davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
MADE HUGE BURNS HEAL.
Chemically Treated Air Saves the Life
of Baked Man.

Baltimore, NOV. with 2Ol square
inches of flesh burned from his body and
his life despaircd Of Henry f Stabler,
% years old, after undergoing a new
treatment at n hospital here, is now
able to walk about the hospital court
yard and to-day enjoyed his Thanksgiv-
ing dinner Skin grating was deemed
impractlcable and physicians at the hos
pital decided to try the effect of chemi-
cally treated air on the burned surface
of the patient As result. 10 square
inches of surface have healed.
Little hope was entertained for Stab
lers life when he was brought TO the
hospital on October unconscious from
burns caused by boiling tar The flesh
on his neck, breast and abdomen was
baked Ia "A depth of "A sixteenth of an
inch aud the physicians worked on him
for five hours cleaning the burned part
An experiment was conducted with
Stablcr's hand and arm and the result
encouraged the physicians to extend the
method. a special work OF plablc wood
was designed to fit securely about the
body Of the patient from the mouth to
the waist. The burned surface from the
chin down was exposed to the air that
filtered through the chemically treated
gauge stretched on the frame.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
RAILROADS HAVE
MORE ACCIDENTS
Increase of 40 in Three Months
Casualties Swelled by
Over 5000.

Washington, Nov. 2S-Thc interstate
commerce commissions accident bulletin,
issued to-day for the quarter ended juno
%, 1913 shows that as compared with
returns OF the corresponding quarter Of
1912. there was "A total increase of 40 in
the number Of persons killed and Of S.2N3
in the number injured in railroad acct
dents Of all kinds in the United States
There was an increase Of l2i in the num-
bcr Of train accidents
Defective roadway and equipment to-
gcth"r caused more thnn 60 per cent II
all derailments reported, l51 per cent
tcirg caused by broken rails.
The total number of casualties in all
claescs Of accidents du"'ns the quart ers
was 1853 killed and i5,9ll injured or
these totals 22S6 werc killed and '5.SfS
injured in other than train accidents, IN
Guiding accidents to employees which We're
AT work, to passengers getting on or off
cars and to tregpassers.
Tho total number of collisions and d.
raimcuts reported wHs 500, ~ which rs
collisions and 204 dcrailmonts affected
passenger trains Tho flnanr.a' damaS
was S}.2"L3S9, q material increase Over
the returns for the "orrcsnondiug quar-
ter of lol9
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
REPORT OF ST. J. & J.. c.
Net Income Of s35,GtioS WtDcd out
by Interest Charges.

Iyhdonvil' Nov. % Tie annual report
of tho st Johnsburv I, ,.akc Champaign
railroad. vhosc stock IS largely owned
nr tn" Boston < Msin, was issued 10 the
Stockholders yesterday. tho hentes BE-
ing for the fiscal year ending June -.
The prO.s income was 81 / jJf o. ana The
net fncomo would ho S25.et ne r%c"pt that
,ut uC this r,vs: ~. charged s5c4 inter.
,si on boude ~ 4o5 f. interest or notes
ana accfLed interest uf g, 50 ON boads
owned ;on.!v ~ thu Eoetaa & .dpine
and BDstun !. l.r%' 4, ra,irolda
Tao r, nd NOW oyttlda - m.i,s from
st Johnsburv 10 5"artou and :he opor-
ting cNpeuss for ;lt year We're nearly
I nor cant. 'rb" operating corour, per
mile ;v5a 81 PSI r. "oai-st g. 335lS the year
before -r5 49,, Operating cNrc"scs per
mile s. ;05S2 against SO 49, 3? m" ar
previous II. road carried 'cl - r1s-
seageri az against -.6"oi the yea pre-
v.crs, hn; IN the same time the freight
tonnage increased from 322,77i 'on- to
;54,s79 tons.
ON the general balance sheet the liabil-
tiles include common stock to the amount
Of s., t52 ii9 preferred stock amounting to
'Il54, ior and first mortgage bonds amount
ug TO t2.5oD.Crr Tho cost Of the road is
given as ti.676ol466 and the sheet is bal
anccd by charging TO profit and loss the
ST Johnsburv 20 LuncnnurG is now
,caeed to tn" Main" central at an an.
nual rental of S-5.r"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
WHERE PARCEL POST FAILS
II Docs Not Link Farmer and city Man
Little Produce shipped.

Chicago, Nov. 21-'rhr parcel post sys-
tenn has thus far failed to meet eXpecta-
lions in one respect, the bringing about Of
cooperation between the farmer and the
city man and the elimination Of the mid
dleman.
The amount of food products that are
shipped from the agricultural districts by
parcel post Is declared by Postmaster
Campbell to be hardly worth considering,
Before the parcel post becomes a me-
dunn Of direct communication between
the producer and the consumer the fol-
lowing conditions must be brought about,
according to Mr.. Campbell. Increase In
weight allowed by the government great
err despatch i'm handling perishable goods,
special facilities at postoliice for loading
and unloading farm products, special ia
cilities, such as icing, for protecting per-
ishahle goods, increased rates II special
delivery OF perishable goods is demanded
cooperation among the farmers in the
establishment OF shipping facilities and
in establishing a demand for their prod
ucts in the homes, insuring a permanent
market, ANA n campaign Of education foi
the farmers in the matter Of scientific
packing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
'ALEDONIA COUNTY COURT
FERN That Opened Tuesday Likely to
Extend into Next Tenr.

St JohnshurY, Nov. 30.-The December
Term of Caledonia county court will con-
en- On Tuesday with Judge FRANK l..
Flsh of Nergennes presiding. As there
pre- Il cases set for trial on t'a Jury
FaleN1or it looks as if the term would
extend into next year. There are i've
negligence cases in the calendar, all for
Injuries received by the plaintiff one is
fgainst the opinion Publishing COMPANY
ff Bradford, two against L. Il r. Fair
banks e. &c, one against tn st, Johns
bury Il axe Champ ".l H., road hrd tho
(fth against the Passumpsir l'ihcr
leather company The seven cases ot tn
ENilliams manufacturing COMPANY Of
Northampton, Mass. against as many in
Furancc companies are on the calendar,
though it is probable only that the one
L gainst tho Insurance Company of North
america viii DE tried and the other com
(anieS Will await the result of that case.
rhe plaintiff corporation brings suit for
payment of insurance as a result of tho
Destruction Of one of it mills at East
Haven
There are only Ia cases in IN" court
calendar. an unusually short list, but
fhcro are 70 state cases and 81 divorce
passes. I'm the 81 chancory cases is that old
a8o Of James y. Bell 81 al vs. the Yer
)mout division Of the Portland n Ogdcns-
)',rg <. 4 This case was brought by
fhc father of the late ex-Govcrnor
harlcs j Bcu in 1850 ana has been DRAG
kiug along ever since. The suit is brought
No recover for supplies furnished the
failro1d The plaintiff died over % years
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
WORK STOPPED DURING
FUNERAL OF PRESIDENT

Washington. Nov, 2s.-Funeral services
for the late william Wilson Finley presi-
dent of the Southern Railway system
were held here to-day in St Johns Epis-
copal Church, attended by many govern
ment officials and his former associates in
the commercial and transportation world
AS the body was carried into the church
Just before eleven O'Clock all activities
over the Southern Railways 1850 mi oS
OF road ceased for hve minutes, En-
pIoyes everywhere laid down their work,
trains everywhere came to a standstill
and machinery ceased to turn in shops.
The body was borne by six negro polters.
veterans In the employ Of the company.
The honorary pallbearers included George
r. Baker, James j. I'M, Charles steele,
f.. II Cary, Martin Iselin, il. and Fran
| els l.. Stetson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
TRY TO POISON
BANDIT IN MINE
Murderer of Six Men Has Out
witted Sheriffs Of Seven
Counties for 10 Days.

Bingham, Utah, Nov. 3O.-Whilo Ralph
Lopez, the Mexican slayer of six men,
was attempting to batter down a bulk
head at the entrance of the tunnel i'm the
Utah-Apex mine here late to-day, posse
penetrated an incline and brought out the
bodies of Deputy Shoriffs Douglass Hal
sey and Tom Mandrich the victims Of
the desperate In subterranean fight
Yesterday afternoon
A development late to-day was the re-
port that Mike Cranovich. who shot and
seriously wounded his wife several DAYS
ago, also is a fugitive in the mine and is
cooperating with Lopez.
Two deputies on guard at the mouth
of the mine opened fire with rifles when
Lopez began breaking down the bulk
head and he retreated into the mine
after prying away one board. That he IS
suffering from hunger is the belief of IL"
officers.
Hundreds of Americans and foreigners
begged to-day for the opportunity to
search the mine for tho murdered
deputies Only I'VE. led by T. L. Strauper,
mayor elect of Bingham. were allowed to
penetrate the workings. After making
Two attempts they DROUGHT o"I IN" DOules'
which had been dragged by Lopez some
distance up an incline.
Outwitted repeatedly since Lopez began
his career OF hloodshed on November u.
the pursuing shorirfs Of seven counties
to-day decided to hatten mp tn" mine ami
attempt to asphyXatc the fugitive with
poisonous gases. accordingly 4 ~ tho
Il exits were stopped With bulNheads and
the work of preparation for f0'c'ng il.
gas is under why.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
COST OF DEER HUNTING
Thirteen Ter-ons EIIlcG aud - la
cured IN New England

n-.,., FTD, Eil1IOT NJ =
~ d.,r e., Main. >.o,v uannshjra
Vermont and Massachusetts this flV
cost the lives Of 10 prrsoAs and mora
or las, sc"icus injuries TO - othc"s
The deer season closed il MassaIh1-
sotts week ago and win end 4
Vermont to-day but hunters in Maine
ana New Hampshire have two weekt
left tn watch to track their quarry
Maine r., usuni leads the northern
New England states In the number Of
deer nuntiuc fatalities with - ncrsOns
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
SAYRES RETURN
TO WHITE HOUSE
President Wilson's Family Cir
Gle Is Complete at His
Thanksgiving Dinner.

Washington, Nov. 27--Presidcnt VIII
White House Thanksgiving dinner to-
night Mr.. and Mrs. Francis BoweS
Sayre, who were married at the eXecu-
tive mansion last Tuesday. and whose
whereabouts have been a secret sine
then, slipped quietly into WashinSto I
late to-day and got back to the White
House without being observed.
Although the Presidents daughter could
have used a White House automobile shv
and her husband preferred a tiXlcab
They had come by train from Baltimore,
where 1t is believed they have been sins c
last Tuesday.
The couple will accompany the Prcsl-
dent to New York tomorrow on his trip
to see the Army-Navy football game, bat
they will sail for Europe Saturday, sew
cral hours before the game begins. TheN
expect to return to Wiuamstowu. Mass
their future home, late in January
The housekceper had no difficulty in
deciding whether the turkey sent by
Horace Vose of Westerly, r. l., or that
presented by South Trimblo clerk of the
House of Representatives. should grace
the table for there were enough guests
present to require both fowls.
on account Of the drizzling ram the
President spent most Of the day indoors
Tomorrow the President Will 20 to New
York to spend the evening with some
friends and attend the Army Navy FOOT
bail game there on Saturday
Secretary Daniels of the navy de-
partment to-day made this Thanks
giving statement: THE specific achieve
ment which has made this Thanksgiv-
ing notable is the success OF the move
mont in New York to raise four mil
lion dollars for the Young Mems Chris
tan association and the Young Wom-
ems Christian association. This Is not
sienifcant so much because of the
large amount of money raised because
it emphasized the fact that these as
sociations are appraised at their true
value. Il is matter for sincere
THANKSGIVING that the leaders I'm the
churches recognize the need of reach
ing Young people and OF employing
this now and modern agency
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
GRANT JOINS THE ARMY.
Grandson of General Receives Commits
sion ms Lieutenant in 18th Cavalry.

New York, NOV. 2L-Chapman Grant,
son of Jesse r. Grant and grandson of
Gen. Ulysses :. Grant, has resigned "A
position in the Brooklyn Institute of Arts
and Sciences to become a soldier. Early
in December he will leave for Texas to
become second lieutenant in the 18th
United states cavalry. Chapman Grant
was graduated from Williams College in
1910. He has been curator of entomology
at the childrens museum Of the Brook
lyn institute since September. He re-
ceived his commission as second lieuten-
ant as a successful competitor in exam
nations last July for the appointment
OF civilians to the army,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
PENCILS SPREAD DIpUrHER1A

Suflirld, Conn, Nov &-Icad pencils.
distributed promscuously each day in
khe lower grades of the Bridge street
grammar school, are held to be RESPONSE
bic for an epidemic Of diphthcria among
khe pupils by DR. W. f.. Caldwell, the
health physician. To-day he ordered the
bcncils burned and forbade the continu-
hnce of the custom Fifteen Of the % pu-
bills in two rooms have the disease, some
bf the cases being serious. Or. Caldwell
Found that nearly all the children put the
bencils in their mouths
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
NOTHING To ADDT0
AN N D j N CEMENT.
Progressive Party Satisfied with
All Its Conferences with
MIR. PrOuty.

Montpelier, Nov. 97.-The declaration
yesterday of Interstate Commerce Com
missioner Charles \. Prouty that II he
should enter the contest for the United
States Senatorship from Vermont it
would be as a republican. was followed
to-day by a statement from Charles H.
Thompson progressive State chairman.
that the party is satisfied with all it's
conferences with the commissioner.
The Progressive party of Vermont
said Mr. Thompson. has nothing to add
to Its announcement Of yesterday as we
are satisfied with all our conferences with
Mr. Prouty since last June to date. 1t
may he fairly inferred by the voters Of
Vermont that we know our plans and
are playing this game in the open"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
CLOSE OF CANAL SYSTEM.
NAVIGATION HnS Continued ~ Days
Later Char lsUn.

Albany. \. Y, Nov. 50 Tho canal Sys
TEN of the state was ciooec to traffic
al twelve o'clock to night, IS DAYS ,atdr
thau the usual termination Of canal nav.-
cation. The Ell" canal was open 10
day. and the Chemplain Cayuxa and
Seneca canals ~ II Is estimated shat
moro than 25''C.0 TONS OF freight were
,arred throuSh the 7ystem this sraso?.
mis- about EQUALS est Year tonnage
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
MEDAL FOR WESTINGHOUSE.

New York, Nov. 30 The Grashof
medal the highest honor in the gift
"f the engineering profession OF Ger
many viii he formally awarded to
George Westinghouse at the annual
meeting i'm this city ON December >
10 of the American Society of Me
chanical Engineers, The medal was
awarded to Mr.. Westinghouse at the
; mt meeting of the American Society
of Mechanical Engineers ana the Verin
Deutscher lneeniurs at Ieipsic last
summer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04

Mark Twain, in his occurring DAYS,
reached small Eastern town one after
noon and went teforc dinner 20 bar
bcrs TO be shaved,
You are a stranger in town, sir" the
barber asked.
Yes, am stranger here" was the
reply
Were having a good lecture here to-
night, sir said the barber "a Mark
Twain lecture. Are YOU going to it,"
Yes / think will" said Mr.. Glenn
cus.
Have you got your ticket vet" the
barber asked
NO, not yet said the other
"Then. sir You wiz have to stano
Dear me-" Mr. clemens exclaimed
1T seems a. II | always had to stand
when | hear that man Twain lecture."-
pittSmgh Chrouiclr-Telcgraph
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
ELECTION OF f. C. SMITH.
Made President of Grand Trunks Sub
sidia ries In New England.

81 Adams, Nov. J,-EX- Guvcrnor I'd
ward Curtis Smith Of this city was elect
I'd president OF the Central Vermont
Transportation company, the southern
New England Railway company and the
southern New England Railroad corpora
ton, subsidiaries OF the Grand Trunk
Railway. at a meeting Of the directors
here yesterday.
f.. j. Chamberlain of Montreal, presi-
dent of the Grand Trunk. retains the
Craftsmanship Of the boards
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
ARMY OFFICER BEATEN.
Texas students Assault Lieutenant
johnson who Refereed Football Game.

Waco, Texas, Nov. 2L-Lieut. +, d.
johnson, 3rd cavalry U. 8. A., from Fort
Sam Houston was badly beaten about
the face this afternoon by students
of Baylor University after football
game between Baylor and Southwestern
University In which he acted as referee.
Charles V, Braun of Waco, umpire, re-
cetved scalp wound when he went to
Johnsons assistance. Johnson put three
players out Of the game for smuggling and
when time was called students assaulted
the referee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
DEATH OF ROBERTS BOY

Washlngton nov. 3o.-tIiram Roberts,
the six-vear-old son u Representative
and Mrs. Ernest " Roberts Of Massa-
chusetts. died here Tonight He was in
hred some time ago by the accidental
discharge OF large callbre cartridge with
which he was playing, The cartridge
was part Of a collection of navy ammun-
ton belonging to his father
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
NAVAJO INDIANS SURRENDER.

Washington, Nov. 3O-Ml but two
Of the fugitive Navajo Indians defying
khe government on Beautiful mountain
have surren Tered to Brig. Gen, Hugh
.Scott without hlOod"hed General
3scott yesterday tclographed Adjutant-
General Andrews that the IIdians sur
rendered near Pennington. lie is
.searching the mountains for the two
Rugitives All the captured will be
kal<en to Santa Fo for trial.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF.


p,1,,. osr. o., on ircr,as, il, .ho a.
,is,,,,,, ~ ro,ri,oe
700 wo,oo.. .oc,o er,,,,, ,,..,,..
iau g. p,..a,, Cos i, ,,1,,.h. 60 II
,aoro, li,,,a, .o,,ir
v.idor. oc u.hi,o,ou.. paid ,,,s,r,a
uin1ou ia rho Catbedr,, 81 s+ 1ohn
,b. bi,.ir, Il, vov. yo,p oi.,. q, r,,,,,,
..,., ,s,i,,a.oa ,...,..,.o u.i,.,..
u.boa, l., o,,,oh, 10 y, ooono, ,...
,o,i,s, can ana ha,,....,,i ,..+ .,,,.;,,.
u-o,l, go. ,h. ,,..,.1 ,r,,,,, ,.,i,,.,..
hai,,,. ohar1o,,,I .,,,.,,.,, ,,,,','.ha
p.,.,i,, .o,.i., ,,o,,. .,.. ,,,.. t-oi.o.
!. IN nrarr,ol 1ioic,l,i.. and ,,o,.
bav. to soil ono Of ris castles ,o .oc,r,
na.dod c,sb
Iudr. Hmm, I'm ~o,. vori, ci,,. .,,.s
n. win s,,d ,bo nov. .,...,,,.,,, ..,,,,.i,.,,l
az s,,,,,,li,,,, -, ,,ri.a,, ,o,.i,, ..,,,,., h.-
Zinc. H., 80, hri,,, ,.c,r,,
4, p,,,.e.i,. ". "a ,ro., Scotch
l......,.,.. , -,
- va 0''s ~ '''''''
''''' '' '''' '''' ''''''''''
,..'.,.i.,. ,.... ,,.,. ,..,,.,.'a ,or.,,
',,'''7 ''
,''''
40
7, ~
,...,, ,,,.o,.., =, ,,.,,.,. ,,,,.,, el I ...,,.
,,,, no, ,,.,.,,, ,,,,,,,. I,. ,...,'a,
i,,,, ,t'.,,n
u,,.,. Gam. cont. 40 ...n.. ,...,,.t.,.,
IN ~. ,u,,r,,, - ,iou., ora to,,,,, T.,
A.,
r
-, ,.iti.
.',,, -, ''''.' an - W. "''''
,,,,
an 'N'''''''''
M,
s'"'' VI "a, anu '''"N l'''-
increases .,,,orn,iu, t soaon,, orruollv
I N.xico Cit, en.ctal say. thu, I,bn
ind .no,i,l ro,,,osorto,i,., oc ,ba I.ri-
,.d s,,,., il, uo>i.o j. di.c,,s,od o.,,,,
.devalonneuts and rho failure ~ ,h.. mi
cod c,o,os >, 49,, ,.,,t,s, tIu,,,o Ii,1
u,o, ..i,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04

Washington, Nov. 3o.-Late Yesterday
the Senate confirmed the nomination Of
l.. T.. Pinkham to he Governor OF
Hawaii by n vote of 2f to a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04

Yuu may use the same shrcwdncss and
timclmess in buying from a merchant
that he use, i'm buying from the manu-
lecturer OF Wholesalcr-if YOU read the
ads"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
DUTIES OFF GOD
[AUR|ER'S SLOGAN
Canadian Statesman Declares
High Cost of Living Is the
Vital Problem.

Ottawa, Nov eS-Sir Wilfrid Lauricr.
the opposition leader, at a great meeting
In the Conservative city of Hamilton,
announced an out .and-out free-trade-in-
food policy, and i'm doing so received one
Of the greatest ovations of his career
His speech Is considered the keynote of
the liberal position to be taken at the
coming session Of Parliament and clear
~ indicates that the tariff question has
suddenly. as result Of the new nited
states tariff, jumped into first place as an
issue in Canadian politics, completely
dwarfing the navy issue. Sir Wllfrid
said
The situation requires action. prompt.
unhestating action The policy I believe
every patriot in Canada ought to support
and the policy believe it to be the duty
Of the government to inaugurate immed-
ately Is a policy Of absolutely free food.
food free from customs duty.
What Is OF immediate interest to the
people of Canada today is not the price
OF dreadnoughts There Is one thing
which AT this moment engages thc minds
of the Canadian people from the Pacific
to the Atlantic coast II is far more
prosaic and far more vital question; It
Is the question Of the high cost of living.
NEW PROBLEM ARISES.
81 told you at the beginning that new
problems are continually arising. There
are latent forces which, unnoticed. silent
and unforeseen, work out problems which
were never dreamed Of. This is one OF
them.
"A table of statistics lately compiled
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04

You find the short road to employ
ment when you tell what you can do-in-
terestingly, frankly-in a want ad-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
FOOD GROWING SCARCEi

But these articles | have named can
not come back free from the United
States into Canada; and if no products
Of the same kind can come back from the
United States into Canada. the result IS
that all Of the articles which are the
staple food OF tn" people are growing
scarCer IN Canada and the price in.
rreases, as that is tho natural condition
OF things.
TT is the policy Of the Liberal party,
and has always been the policy Of that
party" continued Sir Wlfrid that, as
far as possible, we should stand for the
stability OF the tariff. We We're very
chary during the 10 years that the lib
erals We're in office of making any alter
atoms in the tariff
"lf you alter the tariff. are YOU not
going TO interfere with the farmer? Not
at all. Nobody finds fault with the price
which the farmer gets for his products
The trouble Is this, that the price which
/ is paid 10 the farmer is not the price
which Is paid by the consumer. The diff
ference between the price which is paid
to the farmer and the price which is paid
by the consumer leaves a wide margin
for the trusts and combines
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04

\ high Official of the standard on COM
pany says in the New York Herald that
oil intsrests had nothing to do with tine
present revolution in Mexico nor with
the Madcro rebellion, so far as the stand
ard oil ia concerned. The Standard DIN
he said had enough to do AT home with
out going into a strhnGe country TO start
political trouble.