OF
Mississippi and Jack Beall of Texas IA
vor the method and have already an
nounced that in making recommends
tions for the appointments OF postrnas-
ters in their districts they will ask the
people II. every community concerned
to Indicate their choice In a primary. II
IS their purpose to limit such primaries
To- regularly enrolled Democratic voters.
1t l. understood here that they will sug-
g"s' to Mr.. Wilson that only primary
!ndorsed candidates for post office ap-
pontmcnts be recognized.
II do not believe Il Is practical to ap-
ply the primary in the making OF ap-
pontmcnts," said Representative Henry
Of Texas to-day. so far as / am con-
cerned / shall make recommendations
on my o N hook. II ! cannot find
enough friends in my district to fill such
offices as may be allotted to me II is high
time l quit
Representatives HUMPHREYS and Beall
ar nevertheless going ahead with their
plan. They have seen cores of Repub-
licans fall victims 10 the wrath OF dis
appointed Office seekers and they want
to avoid such difficulties II possible
They are firmly convinced that unsuc-
cessful candidates cannot hold them re-
sponsible for defeat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-19
ANGRY DEALERS LEAVE
.s3OO,0OO IN FRUIT TO ROT
Strike When Brokers Raise the
Price Of Carriage on Cali
fOrnia Products.
WON'T TAKE TT AS GIFT
No Fresh Stuff From Golden
Gate state Can BE Bought
at Markets.

On the piers and in the yards Of the
Erie Railroad yesterday there were $50
cars of California fruit worth s3oo.O)D.
but not a box Of it was sold The Frui,
Buyers Association. representing about
$50 wholesale fruit dealers. hal gone on
strike and whatever California fruit
reached hotels and housoholders yester-
day came from last week. supply
Unless the receivers or the agents Of
the shippers of the fruit in California come
to terms the buyers sav that not bit Of
California fruit will leave the docks and
the supply on hand will last only few
days
The strike il the result of dissatisfac-
ton with the methods of the receivers.
who are really the brokers for the Cali =
fornia shippers
For five days a week. beginning Mon
day the California fruit is auctionei at
the Erie Railroad piers at the foot Of
Chambers street Buyers have had TO
pay cents a case to have the fruit carted
to their places Of business. The receivers
or brokers have employei the boss truck
men and while the buyers paid the freight
the buyers complained that the receivers
got u rebate from the truckmen of cent
box This would mean 81 on a carload.
which il about 800 boxes
The complaints of the buyers became
20 insistent that the California Fruit
Growers Exchange. which represents
about 8O per cent. of the fruit shipped
TO this city from California. agreed that
only cents box would be charged to
the buyers for carriage. The buyers felt
pleased over tho prospect, when the
receivers gave them such a shock that
Yesterdays strike was the direct result.
A week ago yesterday the receivers
jumped the carriage price to 5 cents.
The fruit buyers held II meeting. A
committee of eight. with Joseph H. Stein
hardt of Stcinhardt 4 Kelly. iOi Park
place. as chairman. was appointed 10
confer with the receivers. the California
Fruit Growers Exchange. the boss truck
men and the Truck Drivers Union.
The committee reported that il did not
find the receivers responsive with the
exception Of one or two. The committee
made a report to the Fruit Buyers Asso-
citation in which graft and illegal met hods
were mentioned in connection with the
carriage question There was hint
that the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion had been requested ed to look into the
question of rebates.
When the committees report had been
read it was decided that the fruit BUYERS
would strike. II Hugh Connolly. auc-
nj ha Er,., frt,if h,I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-19
NAMES JUDGES IN GRAFT HUNT.
Witness Says $1,000 Was Supposed
TO Go to Bench for License.

BLooMsBuR0. Pa. Nov. ls.-A year
and half after proceedings first were
instituted the deck was cleared to-day
for the hearing into charges OF grating
in license cases preferred by District
Attorney Small
Before the testimony for the day was
concluded the names OF Associate Judge
krickbaum and eX-Associate Judges
Yeager and Fox were connected by
witnesses with the receipt OF graft
money. although thus far no testimony
has been produced to prove the money
actually got into their hands.
A. B, Shobert Of Nescopeck. a former
Columbia county license holder. testi-
fed that In 1904 he paid out for Michael
Mellett president OF the Columbia
Brewing Company OF Shenandoah. then
making an effort to get a foothold in
Columbia county, $1,000. half Of which
was paid to William Deitterick of Espy
to. be turned over to Associate Judge
Krlckbaum, with the other half. as he
understood 1t. going to the then Asso-
ciate Judge Fox.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-19
TAFT TRAIN HITS SECTION MAN.
TOsses Employee of Road 10 One
Side, Breaking Ribs.

Bridgeport. Conn, Nov. 1S.--Whlle
coming into this city from New York
this afternoon the train on which Pres
ident Taft was passenger struck John
Mccarthy, a railroad section hand, and
threw him to one side, breaking two
ribs and fracturing his leg.
The train was halted for ten minutes
on the bridge over the Peauonnock
River while the injured man was
picked up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-19
WATCH SUSPECTED PLACES.
Police On Guard In Upper and Lowe
TenderlOiu,

A policeman was placed last night in
front Of every poker club and suspected
gambling house in the upper and lower
Tenderloin as result of rumors that
Bridgie Webber was opening new
house and that others of the region
had certain plans.
Inspector Dwyer told the guards not
to let anybody into the places they were
watching. Therefore most OF the clubs
shut up for the night anyway.
A policeman went to the tenth floor
of the Hotel Gerard and made the Gros.
venor Club shut It's doors. When he
got there the supposed club members
We're talking tariff and eating cold tur-
key from sideboard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-19
BLESSING FOR MIR. MORGAN.
Abdul BAHIA Writes One In AIbsn,
at Financier's Home.

Abdul BAHIA. the Persian teacher,
called on J. P. Morgan yesterday and
spent two hours In Mr.. Morgan's IL
brary. 33 East Thirty-sixth street. in
specting old books and other treasures.
He was introduced by II. H. Topakyan,
Persian Consul General
Mr., Morgan asked Abdul BAHIA to
write Jis autograph In the Morgan al
bum. The old man not only signed his
name but wrote In Persian this bless
ing, translated INTO English by DR..
Ameen Fareed;
o Thou generous Lord. verify this
famous parsonage has done considerable
philanthropy: render him great and dear
in Thy kingdom. make him happy and
joyous In both worlds and confirm him In
serving the oneness. the world of humanity.
and submerge him In the sea OF Thy favors.
ABDUL BAHIA ABBAs.
The translation was placed in the al
bum by DR.. Fareed below the autograph
OF Abdul BAHIA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-19
DIES AT HER GOLDEN WEDDING
Mrs John !. &. smith Of Passn iC
stricken at Celebration Supper.

nine children and husband John J, G.
Smith. manufacturer Of castings. WIKI
whom she was celebrating her fftieth
wedding anniversary, Mrs. Caroline s.
Smith dropped dead from apopleXy In
her home. 1lS Paulison avenue, last
night
Mrs. Smith had been an invalid for
nine years, but was able to be about
despite her Illness and enjoyed the COM
ing of her children. shortly after supper
she expressed her pleasure at seeing all
her children gathered about her for the
frs; time in several years. Then she
was stricken and died before physician
arrived.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-19
READY TO TAKE 5sTH ST. LINE.
Cornell Says He WIN Have Paid
the ~ $4,000 by Dece n, ber 81.

when November 81 comes" said
Edward Cornell. the lawyer who snapped
up the Fifty-ninth street surface line
when the New York Railways Com
pany had stretched out it's arm to get
it. "the sale will be confirmed. And
before ten days are gone 10 per cent.
of the price ! bid will have been paid.
BY December 81 will pay Si.e7s.OOO and
the road will he mine"
Mr.. Cornell was in his Office yesterday
still smiling about the way no got hold
of the road, He thinks it was good
purchase and he is going to stand by
his bid He thinks good profit can be
made out of It.
Il have received draft of the transfer
agreement. into which the road has
entered with the Third Avenue. the New
York Railways Company and tho Second
Avenue
Mr. Cornell's idea ia that a transfer
agreement is q Rood thing and will be
a means Of increasing revenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-19
SAVES EMPLOYERS CHILDREN.
Hoy Covers Them with Coat and
Leads Them Through Fire.

After a fire had started from an un-
known cause yesterday in the printing
shop Of Murray Reichhardt at 737 Park
avenue, Williamsburg, Joseph Reich. 16
years old, a press feeder. the only en-
ployee around at the time. remembered
that his employers two children. Sidney
and Harry. and 4 years old. were alone
in the printers apartments on the upper
floor.
Reich started to get them and while
he was leading them down the stairs the
flames reached the hall. The boy COW
cred the children with his coat and car
ried them through the fire and smoke
t. the sidewalk. He was severely burned
about the face. head and hands.
The Are did $1,000 damage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-19
HAVE MURDERER, BUT NO BODY.
Philadelphia Police Return From
Pursuit and Find Victim Gone.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1S.-The local po-
lice have prisoner who says he IL q
murderer they have witnesses who say
they saw murder done and still they
can't find any murdered man.
This morning Frank Doran of o957 T.
street ran out of Franklin street house
closely pursued by man brandishlng
an axe. AS the pursuer was about to
strike Doran pulled a revolver from his
pocket and fred three times. The man
with the axe dropped in his tracks.
The police and crowd pursued Doran.
They captured him and then the po-
lice went back to get the body. 1t was
not there,
Sure. l killed him." Doran declares
Didn't see him fall? No. won't tell
you who he Is We fought over
woman. I'm no squealer."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-19
AST0R GLAD TO BE ON JURY.
appreciates Honor Of Bcins OF
Third Panel as Father Did.

Vincent Astor, who was notified on
his twenty-first birthday that he had
been named by Sheriff Hamburger to fill
the vacancy on the third panel OF the
Sheriff's jury occasioned by the death
OF his father. sent the following letter
to the Sheriff yesterday In reply:
ut Is with pleasure that ] have re-
ceived your notification OF my appoint
ment to the third panel. Sherlff's jury
My father always highly appreciated the
honor OF being member OF such a
body and ] am glad OF the opportunity
Of filling the place which he held"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-19
MOVED FOR BABY AND Is SUED
Prospective Father Was Told None
would BE Tolerated In Hotel.

When Clinton 8. Dow was living at
the Fairmount Apartment Hotel In
Jersey City he told the manager Car
rington Shaler, that he wanted larger
apartments because a baby was on It's
way.
He was told. II Is alleged, that dogs
might be tolerated in the apartmen nts,
but babies never. At which Dow moved
He is now being sued for $500, the bal
ance on his lease. The case will be
heard Friday morning.
In the meantime the baby. Edwlna
Dow. has arrived and the family Is liv-
Ing at 25 Duncan avenue. The babys
mother IL a daughter Of I. s. Long,
head of the firm Of s. S. Long 4 Co.
egg dealers In New York. Mr.. Dow Is a
stock broker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-19
HIT BY AUTO, HE CAN'T TALK.
Blow ON Head Said 10 Have Deprived
Man Of speech.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 1s.-Edward ]. Hol-
land, 22 years old, was run down by an
automobile while at Newark. Del. yes
terday, and as result of the accident
is deprived Of the power OF speech. lie
Is now in bed at his home here suffer
ing from injuries about the head and
body.
How the accident occurred the mem
bers Of his family have been unable to
learn. The young man was In search
OF work, and after trying New York
stopped Off at Newark on his way back
His physician attributes the loss OF
speech to the blow on the head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-19
OLD COUPLE sLAsHED, DYING.
wife says Man Cut Her Face and
Then His Own Throat.

Alfonso Jerolomo, 6s years old. and
his wife. Cecilia, SO, were taken to the
New York Hospital from their home at
337 West Twenty-sixth street, early to-
day. both dying.
Jerolomos throat was cut and his
wife's face and neck were slashed.
He is a retired fruit dealer and had
a competence. Neighbors heard him and
his wife quarrelling all evening. His
wife said that after slashing her he had
cut his own throat. The knife was
found near him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-19
$4,000 FOR AUTO INJURIES.
Jury Takes Hut Fifteen Minutes I,
Decide on Big Da Wes.

A jury before Supreme Court Justice
Marean In Brooklyn after fifteen min
utes delibera tion yesterday awarded
Max Ginsberg, a carpenter. Of 25 Mes
erole street. verdict Of $4,000 In his
suit against Parshalsey Bros. Inc. for
personal injuries.
In June. 1911. Ginsberg was run down
by new automobile Just purchased by
the defendant. ana sustained a fracture
OF the skull and internal injuries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-19
SCUTARI HAS FALLEN ::
Uncomfirmed Report That
Montenegrins Have at
Last Taken Town.
SULTAN EAGER FOR PEACE
Said to Have Made n Personal
Appeal to the
Powers.
Sr,ctnl cable Despdtch fo Tas srN


1,oNnoS, Nov. 19,--To the south and
centre Of the Tchataldja lines the Bull
gars again pressed their attack yester-
day and, according to the Turks. were
seain thrown back.
Monastir. the last stronghold of the
Turks in Macedonia. surrendered to the
combined Servian and Greek armies af-
ter bloody struggle.
The Sultan Is said personally to have
appealed to the Powers 10 step in and
end the war.
The battle for the Tchataldja lines
recommended early yesterday in front of
N" Turkish centre. There Mahmoud
Mukhtar Pasha. the Turkish COM
nander, led out his troops in a spirited
frontal attack through heavy fire from
IL" Bulgar artillery and. according TO
utoman reports. broke up the Bull
gdrian formation. flung the invaders
back in confusion and captured several
guns.
Vt the southern end OF the lines hot
fgnting then developed and here too
the Turks claim the victory. They say
they took six batteries and four machine
guns before nightfall
tNty thousand men laid down their
arms when Monastir, the last Turkish
stronghold in Macedonia, surrendered
and the Crown Prince of S-rNia entered
a the head OF MS troops Zekki pasha
commander of the Sixth Turkish army
corps. and david Pasha, who led his
Seventh Corps to that important city
after the defeat OF the Turks at Uskub.
together with the Fethi Pasha, who was
formerly Ottoman Minister at Belgrade.
handed over their swords TO the con-
auerors.
Before Fethi Pasha left Belgrade for
the front he said 1ocularly to Scrvian
scquaintances: "I will soon be inviting
my Turkish friends to dine with you
here.
Cholera still threatens the Bulgarians
a. the TchataldJa lines and King Fer
G!nand has asked the Berlin specialist,
Dr Roth. to go 10 the Bulgarian head
quarters to superintend the fight
against the disease.
The landing of the sailors from the
foreign ships has done much to estab
lsh quiet in Constantinople, and the
foreign commanders feel that all neces-
ssry precautions for the prevention OF
an outbreak In the capital have been
'aN'h'
among the sailors VINO landed were
men from the United states gunooat
''" p'"h' On outy III 'he bosporus anu
"'"- ,"' Asia'ic coast british sailors
"''P'hs W suaro 'ne Ah"ericah E-'h-
~,
q, w. VI Deieia aue '.po''s INA
S'.,|.I ,-t 'I, ,"e '' VI
80 |.''anA' ye.teluS'' me
rt,r.L
Ua,,o,n',,, us
,,,,'.l I ."' na' oe.n i.po, ,'.u .aP
- n' - ,'.ea anu .ne 80 nv.n
80 most recent oespatch 10 give
Tbo'y,r,,,,,. ,o -. ,,...,u
,as ,no,, t1e,.,' '"o -. nn =.
tha, Tho sarhs oio,. ,e., soo d,r,ra
n. ers, a,,.,, ba,Jn '''' -''''
nt,,.iI A..
'r.,rt,,h ,,a, ,.a, ~ "a
'"hl'n tfOOlS concentrated In ana
'back . ,Ii,ts,D, 60, ~, 'a,,ar
.Dp ,i',.,,,,h ,t'o aaa,e -. rI,.i,s 80 80,
iu,n..' -. Wv "en,e Vi Ni'Nue, auou'
On Sundav r,gh, hou,.,,a ~ Sor,,tans
rnurd.rirg ,bro,,nS 90 ~ =, ,nn,r
knees n,ada y sar,aa ~, .,,,.,,oa o,..nrs
with ,ho;r ar,iIiar,, a.,,s.,,. .ha a..
fanrrv from ,ha hai.hts -, oh,sLowo
and knrhIs,a - ,,,.,.,' T',.,,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-19
EXPLODING TIRE BREAKS SKULL
Drives IicSNs Auto Rim Against
WorkmRR's Head.

WHITE PLAINS. Nov. ls.-The explosion
Of an inner tube of the Hartsdale fire
company's auto-chemical engine to-day
fractured one mans skull and severely
injured another.
Walter Townsend and Harold Drury
had repaired the tire and after replac-
ing 1t had blown up the tube. They were
putting on the rim when the tube blew
out.
The heavy rim was driven with great
force against Drury's head. TOWNSEND
was cut on the head and leg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-19

are now exhibiting the rarest Oreh taI Ayt JeWslrH
antique rugs o. theG showroems. - fifth Ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-19

Number Q Model -BLICKHNsDERFER Typo
writer aluminium, hve pounds) for home and
travel Phone. CESS Barclay. Once. 2to Broad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-19

moun,lnss. al Spsnesr':. Walden LsneMHss' A. ynsc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-19

Why NOT SPEND THANksG r. HHG E,i,.IE WEE
lEvEs7soDI Is GpiNG THEkE.-Xd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-19

continued on Third Page.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-23

Sorni's 9lpenfrGntcr-S lnt6eleber
lift BEL Sran 6. MlbredJt, 1888 OF
Commerce StraBe. 5u babell.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-23

Sas Mmtter1ers. Wer fant1 ben
Shmere uno Die 2eioen zines Mllt-
ierber5ens e~rnlelien ipenn ibrc
&leinen franf itno leioeno lino2
5rau 8ilbelmine Sauberg, bot
groofbapelL Miii, bringt Dies wirf-
iom gum MltsOrlde in einein fur5.
lid erbaltenen 8riefe: sic iagt:
o2esten SCRIPT iulroe unier orci
Sabre altes MGoden franf. Gie
@er5te erfIdrten anfangs, es Jet SEC,
laria, uno ipdter iaeten iie, @elhs
iuft. Sros oeren 8ebanolnng MIR
oe lie idlimmer uno idlimmer,
uno mir oa6ten iider, oaB mir fie
nerlieren miiroen. Sd iab oann 3ll-
fdaig in nnierem Samilienblatt Ell
men Mrtifel iiber oen @lpenfrau-
ter, uno ihtdte fir cine Yrobefiite.
Die a1ererlte @abe idien ibr gu BEL
fen. 9as CRIME grbre6en borte
anf; Die gelbe Sarbe begann 5i be-
idpinoen, uno ibr Mppetit febr-
tie 5uriif. 0a6 oenl gebrou9 etti.
der Slaihen fonnten mir an ser
Nllgenfarbe uno ben roiigen 8on.
gen iebert, Bob oie @eiunobeit 5n-
rid eefebrt lei, uno mir iparelt
iebr gliifliA. Seoe Samilie iollte
oieie groBarti9e Mebi5im porrdtts
balten."
Sorni's @Ipenfralter lit nidt Ill
9potbefen 81 baben. gr lift Elm elm.
lodes &rduter : Seillnittel, mel6e3
benz 8ubIifum oireft seliefert miro
our6 Spe8ial @senten, wel6e OIL
gelteGt iinb BON ben gigentiimern
Or. 8eter Sabrnep & Cons 60.
1876 go. Sopnc ape., Chicago,
81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-23

Der afuge berridt, obne 81
befeblen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-23
sdarfe @pIar.@inbe

bloien nit fur9tbarer @eipalt I'M
boben Noroen uno iino gefabrli6 fir
Die Saut; beruriaben rote, roibe
aufgelprungene Sanoe uno Sippen
uno es lit gudlen's Irnica Salbe
notig, iie gu beilen. Sic ma6t oic
Sart tpeid un6 elatt. llnpergleid)'
Iid aud fir 8ra.ro. uno 9riibtpnn'
Den, @el6miire, S6nitttpunoen,
Quetldungen uno Sdmorrboinen.
Rur 25c BET alen 9ruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-23

Die Site monder aberdeen lit
70 groB, oaB Tie ielbit oas ltnredt
uer8eiben bas iie mberen 2euten an-
qetan baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-23
Samprr6oioen sebeirt in 6 = IA saaeu.

Sbr 9rnagif etebt bas GeIo 8uriid.
falls 8a3p Ointment irgelo einen Sail
bon j1idenoen. blinoen. blutenbeu ODER
9erportretefhen Sdmorrhoioen in G big
IA Sneen nidt BELT. so Gents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-30
RECORD CROPS
REJOICE THE WEST
Wheat Yield Biggest Ever Known, and
Other Grains Promise
Well.

Kansas City, July 30.-The middle
West has started into the most pros.
porous season in its history. With the
biggest wheat crop on record, favorable
season thus far for heavy corn crop,
unusually large hay crops were put up,
favorable outlook for cotton, abundant
WELD of most fruits and remunerative
prices for all commodities, big season
Is ahead for the railroads and merchants,
the bankers and all branches OF industry.
1t means prosperity for everybody.
Two and half million dollars worth
OF wheat, $500 cars, was marketed in
Kansas City last week. The live stock
receipts were valued at about the same.
A multitude Of minor commodities add
ed several hundred thousand dollars more
to the money paid TO western producers
The figures are impressively large. They
give: some indication of the commercial
activity that has started up with the
beginning of the big crop movement in
the West.
The Kansas wheat crop alone is worth
about s75,000o00.