davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1913-09-26
p.moeratIe Plan Not Feasible.

Il seems TO be pretty plain that
President Wilson and his advisers
have finally realized that tho country
simply would not swallow their
scheme 70 make the national banks a
partisan asset, Il seems quite plain
that they have realized that the Glass
Wilson. Owen.Ilryan bin wouldn't 80 AZ
wouldn't work n enacted. because
rev bankers could be found 70 belray
the trust Of their shareholders and
C1oposltoro b. turning over their
money 20 tho control Ut 4 Eloup Of
partisan politicians
Mountain advocate., 1913-09-26

The Views OF Mr.. Taft upon the ap-
pointment OF judges and the vital need
to the public interests OF the indie
pendence OF the judiciary ought 70 re.
ceive tho serious thought OF people
generally. While popular rule is az
the root OF American government, tho
public ought 20 Gee the necessity OF
safeguarding itself against rash Inn
pulses and periods OF popular passion
In which hanty aud lmprudont meas.
uroa ero bound 20 BE- taken, 10 the dol'
Tlmgnt ~ holh iosiico and The ~
uonai welfare
Mountain advocate., 1913-09-26
he Il Worth III

Americans consumed s,Oo0OOO.00
pounds OF sugar during the last fiscal
year, One-third Of the domestic pro
ductiDn was cane sugar and two-thirds
beet sugar. The per capita consump-
ton was nearly 100 pounds. IL is quite
possible that free sugar will mean a
saving OF as much as 80 cents every
year for every citizen. although the
beet and cane planters will have a
hare time making their share show on
the bank books.
Mountain advocate., 1913-09-26
HAVE WRONG POLICY
Proposed Democratic Tariff win
Not Help Consumer.
Provision for "Free Raw sugar" 10
esssd on insecure Foundatlo1--
Foreign Growers Alone Win
Be Benefited.

The senate has reached the key
stone Of the arch erected by the max
, ers OF the Woodrow Wilson tariff bill.
and the feature for which Chairman
Underwood OF the ways and means
committee has publicly unloaded re.
sponsibility upon the White House.
That Is the provision for free raw
sugar" In three years. On this provi-
sion the administration has virtually
staked its prestige in tariff-making.
The theory Of free raw sugar" is
that to take off the tax on imported
= sr will make sugar cheaper 70 the
-" That theory might be ten
II the worlds production
ID ever yet reached the vol
< would supply the demand for
a at prices that all could AFFORD to
pay.
II is neither tenable nor true be-
cause that point has never yet been
reached. The peoples of the earth
have always wished, and wish today,
to eat more sugar than they can afford
to buy.
1t follows that the true policy is to
encourage the production OF sugar In
this country. as it has been encour-
aged by Republican tariffs. With the
growth Of the domestic industry sugar
has declined in price. AS methods are
improved It will go still lower-unless
the domestic industry is crippled BY
taking away the protection 1t still
needs against cheaper labor and lower
standards of living in other sugar
growing countries.
As the facts stand, the benehciaries
of free raw sugar" will be foreign
growers and the refiners of the Allan
tic and Pacific coasts. who will absorb
the present import duty between them.
The consumer" will benefit little. II
at all, and certainly not permanently.
For with the Gripping OF the domestic
Industry sugar supplies will be re-
duced
The two Louisiana senators have
left their party on a proposal which
threatens the leading industry of their
state with destruction. The Repub-
licans are fighting hard to defeat 1t,
realizing that II they can knock this
Keystone out of the Woodrow Wilson
tariff arch they will have scored a
great point.
The next few days will determine
whether President Wilson's tariff pro-
gram will get through congress as 1t
came from the White House or will
have to be seriously modified on less
doctrinaire and more practical lines.
Mountain advocate., 1913-09-26
Stand d Loul.Iana ssnator..

A Democratic paper says the Louis
lana senators are rapidly reaction
any" But as they represent the sen
tlment OF the state they are on better
ground than those who advise them
to ignore the wishes OF constituents
and accept the caucus gag.
Mountain advocate., 1913-09-26
Presld,nt Wilson's Weakness

II President Wilson had raised
sheep himself and felt frsthand the
effects OF tariffs. instead OF reading
about them az his library table. he
might be less eager to stick the free
trade knife In an important industry.
Mountain advocate., 1913-09-26
Bio Judqment Affirmed.

The $12.5O0 judgment OF the Hick-
man Circuit Court. given 20 the ad-
ministrator Of John Benedict, of Gin
ton. because Benedict was killed In a
collision OF freight trains while a pas
senger riding on the cabo0se on the
Chicago, 81. Louis and New Orleans
Railroad. was affirmed By the Appel.
late Court to-day.
Mountain advocate., 1913-09-26
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNDMSOOOL.
LESSON

Ry y. o. SELLERS. Director OF Evening
Department. The Moody Bible Institute.
Chicago)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-27
RAIN CHECKING
FIRE At DAYTON
Governor Cox Calls Disaster the
Greatest Tragedy in the His
tory Of the Republic.
(Continucd from pngc one.)

For the past hour n message said,
"burned buildings in Dayton hav been
plainly visible from our office here. rho
rain has subsidized now, so the fire mas
practically nothing TO check It.
SAYS RESERVOIR WILL BURST.
\ telephone operator ut Lineman, Ohio,
said that the Lewiston reservoir would
not hold until daylight. Lincman is II
miles from Lewistown n is the nearest
point in wire communication there to-.
Lewistown IS 20 miles north OF here. 1t
is said that If the dam breaks a worse
flood than already had come will result.
Soon after midnight it appeared the
flames here were wavcring. While many
persons convcrsant with the district and
who watched from a distance did not
agree upon the possibility that the
Beckel House had succumbcd to the fire,
ali watchers expressed fear that many Of
the marooncd had persisted in the flames
that appeared to have worked east to
west n distance Of nearly two blocks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-27

wore initiated. Ka+ner,no Dudlov oF Ron-
damn putb rrardv Uo,en putt.r rtb.,
Ward Constance Votav AND Dnro,bv
yotav all of Rurlinpton Tho initiation
so,,.to. v.,s fol1ou.l l, Loror.+ Of
rho Van Noss coyors heinz laid fo, for,,-
eiv Al the ros,-,r,ndial ov,roiscs N1iss
Narv sir,rsor - octoa os t-oo.trie-
,r,ss o,d toos.. ,,.oro ra.nond.d g. Ia.
p,.h nrov.rou 80 p,+h crard,. ~
Nc l., p,ri. go N;r, Sb.,o-ae,o
., Cors+oroa vot,,. 70 a,1 p,,h ,-o..,,
~
N"''h '"o "'u''nI present VIZ MISS
Me- w Co r
,ol NC ,rov po, 70, ,,I.n Iua.maaa
CrooL.r 49, VI =, ~ nm ~.
tIol,s craT ~, r,ee,a w. pn.h
~, -, '
Do,, 80 - 80.
rm.h w. "t' 49,
-, ', -N,'i - '"N'
49, "., ""' i-'''''
me annual Initiation of Delta Delta
l'elta was HELD Saturday at BAL Pearl street
1t was followed by the initiation banquet
at the Van Ness. The initiates were:
Mary l.avcllo, 10, of burlington, l.eonora
stiles of sudbury, Mass, Helen Nichols
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-27
PROMISE WILSON SUPPORT.


Washington, March 2G-Dchnite an
nounccment of the plan of certain pro-
gresslve republicans in the House to sup
port President Wilson'S administration in
the accomplishment of progressive
policics" WAS made to-day. Representa-
tive Kent Of california, Lenroot Of Wis
consln, Anderson of Minnesota ana iialGe-
son of North Dakota announced they
would not Join the new progressive or
ganization which propose to nominate
Representative Victor Murdoch for speak
err. but would support measures proposed
by the Wilson administration SO long as
they considered them of a progressive
character. Representative Kent said he
would vote for Representative" Mann Tor
republican leader,
some of the men named will call a
conference of progressive republicans 10
determine upon a plan of action. Many
of those denomlnated by Colonel i"cse
welt as near progressives' declined to
say Tonight what their attitude VIII bc
toward the third party plans.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-27
ASHES OF EX-GOVERNOR
BLACK REST IN FREEDOM

Troy, y y. March 2~5.-Simple but i'm
urcssiye services marked the funeral of
corner Governor Black at his residence
or pine Woods avenue this city this aft
,rnoou. The Rev james Card, rector of
tho FREQ church of the Ascension and for
many wears a warm personal friend of
the deceased, OBLIGATED, \ male quartette
sang several ~favorite hymns of Mr.. Black.
Although the services were private in
nature. Governor Sulzer, Lieutenant
Governor Glynn, former superintendent
of state Prisons Cornelius V. Collins, Adj
iutant-Genera Hamilton, Speaker of the
Assembly T. \. Smith, Senators Person,
John W. Mcknight, Henry VI. Sage,
George II. Whitney and Loren White
and Assemblymcn Robert =. Bush, John
Kerrisan. G. Fred Schwarz, JOIN l.. Sulli-
van. Thaddeus G. Sweet and William g..
Baxter and the Hon, Alton Is. Parker and
Mayor Burns and the city officials were
present
After the services the body was inciner-
at,d and the ashes taken to Freedom, n
H.. the familN's summer home, :or inter
ment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-27
GRAIN AMI

New York, March g.
FLOUR-Quict.
WHEAT-Firm. Futures were frmci
on covering due to fear Of crop damage;
closing amssc, net higher. May gG,.lt
9712; closed 97ls; July closed u; Sept.
closed 9Gk.
CORN-Firm.
OATS-Stoady.
PORK-Firm.
LARD-Firm.
SUGAR-Raw, steady; Muscovado, 3O1;
Centrifugal, 3.51; molasses, 2.76; refined,
steady.
rOTATOEs-Tirm. Maine, in bulk,
H.15a2Oo; state, in bulk, 517Jd1Jy; Vest
crn, in bulk, $1.7ja190.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
chicago, March %,
WHEAT-Mey 9ol4c; July 9ohsc, Sept.
coRN-Moy 5slac; July 54a,c; Sept.
55f,c.
pATs-May Bic; July BIC; Sept. &c.
PROVISIONS.
pORK-May $g057.
LARD-May $ll.07.
RfBS-May Si1.20.
CASH QUOTATIONS.:
WHEAT-No. ., red, 1911 a1Mis: No. q
hard, S9Q92c; No. l, northern, s2aoOc; No.
> northern, S7a sc; 40. 2, spring. s7aS.c,
velvet chat, Ssi2a>9'4c; durum, 9oa9lc.
CORN-No. {, 522,aj3c; No. 3. white.
52i.Nj3c; No. 3, yellow, 5oa5litc.
OATS-No. 2, white, 35ita3sc; standard.
3i03rtc.
RYE-No. ., Ma61c. Barley, 450G,a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-27

"a two years pastoratc of the Methodist
Episcopal Church i'm stowe next Sunday.
Clarence j. Sargent of Warren is mere
giving music lessons. Mr.. Sargent Is a
veteran in that line, this being the ana
year in which he has followed the puSl-
ness.-Mr. and Mrs. " j. MUM re-
turned Wednesday to Saranac Lake \.
v, after attending the funeral or ME-
Munn's father, Ira Num-. NJ. CAR
returned Tuesday from Rochester with
the body of his mother, Mrs. I. A. CAR.
A brief service at the home thursday
will be followed by the funeral at the
Methodist Episcopal Church Thursday
aftcrnoon-Mrs Emily S%tockwell, at
chose home in Rochester her cousins,
Mrs Clair and Mrs. Mum, died from
pneumonia, is Frustrated by the double
blow.-Arthur T.. Blrclow of Hartford,
Conn. was a visitor in stowe Wednesday.
IN. j. r.. clair of Waterbury was in
Stove Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-27
WOLCOTT.

Melvin Richardson IS visiting in Hyde
Park.-Nliss Lottic croft left Monday for
Claromont, y. H., where she has a posi-
ton for the summcr.-Janr Peck and
Miss Waters of johnson were united in
matrimony the 18th at the parsonage by
the Rev. j. O.. BaXendale.-F, L. Morse
of Moriisvillc was in town over Sunday.
The Seventh Day Adventists are hold
ing a series of revival meetings at the
Congregational Church.-Mr. and Mrs. S.
a. Fife are in Boston for a short shay
Miss Clara Dav is visiting her sister in
Morrisvillc.-Mrs. otto Blodgett of Nor
risville visited her parents Sunday.-Mr
Stoddard Of st. Johnsbury was in town
MondnN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-27
LIKE TRAGEDY IN
HISTORY OF REPUBLIC

%ow York, March Ex-Governor James
VI. Cox telcgraphod tonight from Column
bus as follows.
The exact extent OF the appalling flood
H. Ohio Is still unknown. Every hour i'm
presses us viii the uncertainty of the
situation. The waters have assumed such
unknown heights in many parts Of the
state that it will he hardly less than a
miracle # village and towns are not wiped
out of existence in the southern and
southwestern parts of ohio. The storm
is moving south or cast.
please give great publicity to an ap-
peal for help. My judgment l. that there
has never been such a tragedy in the his
tory Of the republic.
Columbus is the center of all activities
In behalf Of the stricken cities. Every
hour has apparently been filled with an
accumulation of dramatic circumstances.
"Piteous appeals rave been made by
men who were surrounded by water and
confronted by tho approaching con-
Migration in tho city of Dayton. Every
human energy has been eXcrtod to give
relief and yet the measure of assistance
has been comparativoley small. It. Is my
belief, however, that by dtylight to-nor-
row those imprisoned in the business sec
tion of Dayton can be relieved.
The day BEGAN by a storm siIral from
the weather bureau advising that there
would Toe a dangerous rise i'm the waters
of tho Muskingum river. All the towns
along this source including GAINESVILLE and
Mafiotta were advised. before noon tho
situation assumed Il critical aspect at
GAINESVILLE and the historic " bridge was
blown up with dynamite.
THE loss Of life in GAINESVILLE is
uncertain because all telephone COM
munication ceased at noon. Marietta
cannot be reached, but it is safe to
assume that the same devastating re-
suit at GAINESVILLE was carried on to
Marietta.
"A flood situation developed i'm the
Maumee and Sandusky valleys in
northwestern Ohio. but the damage to
life and property was nothing COM
pared with that in the south.
In many respects the Dayton sit
uation is absolutely without parallel
The city is unable to scnd to the out
side world any accurate Idea of the
zeal loss. North Dayton reported a
i'SA VI 49, H'''' '"'i I'''F ''
same situation W"5 reported from
ItVcrdaIe. West DAYTON was almost
completely under water ana houses IN
Edgmont, a residential section were
so deep in the flood that great de-
struction to life and property certain
~ ensued there. on the high lands
of South Park and East Dayton pock-
cts were developed and people were
drowned in apparent elevations
wherc it would seem naturally
impossible. The water at Fifth and
Brown streets, which is % or 80 feet
above the elevations in the business
section. is reported to be 10 feet deep.
AT this time a river Wild and turbu-
lent. four miles wide Is sweeping through
the business section Of Dayton, to say
! nothiuL Of the overflow In the rCsldcnlal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-27
F. u. ABERNETHY
Successor TO
II. w. ALLEN O. CO.
Wooden Suitines.

Every new weave and every new coloring fa-
vored by the fashions of the season may be seen in
the great gathering Of woolens now on exhibition.
Ratine, Bedford Cord, English Serge, Canvas
Cloth, Etamine, Eponee, Broadcloth, French Serge,
including many entirely new weaves which may be
termed as distinct novelties.
We are now conducting a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-27
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. March

Now York. Narch q
FEEVES Receipts, 2,34f; irregular.
steers, S525aa.i"; bulls, t-j.5oa7.25; cows
1856 p.
CALVEs-Receipts 16iS; weak; veals.
fLcod12.o7. cuils, 2i."a7.5o; barnyard
calves and yearlings, si.0oa5.50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Reccipts also:
sheep strong; lambs higher: sheep owes.
55.oodG.75; wethers. 500, culls. &.-5u4-s;
lambs, &S"oa@5o: culls, .G.5nq75o, year,
lings. 37.0naS.G.
HOGS-Receipts 469; higher; @Soat0,
roughs, ~$S.50dS75.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-27
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, March 2s.
BEEVEs-sI1c191o; Texas steers. ss.H
"Il0; stockers and feeders. S5.loase5:
cows and heifers, ~S3.750s.l0; calves. sG.caa
500.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Reccipts. 2o.ooo.
weak; native, s. 7546.fo. yearlings. Sj.v,o
10; lambs. native, $6.75G2O.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-27
STATE PRESENTS
PAPERS CHARGE
Marked Copies, Suggesting At
tempt to Rob Railroads, Sent
Board of Appeals.


Mont9eI'cr' March Sc. A. CooN' OF
'oul8ti lor the state, argued the Boston
q Ma!n' cases this morning hrst direct
.u- MS "'''H'I'n to an coitorlaI Ill Il
,,i",'u' ~"SPap m'fk'd COPIES ol
'"'t nav "''" sent 10 '"' H''''"''S VI
'' ,'''''' S"~-'S'lhN '"'I "" ".''''P'
',, ,''7 "'''' 10 ron inc I."''''"''
resented the l"I"I'"''o" t"''
"'' .n'"''.,' was Soush' anu '"','''''-
-. ''.'D' '"' d.. " 'i'' Pi''"''' ~
W. Nv i"I'l"'"S'
9 ~ s,H J., 'i"'T' ,"'' ~
=. -. . t'N I'd!
~. a.,. ''''' S'o'NS ~" Do'''9'
-. - l.. '"'' '"'
,na1. wa - +''''' ~
,a.a a., "'
-. O'N''' '" ~ any
r. a.l. W ''''' ','', .
,.,-, ~. ,",'' T. "'', u '''-'' VI
,1 .ha ''''i'' "'' '',''
,a,., t.'.iy", '""It "' q" amy 1'un,S
T.. ta, ".'''' NoU'u i'F' "'tn p'o.iP'-
nisc,.'r ~ ''"'' ~ 'Apl'," '''','s'i.'
''''.'''i"E 'n' matter OF railroad Nalda-
tn],n,irai .,', 'n'' I!a t'.,e VI "
,r.irn Ilno ''l9'n. "' ',s''''",'I "''"S '"e
lie showed tT,, vI,r, Nh. r,nr,,ds n.,1
taxes Of $4,000 in Vermont. I'm Now
Hampshire they nav over 10000. More
money has ocon put into the railroads
10y the people and the towns Of the
state than fl is proposed 10 tay them on.
Mr.. Sargent. for the road. said it was
an automatic proposition that the value
of the capitalization represented the
value of the road. but claimed that it
would be unfair to tax a railroad on it's
own value and also on its holdings of
securities of other roads. when these
roads are already taxed and the Sc
curitios are only evidence of title.
DENY kNOWIrDGr or Ap71CTr
ho'n WI 9"'seh' ana MI Lawrence
u'hieu any KNOWLEDGE OF or responsibility
ioi '"' n'"SpHPe e"i'orlaI MI Nooh ulu
h"mionCe !" MS 'i6'-
i''"l |'i'"'e','' 'S Mr' 9''E'"' "''' mat
j. anu VI 'I' ''pI'd'"'''oh represent
~ 'Ir '"'u' " d ro'"' IT was TO rea''
'.'1 'n'' '"' ''"'' 'PP'"''u I'o'" inc "p-
pI'ISt' u t"t 'uN commissioner put inns
"'ii'i''' j. III 'r'S. ''S'S Iess '""' 'l9
D, .I''''i1'''' anu '' run
Io'.S "''' "> 'ho'f "pn'"I SoU4ht 20 nave
"N'' at ''Ss '''" N''
~ ~ r'''' anu
-, ''' va '"' "'S''" :"
-,
- c -, ',''' '"'I,o"''
49, ,"".'" 10 Iy'' "'IS In''S'
'rl'i NO'' '"'I'"u u
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-27
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Boston, March ci.
FLOUR-Spring patents. H7oa5.lo;
spring clears. $3.7o7tl5; winter patents,
s5l5a5.4o; winter straights, S4Pod5.95. win
ter clears, S475a4@; Kansas, in sacks,
ii.2014.GO.
CORNMEAL AND OATMEAL-Corn-
meal, graduated, S3.2o@3.25. bolted. s3l55o
800; bag meal, s11ta1.1s, oatmeal. rolled.
81; cut and ground, t44O. Rye flour, $3.50
40; graham -four, 1913 rye meal, s3.45.
CORN-Car lots, spot. NJ. : yellow,
Size; No. 9 yellow. 6ohc; yellow. COO; for
shipment, No. : yellow, Gl'2aG2c; 10. j
yellow, Gr=Q6lc; yellow. 52l2 16oc.
OATS-Car lots, No. ! clipped white,
4lc; No. . clipped white, 4oc; No.
3 clipped white, Ssl9c, for shipment, fancy,
10 lbs, 4ol4a4lc; fancy, Is lbs, 4oQ4olac;
regular, IS lbs, 391- l4oc; regular, So lbs.
39a394c.
HAY AND STRAW-Hay, No. / grade.
s2l022; No. . grade. $,,9l2; No. 3 grade,
SIS; stock hay. S,-5o4l3.50, straw, rye.
S0.JoN2l; DAT, $ll5"ll-.
MILIFEED-MU shipment. spring
bran. Sl75@-- winter bran. $2204-.5o;
middliuGs, !2-q-5; mixed feed, S-5u.5;
red dog. SD, cottonsccd meal, SID;
linseod meal, 80; hominy feed, s-l.?O:
gluten feed, t-io; stock feed, SO, oat
hulls. $l5.
PORK PRODCCTS-Backs and short
cuts 80; medium, S23.5oT2425, long cuts.
.2475; raw leaf lard. 12c; rendered leaf.
li24c; pure lard, l22,c; dressed hogs, IL.
are.
FRESH MEAT-Beef, extra sides, IN
lo'-c; heavy binds, l3i211ii.c; heavy fores.
0l-QloSlc; medium sides, l1al2c; western
cows y heifors, lp24 Ike: lambs. fancy.
l3l?dln.c; winter. l261Sc; y~earlngs. lQs.
Qlliac; yeals, fancy, 14gl5c. medium. l2ls
I3c; ordinary. 1nal1c.
POULTRY-Northern fowl, large. 20
20: medium, l7Glsc; roasters, ua-:
western fowl. 1sul9c; western chickens.
large, 1Sa20c; medium, 1Gul7c; live fowl.
l74lSc; native broilcrs. dressed. 3iqsG,. ul-
tive chickens. live, l41l6c. turkeys. west-
ern choice, 23u15c, western capons, -
.5c, squad. $iu4.5) doz.
E~GGS-Choice h,nnery. 24u.Jc. eastern
extras, 2302+c, western extras. -Qu1lci
western frsts. 190laler; storage. '5altc.
BEANS-Car lots, pea beans, s-250-. l't
No. >. 2.9pHo.-j: medium. S2.5o02G1; vel.
low eye, S2.4503.Jo. red kidney, s-l5u2.53i
California. small white. s3.8oa3&5; foreign
pea beans. $3.5JU-Go: Canada peas, s2.lo,s
els; Scotch green peas, E1.4Q04.50; lima
beans, 6i2aGA.c III; jobbing prices, lea15d
bu. above car lots.
APPLES-Baldwins, fancy, s2.256275
No. l.. SL.75a2; No. ., 81 50@l.75, cold
storage Haldwins, S25r03g5 Greetings,
S2u2.5C: Northern Spy. seas; Kings,
,2q8; Ben Davis, SLJod2; western box APP
pies. slal.75.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Maine Cen.
tral. Sl2rdl.o5 per 2-bu. Big; sweets, SID
lo5 bskt.
FRUIT-Florida oranges, s2aS5O bx.;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-27

And when the ready-to-wear article fails to
meet with entire approval, then make selections
from our splendid stocks of woolens and have the
suit or coat made to order with our positive guar
antee as to a perfectly satisfactory garment in every
particular.
White Woolens for suitings are a leading feature of the pres
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-27

COTTON SLOT AND FUTURES.
New York, March 26-Cotton spot
closed quiet, mid. uplands 1870; mid. guIi
12a5; no sales.
Cotton futures closed March l2.3S. Max
100; July ll.S; Aug. ll.16ls; oct. ll.49.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-27

continued on DnRs III
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-10-16
FIGURING OUT THE SCHEDULE
Farmer Needed No Time Table to
Know Just When the Car Would
Come Along.

out at stop-well, on second
thought we will not give the number
of the stop, because that would iden-
tify the person this story is about q
little too closely. Out In the coun-
try, at n place where the interurban
car stop. we waited for home
bound trolley, the other day. A man
came out of house by the side OF the
road, and waited beside US.
Are you going to take this carr"
we asked.
Hope So" he replied, "if my wife
gets here In time, will"
How soon does the car Gomez"
wait an I'll see." was the reply
Thon he shouted to tho house:
Mary, how soon arc you goin' to
be ready?"
In Just ten minutes, John" came
the reply through an open up
stairs window, The farmer nodded
to US.
IT she's tellin' the truth" he said,
''thc car II be here in Jest nine min.
utes an half An they amt anoth.
er car fer an hour. Cleveland Plain
Dealer
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-10-16
Finance az She Is Wrote.

To add to troubles of the Wall street
man forced to spend his summer In
the city comes the necessity OF EN-.
ploying q substitute stenographer In
vacation season. Wall street diction Is
hard enough for the regular stenog-
rapher; the substitute finds II next to
impossible.
The employer of one of the Bubsti.
tutes not long ago tried to be particu'
larly careful and distinct In his dlcta-
tIon. Nevertheless, comptroller OF the
currency" emerged as comptroller Of
the corn belt" A remark about the
drought district in Kansas" was inter
preted as Crouch district In Kansas"
Reverting to money matters again,
the employer talked about taking bull.
lion into the Bank of England, and the
copy showed that bouillon soup had
been taken into the bank.
Right there the bell rang for new
typist.-Wall Street Journal,