davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-11
MARKETS.

4 \
Receipts. 80 head Market light aud
esisier. Prime steers, Ssf5M9OO; butcher
grades. S6eOmS-5
CALVES Receipts. - head. Market
active. 25c higher. Gull 20 choice $1,000
12.J0
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 1000
head. Market active, 90 higher. Choice
lambs, SSO0dS40: Gull 10 fair. 5000
500 yearlings 500 100; sheep. $1,000
Hogs accepts. 51aO. Market active.
steady 20 - higher. Workers. $3.50
100, pigs $3.50 500. mixed. $500;
heavy. $500 r0ug4s So, q 30; stays
SG.2J@6.75.
PTTrsBUnGH. Dee. n-CATTLE -
supply light Market steady. Choice,
SN60N -: prime $S.2J4S.5; good, $500
1850. tidy butchers. SI.2J0I.IJ: fair.
$jIOu 100, common, S}JONG..0; common
to good fat bulls, S4..OM 30. common to
good fat cows. S3OONGlO; heifers, $1,000
30; fresh cows and spriugers S5J.OOEI
800: veal calves S11J0M1zO0; heavy and
thin calves $1,000 500
SHEEP AND LANES Supply light.
Market 10 To loo higher. Prime wethers
> lom52J: good mixed: A.6o@jo0: fair
miXed. SIOO@ 40; cuilS and common
HOGS Receipts. 30 Market active
Prime heavy hogs. S79j; mediums. S7.95
MNOO; heavy Workers, 79JmSCo: light
ro SseSs 5000 = SS@ go? -i Ris S6SSS
heavy mixed, $t9J@SOJ.
UNION STOCK YARDS, H.. Dec. IL
HOGS Receipts. $4,000. Market steady;
Mixed and butchers. S740@ 30: good
80, light. Si.3J@1.SO; pigs, Sj.S5M t1J;
CATiTLE - Receipts, oOo Market
strong Beeves; $Gl5@gdO; oWs and
s'25@74o; Texans. S64oa7.1O; calves.
.I2JM11.00.
SHEEP - Receipts. 1900 Market
strong. Native and western. S3o0a5.fs;
lambs, S5.75@SOO
CHICAGO. Dec Ill BT~. Erie
ceipts. 4.2f4 tubs. Creamery extrls. Sac;
extra frsts. 32G32i4c; frsts, 20Q2Sl2c;
packing stock, ar
receipts. - q a5c; ordinary. frstS, 290
BE; frsts. 52033c: extra, 3Ge: checks,
1s0f2Oc; hrSts, -0d -2c
LIVE POUL1R1-Turkeys. 16c; chick
ems l3c; springs, 12c; BOOSTERS. 10c;
geese. BE; ducks. he
CHICAGO. Dee. 11.-Opeulng: WHEAT
Dec. sS7sc; May. 95Is@929Sc; July.
CoRN-Dec. vs,a7O1sc: May, 7OH@
6ATSSDec. 595sc; May. 427sc; July,
PoRK-Jan. ss115; May. s21g
RIBS-May, S132.
CHICAGO-BUTTER Receipts 4.ss5
tubs Creamery. extras. gle; extras.
- 033c: frSts. 26G2SlAc; packing
stock 22d23c.
EGGS- Receipts. 2.7lO cases. Current
receiptS gM}Jc: ordinary firSts. 296
SIC: hrstS. 32032r; extra, 36c; checks, Is
GI1Oc: dirtieS 2Od 22c.
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys, 1Gc; chick
ems 13lac: springs. 13c: rOosters. Zoe
geese. 13c: ducks l4c.
CHICAGO. Dee. 11-Cose: WHEAT
Dec. - ,dS9c; May. g3i5c; July S93sc.
CORN Dec. 7Oiac; May 1OA@5O4sc;
July. G9iz 0695Sc.
OATS-DcC.. 399S 6I39a.c; May, 4z5Sc;
July 413tm41Tsc
PORKEJan.. sd 70; May. S2127.
LAItD-S1070; Jan. S1oS5 May,
SILL.
RIBS-Jan. S11I5: May. S11.32d35
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-11

sprouting in the walls of the Fred
Walker home, north of this city. Sew
eral weeks ago changes were made in
the house and plastering was done.
1t is supposed that wheat was acct
dentally mixed in the plaster The
seeds sprouted and the blades burst
through the plastering all over the
walls.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-11
SOUTH BEND MA-kETs.

FLOUR AMI FEED
corrected Daily by KnOblock & Glnz.
Hydraulic Ave-
CeraIs and FlOur-Buying wheat at
93c; oats at 42c; retailing at JOc; rye. Coo f;
corn, buying az 5Sc, selling az zoe.
TAIIOy AND HIDES
2iO \. Main ST.
TaDOw---Rough, % TO nc; rendered.
Hides-No. green hides, 12c TO 13c;
cured calf skin. 1914 70 ike; wool, tic
POULTRY AND MEATS.
Corrected Daily by the Ferndell Market,
ID y. Main ST.
Poultry Spring chicken, paying 123sc
60 l3c: selling at 20c 70 pc.
Retail; zeal. eoc 70 soc; round
steak. 20 10 2jc; sirIOin steak. SOC; porter
house. 35c to 400; beef roast. 20c 10 25c (;
boiling beef Toe 90 2Oc: lard. 1Sc smok I'd
selling at 20. Oysters 40c 20 GOc quart
Turkeys payin "a 70 nc dressed. selling
PROVISIONS.
corrected Daily by 4 ~. Mueller, 216
+. jefferson Boulevard
Fruit-Oranges, per case 1928; selling at
sc 10 Coo per doz. Lemons. per case. Sc 80 /:
selling at 4Oc FER dozen. Bananas. buying
7A % s. per bunch. RadiShes paying
sc per dozen Caulldower buying s. dOz-
g 4 dog selling sc each
Vegetables-New cabbage paying g per
pound; selling az e. Potatoes, sOc per
Uu~At-is ce-lAAAE aA -sfI per PEEK
Butter and F-gs-Country butter nay
ing sc 20 3Oc: selling 25c 20 81. Cream
cry. SEC. Eggs. strictly fresh. paying soc
60 SIC: selling 4Oc % 45c
HAY. - RAW AND FEED.
(Correc.e ed daily by the Wesley Miller
(Fi0ur a Feed Co. 40 :. Michigan ST.
Hay paying Sl3 20 SO per ton, selling
a. SIS 10 so. Straw paying So 10 s.. sell
ing az Toe per bale. Old corn paying zoe
per bu.. selling at SOC 20 Sc per bu /:
new corn paying JJc per bu.. selling at
d5c 90 10c per on. oats paying +0c per
bI.. selling az 41c 70 90 per bu. Clover
seed paying 500 per bu.
LIVE STOCK.
Heavy fat steers. live cwt. So 90 %
SO; dressed. $500 60 $3.50 Feeders
80 15 20 500. Spring lambs on foot. 800
70 $500, dressed. 1Oc % &c. Hogs. 160 70
200 pounds, ST.I6 20 STA0; from go 70 800
pounds, SI-25 20 $40: dressed - 10
EVERY BOY AND CURL WANTED
Wanted:-EveTy boy and girl 70 en-
gage 10 contest for the toys 20 be given
by the Children's Dispenssry. Call at
Dispensary 1881 w Division ST. or
AT the Orpheum office after O'Clock
and get subscription books and par
uculars Of contest Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-11
JUNIOR LAWS GIVE BANQUET

The junior law class of Notre
Dame university held its annual
banquet at the Mishawaka hotel
Wednesday evening. Tom Hearn,
president OF the class, acted as tOst-
master. Judge Timothy e. Howard
and William McInerny, guests of
honor, were called on for short
speeches. The various officers of the
class also responded to toasts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-11

Wednesday. The captain said there
had been no fire aboard, despite the
dispatches sent out from Norfolk de-
scribing the heroic rescue of 1877 pas
SengerS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-11
EVERY ROY AND GIRL WANTED.

Wanted EVERY boy and glrI 20 CT
gage in contest for the toys TO be given
by the Childrens Dispensary. Call at
Dispensarv. 1881 W. Division St. or
at the Orpheum office after O'Clock
and get subscription books and par
tiCularS Of contest Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-11
PRESIDENT is STILL ILL
Cancels Engagement TO Talk at Roch.
ester, \. Y.

WASHINGTON. Dec. IL Pres
Wilson's cold is still troubling him.
He found that il had so weakened
his voice that he bad 10 cancel his
address over the telephone Wednes-'
day night 10 a banquet Of the cham
Der OF commerce at Rochester. y. Y.
Vice Pres. Marshall speaking in his
place
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-11

CHICAGO. Dee 11.-Close: WHEAT
Dec. - ,dS9c: May g3i5c; July, S99sc.
CORN Dec. 1Oiac; May. 7OI4@1O+sc;
July. G9iE "a 69Ssc.
O.iTS-Dcc.. 599s a39a.c; May, 425sc;
July. 413m417sc
PORK-Jan.. sd 70: May. $21.27.
IsAItD-S1070, Jan. S1O.S5; May,
Sl117.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-11

Heavy fat steers. live cwt Sc 90 Z,
SO; dressed. $500 60 $3.50 Feeders
- as % S6.75. Spring lambs on foot. SOD
70 $500 dressed. 1Oc % &c. Hogs 160 {,
200 pounds, SII6 20 STAo; FROM 200 70 81,
pounds. SIS 20 $40; dressed - {,
The Detroit times., 1913-06-19

coucsssions committee. has been over
whslmod With requests for space.
Many novelties are promised In the
way q entertainment. and every ef'
fuet Will 10 made TO present only at
tt0oeions a the cleanest and highest
c1ons. Tho yrpGvam viii include a pa
roee. Games, sports and music, with O
cscwssk. liglley y ~ sy1plPk =.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-19

numbers. An informal reception VIII
follow. %
Providence hospital IL en- fete for
the annual bazaar and garden party
given under the auspices OF Provi.
Cence auxiliary. "Wednesday and
Thursday. The lower corridor and re-
ceptlon rooms OF the building are
bright with flags. flowers and other
decorations TO enhance the beauty OF
tables and booths displaying attrac-
live novelties for sale. There Will be
music and refreshments and de-
licious supper served from to :
o'clock O.
The class play, Prom Sumter 10
Appomattox. was given It's second
presentation. Tuesday evening, IN
Central High school auditorium, by
members OF the graduating class. The
play was given exclusively for the stu
dents. Monday evening. and was re-
peated so that parents and invited
guests might witness the efforts or
the amateur actors. A large chorus
gave several numbers incidental TO the
action OF the play. the story OF which
was one OF patriotism, war and ro'
nance. The commencement exer
cises for the graduates will be held
Thursday morning at 1890 o'clock, In
the school auditorium.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-19
IN TORTURE WITH
RASH ALL THE TINE
Itched so Could Not Sleep. Burned
Like Fire. Arms and Legs Raw
as Beef. Cutlcura Soap and CUT
cura Ointment Cured.

City Innrmary. Hartwell Ohio" Three
years ago . rash broke out on both arms
from tho wrist to the elbows. The nah Wa
The Detroit times., 1913-06-19
THE STAGE

The executive offices of the several
theater corporations controlled BY
John II. Kunsky. have been removed
10 No 22O6-l0 Dime Bank building.
Mr. Kunskys enterprises include the
Garden theater, and the Liberty thea
ter.
The Seven Sensational Sylvans. di-
rect from long engagement in the
New York lippodrome, In a daring
acrobatic exhibition, will b the lead
ing feature OF the broadway theater
bill next week These athletes, II Is
said. perform the most hair-raising
feats. The comedy scream on the
bill will be the satire When Women
Rule by Ned Joyce Renney, present
ed by a capable company OF four,
Other attractions include Lee Bros, in
nimble-heeled novelty; Dora Early
and Carl Byall, Marie Fitzgibbons, Au-
brey Pringle and Violet Allen, and
the latest important worlds events
via the Wardoscope.
A cold air blower system maintains
a delightfully."- cool atmosphere in the
Avende theater, where continuous mo-
tion picture shows are given from 10
a. IN. to II p. m. For each show five
reels OF the latest motion pictures are
displayed and the films are interest
ing and instructive. This week KEEL
ly from the Emerald Isle" for which
Barney Gilmore posed. has been
big hit, the film being .replete with
exciting scenes, including the one
where Kelly narrowly escapes death
beneath lastly moving train. In ad'
dtion to the feature motion play the
management presents other films
which are changed daily.
Maurice Samuels and Cal. Stewart
are dividing headline honors on the
Miles DILL this week, Samuels with his
excellent character acting In the play
let, "A Day at Ellis Island" and Stew.
art with his Uncle Josh" monologue.
Samuels gives a portrayal of the ltal-
ian immigrant who has been in this
country just long enough TO pick up
the language and save enough money
TO send for his sweetheart. He In
vests II with considerable humor that
invariably puts him on good terms
with the audience. This is Mr.. Stew
arts first Detroit appearance in vau-
deville, but that he Is we'll known
through his photograph records is at
tested by the hearty reception given
him. Stewart Is a corking good story
teller and in appearance is the typi'
cal Yankee farmer.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-19
STUDENTS PRESENT
MAY BREAK WILL
Wealthy Husband of London
Suicide Thinks Divorced
Wife's Will Forgery

CHICAGO. June 1s.-Charles w
Hudson, wealthy contractor, and d.
yorced husband OF Mrs. Viola Mcken-
LA Hudson. who committed suicide In
London, said today that he expects
to contest the will of which his former
wife left $4,000 to Michael Herbert. a
young Oxford student.
The contest will be made on behalf
OF her young daughter. Viola Margaret
Hudson, who was given into the Gus
tody of the father when the divorce
decree was granted The will left by
Mrs Hudson provided that all prop
crty remaining after the requests first
provided for should go 10 the girl.
What | have learned in cable
grams from London convinces me that
Mrs. Hudson did not write the will,
said Hudson today. 1T was descrlo-
I'D as being poorly written and badly
spelled Mrs. Hudson was highly edu-
Gated and a good speller."
Whether further investigation into
the woman's death will be asked was
TO be decided ar conference between
Hudson and his attorney today.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-19
TEACH WOMEN TO
I PLEAD FOR VOTES
Illinois Suffragists Serve as Pu-
pills in Glasses Behind
Closed Doors

CHICAGO. June 1s.--A school for
stump speakers" was formally
launched today by the Woman's party
OF Cook county, in preparation for a
campaign In the spring primaries.
when Illinois women cast their first
ballots.
Behind closed doors ap the Hotel
LaSnIie the first class" was held
Mrs. Charlotte Rhodus, president or
the organization. instructed prospec-
tive speakers in the science OF win
ming votes from the rear end OF a
train. Reporters were shooed out OF
the room.
Our pupils are no; ready 10 speak
before mixed audiences" announced
Mrs. Rhodus.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-19


torture all tho time. 1t made me sick and
began 70 lose hesh. My arms and legs were
raw as beef. @
II tried every remedy heard OF or road
OF but IL was no use wha. took or used till
1 commenced to use Cuticura soap and
Ointment From the start fclt relief.
flrst would wash with the Cutlcura Soap and
then applied the Cuticura Ointment. wrap
ping my arms and legs with bandages My
flesh healed UP and In nine weeks from the
time commenced TO use Cuticura Soap and
Ointment WAS completely cured" tjlgnedD
John w. Ogden, Sept. ~. 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment do 80 much
for pimples. blackhcads. red. rough skins.
itching. scaly scalps. dandruff, dry. thin and
falling hair. chappcd hands and shapeless
nails with painful finger that 1t Is
almost criminal not TO use them. Sold
throughout the world. Liberal sample OF
each mailed frcc. with APP. Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuttcura, Dept. r. Boston
.Ipon should use Cuticura
Soap Shaving Stick. 25c. sample free.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-19
Pm. SEES HOPEFOR
THREE-CENT RATE
Decision of L. S. Supreme Court
May Affect Michigan
Branches

Pere Marquette officials may appeal
to the supreme court OF the United
States for authority TO charge a rate
of three cents mile for transporta-
ton over its branch lines In Michi-
gan. The court. in the recent Mime
sofa rates case. held that state
could not make rates amounting to
practical confiscation.
The Pere Marquette may attempt
to prove that the two-cent per mile
rate on its branch lines does not re-
turn sufiicient revenue to pay the
cost Of operation.
In the event that the road wished
to test the legality OF the law, 1t
would be necessary to first institute
proceedings in Che United States dis
trict court.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-19
FALLS OVERHEARD IN
FOX CREEK; BROWNS

The body OF Frank Serucinski. OF
No. 6b2 Garfield-ave.. was found In
Fox creek. at midnight. Tuesday.
Serucinski had gone to the creek
with several companions intending to
go fishing. Wednesday. and the men
spent some time In w. J. knippers
roadhouse. Shortly after Serucinski
returned to his boat. Mrs. Knipper
heard a splash. and investigation
showed that he had fallen overheard
and drowned. The Michigan Ambu.
lance Co. sent wagon TO remove the
body TO the county morgue.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-19
WEST WARREN FOLK
WILL HAVE SOME FOURTH

Active preparations are under way
for the big Fourth OF July celebration
TO be given by the West Warren Resi-.
dents association, at Scotch and
Warren-aves. Friday, July A. All the
committee members are hard al work
TO insure success OF every detail
Charles a. Sewell, chairman OF the
The Detroit times., 1913-06-19

Prof. William Fl. Butts. OF the en-
cheering department of the Univer-
sity of Michigan, will tell the grad
yates of Eastern High school all
about a trip through the Panama Gu
nal, Wednesday evening, in the an
nual commencement exercises. to be
held in the school auditorium. Or
Charles f. Chadsey will present the
and there will be musical
The Detroit times., 1913-06-19
LONG SET WINS ROYAL
HUNT CUP AT ASCOT

LONDON. June 18.-@S. T. Joels
Long Set won the Royal Hunt cup
race at Ascot Heath today. Sir John
Ke,ks Santair was second. and Str
Thomas Dewar's Braxted third.
Twenty-Five ran.
The betting odds were 100 to Z; 80
TO y and so to /. respectively.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-19

not larger than pin-polnts
and watery. IL itched %
badly ! could not sleep and
/ scratched my arms till
they were raw. Then 10
broke out on my face and
the calves OF my legs. 10
!tched so badly and burned
like FRO and I would scratch
LA An i.ll L.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-19
Fleeced On "RaeIno" Scheme.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. June ls.-Dr,
heodore Goldschmidt. said to be man
ager OF chemical company Of Essen.
Germany reported 10 the police late
yesterday. that he had been fleeced
out of Sl.750 by two bunco men on
an old racing swindle game.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-19

ATLANTIC CITY, d. j.. June 49,
Arrested for homicide late yesterday,
six Cinnamon sedately shook their
heads and said calmly that BY the Ris.
ing Sun they had no hand In the death
by bullet wound In the head OF Ho
WHY laundry proprietor
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-30
Relief for the Kidneys

Mr.. VIM. j. Calkins, 343 Main ST.,
Hartford, Conn.,, says: "After having
doctored for more than year with best
physicians in Hartford and getting no re.
lief, l was advised by druggist in Plain
vile, CT, to try a bottle of DR.. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. 1 was very
nervous and had a complication of dis
eases, especially Kidney trouble. start
ed to use Favorite Remedy and the first
bottle gave me great relief. 1 continued
its use for some time and was permanent.
ly cured. 1 sincerely recommend it to
sufferers who are discouraged in think.
ing there is no help for them" 40 years
of success in Kidney and Liver disorders
Write DIR. David Kennedy Co., Rondout
N. Y, for free sample. adv
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-30
THE ~ 60
NATIONAL
~ ORANOE
conducted by CHARLES NJ. GARDNER.
Editor Of National Grange. Westheld,
Mass)
SLOGAN OF THE GRANGE
u is "slx Hundred Oranges In 1918"
and Is Being Taken Up All
Over Country.

The year 1913 bids fair to be the
greatest IL months in all grange his.
| tory, so far as extension of the order
| Is concerned; and Grange slogan
mas been adopted, which is being ia
Ken up by the patrons all over the
| country-"Six hundred Oranges in
lSl3'" Already scores of new ones
nave been organized In many states
and there are good indications that
lhe Ideal of extension thus set up will
Oe realized. In sending forth this slo.
gan of 1913, National Master Oliver
wilson of Peoria, ILL.,, puts the mat
'er squarely up to the patrons Of the
country in the following concise and
convincing letter:
The Grange is never satisfied with
me past, but is always looking ahead
INTO the future and expecting greater
influence than 1t has done in the past.
The year 1912 was record breaker
IN things accomplished by the order,
Out the present year must exceed 1t
IN every particular. How many state
masters will take up the slogan and
SEND 1t forth to the membership-'Six
hundred Oranges organized in 1918!
ASK Pomona and Subordinate Masters
10 hand 1t on to the membership, also
urge deputies to be more active than
IN the past, and it is done. II each
state will but organize five more than
they did last year, the work is more
than accomplished. Patrons the work
could easily be doubled if each mem
Der would do his full duty,
The farmer is ready for the Grange,
Is but waiting for the organizer to
come and lead the way, Why is this
true? Because he has been reading
and watching the safe and sane policy
Of the Grange, watched its fights OF
years ago in having the commissioner
of agriculture raised to a cabinet posi-
ton, the pure food laws, the interstate
commerce commission, rtral mail de-
livery, also its last great triumph, par
eel post. The farmer has also watched
the Grange wage it's battles against
ship subsidy and the so-called Cana
dian reciprocity measure
1T is a well-known fact that the
Grange was very largely responsible
for these things, although some are
trying to take the credit away, even
trying to give credit to men for the
parcel post law who to the very last
opposed the measure and said it would
be worse than nothing. Notwithstand-
ing this, the Grange moves on in its
luiet, dignified manner, not swerving
10 the left or right, but in the open
keeps on fighting for the rights of the
American farmer. 1t is this that has
appealed to the farmer of the country,
md he is now anxious to become a
part of this great organization which
n the past has done so much for him !
This is why our slogan will be more
han realized
Six hundred Oranges for 1897
"OLIVER WILSON,
Master Of the National Grange"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-30
a Great SHOWING.

In a recent inquiry, the fact was
brought out that of the 430 subordi.
dinate Oranges in the state of Maine,
more than 80 per cent. own and occu.
by their own hall The inventoried
property of the Grange halls and
their contents. in the state of Maine.
is in excess of a million and a quar-
ter of dollars. This is a record of
hall ownership which the Grange of
no other state can even approximate
and is a source of tremendous pride
to all the Patrons in the Pine Tree
state. AS a result of such Substantial
property ownership, the Oranges of
Maine are rated among the most sub
stantial and most prosperous in the
country.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-30
Prominent Grange Leader.

One of the Grange leaders who has
come into national prominence the
past two years is U. I. Hull OF
Dimondale, Mich, lecturer of the Ma
tional Grange. For several years Mr.
Hull has been president Of the Amer.
lean Dairy Farmers association, and
one of the best knoSn institute speak
ers in the country, being in constant
demand for big meetings in score of
states.
During the past year Mr.. Hull has
also been elected secretary and exec
utive officer of the National Dairy
union. succeeding the late George M.
Whitaker, who came to that position
after a long and honorable service
with the United States government.
Mr.. Hull is putting into his new posi-
ton his characteristic energy and
enthusiasm and to his leadership is
largely due the successful combating
of the effort in the last congress to
break down the dairy protective laws
of the country.
The National Dairy union has work
ed very effectively In connection with
the legislative committee of the Ma
tional Grange, of which Mr.. Hull has
been a member for two years, and
his selection as its executive officer
Is therefore particularly appropriate
along any line of dairy protection and
promotion, the National Dairy union
does constant and effective work, and
IS a recognized leader. Few men
combine so we'll the qualities of effec-
i've leadership as does Mr.. Hull, and
/ feeling of greatly increased conf
1ence now pervades the dairy inter
asts, as a result Of the selection of
Mr.. Hull.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-30
Be a Booster

Do you know there's lots of people
Sittin' round in every town,
Growlin' like broodv chicken,
Knockin' every good thing down?
Don't you be that kind o. crouch,
Cause they amt no use on earth,
You just be booster, rooster,
Crow an boost for all you're worth.
If your town needs boos.in' booster,
Don't hold back and wait to see
If some other fellows wlllin'-
Sail right in, this country's free.
No ones got mortgage on it,
It's just yours as much as his,
If your town is shy on boosters,
You get in the boostin' biz.
If things just don't seem to suit you,
And the world seems kinder wrong,
What's the matter with boostin'
Just to help the thing along
Cause if things should stop agoin'
We'd be in a sorry plight.
You just keep that horn ablowin'-
Boost 'er up with all your might.
If YOU know some fellows failin's
Just forget 'em, cause you know
That that fellows got some good points,
Them's the ones you want to show.
"Cast your loaves out on the waters,
They'll come back" a sayin' true,
Mebbe too, they'll come back "buttered"
When some Teller boosts for you.