davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24

Liverpool cables Spot in moderate d mand .
sales. 700 bales; speculation and export, 80,
American, 1000. Imports. 2O.UpJ; American
$4,000 Middling upland $40. Futures
opened steady at 243 points advance; closed
barely steady at a net decline Of i2HI p
points January. GGl I'D: Ganuary-February.
Il. - I'd: February March. G.5sd. March-April'
esd: April-May, G5ji.d. May-June, G.5id;
June-July. g. BID. July August G4si; August
September. 63sd; September-October. 6.2ld'
October November q. 1Gd. Noyember-DCccmber.
G - ed: December-January. Gl2i-d. January
February. G.1lied Manchester Yarns. hard
oning tendency; cloths. fair business doing.
Sew orleans. Jan. 23.--An initial advance in
cotton future prices from % 10 points was not
sustained In the later trading here to-day. and
though the close was steady II was at net ljH
2G points under yesterdays closing prices. The
census report on ginning was about as cX-
pcCtcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
,JNFuRNlsHED APARTMENTS

WILL SUBLET VERY DESIRABLE APA
men; large parlor two bedrooms ana
until October. call sherman Square Hotel,
street and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
Manhattan.

MADISON AVENUE-The Bruce estate has
sold 40. 1874 Madison avenue. a four story
dwelling house. on a lot 20x7O feet. The house
.s ON the west side OF Madison avenue. ~ feet
north of SIN street
HENRY sTREET-lrying Bachiach. IN con
Junction with ~. Bloom. has sold for the estate
Or Jacob k0m No. lgs Henry street. five
story tenement house. with stores GA q lot
- MOO feet. between jefferson and tlinton
streets
ll2TH STREET, Roscnthal has sold the
three story dwelling house No. 243 West ll2th
str, o.. ON lot lSNluO II feet. for VI. Dasch T.
T. Frauk,l fOf occupancy.
ST MARKS PLACE The McNickar-Gail-
lard Realty Company has sold Tor the estate Of
carroll Bryce the four story loft building. on
q lot 2GXl2p feet. at 40. u -. Marks Place.
10 David WassCr. j. q &. Port represented the
buyer. The purchaser intends to erect a Turk
Ish and Russian bath.
9TH STREET Edward 4. Kohn rs re
ported 20 have sold No. ~ West nth street,
four story building. on a lot 2jX!'s3. The
adjoining house at 40. IA. was recently pur-
chased by charles II. Duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24

5000. weak and mostly 1Oa15e Lover ,p
bceyes. S6N %: Texas steers 81 'oM g. UV
hcifers s. zoe 81 20: calves, s70sll HOGS
-f;eceipts. - 900: steady to l'c IeWeo .
ncht. 81 20qS7 80; mixed; . [pH S 4. co. a.
81 80 buE, 81 ioms7 AZ. sHEEP-Re-
cepts. 1900; weak, l04 23c lower nat ,i, -
s. 70 ss2s earrings 50 MASS "@''''
Eansas civ Jan Receipts;
5000 including 1000 Southcrns. SLOW ana
weak: dressed beef and export steers - '"n
81 -: fair TO good. So 90iS 90: S9uin'nn'
s. 50aS7 -; Southern cows. 81 - n 81 -
huIls. S5Gs6 80. calves. So 1910 -. Hogs
RECEIPTS. 1000: SC lower: bulk bull - - ,nd
butchers. 81 25a 81 37ia: Hcht. 81 l3n 81 30
pigs. s6asG -. SHEEP-Receipts. 5000;
steady, colorado lambs. 81 50a 81 -! year
lings. So 7JH 81 30; wethcrs, 500 - 40; ewes
East Buffalo. Ian. 23.-CATTLE--Receipts,
200: steady vEALs-Receipts;, 90 90; ac c,i,c
and steady HOGS-Receipts. $500; active
and fO4 &c lower. heavy and mixed, >! 80 ~
81 -. workers.. 81 ~ nj s. So: few, 5, w;
pigs. 81 1887 so: roughs; sss5@S si ,atp
AND LAMBs-Receipts. 1000: HANDY " ,.ls.,
sheep, active others slow; lambs and year
l'ngs. goa DC lower; lambs, SEA 81 40: year
iiucs. S56SS %: wethcrs. So - = SO 30; ewes
81 1o0s IS s.: sheep. mixed s. 500 80 81 -:
$40: slow: steers s. - n S. %; heifers, 81 %
soc lower: s. 80 $40 80. HOGs-Receipts,
/. sol. steady: packers 81 50Gs 60; com
mon sows S51S6 -: pigs and lights s5g
81 30: stays S4TS62 5. SHEEP-Reccipts.
s19. sheen strong, s. 30 n So. lambs strong
and 151 25c higher: 81 50d 60 -
- Louis Jan. TTbE-Recelpts'
400: moderately active and steady; steers sd
$3.50 10: hclfers, 81 1887 %; cows. 81 5oH
So -. Southern steers. SO sOas7 rs. SHEEP
Receipts 100; slow and l1c lower. la'nbs'
So ardSq o.: culls 81 5OuS6 -; mutton snerp'
s-Gai 81: common 10 medium, 81 13aS4 80,
HOGS- Receipts. 1900: TAT hogs steady ana
moderately active: choice medium 10 losNN
weights 81 45ds7 ~: bulk Of sales. s. 5On
81 80, hackers. S70S7 IS; best lights. SiHS' do'
pics SGTST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
APARTMENT HOTELS.
-uuvu, yNAICDRN 5th Ave. q ID
HEI LAlNUDOlV seth 81

Now open. New Yorks latest fashions .
hotel Booklets and particulars on requel|
EDMUND II. CHATlLDON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
The Bronx.

FREEMAN STREET Martha Perna has
bought from Mary \. larkin and Annie Cope
lctZ the property Nos. $50 and o. Freeman
street. which viii be improved with A i've
story apartment house. with stores. The same
purchaser recently acquired the plot NJ the
southeast corner Of Freeman street and WISE
avenue, which will be improved In similar
manner.
WEBSTER AVENUE -Lauter Blackner
have sold Tor Lillian u. Rogers the plot, 1JA?J
feet AT the northeast corner Of 18th street and
Webster avenue. to the Fleschmann leas'
Company. which will erect two story Office
building and garage.
HATH STREET-Kurz & Urcn have sold for
Mrs Elmyra oakley the tlne" two story frame
dwelling houses Nos. go, 26l ana 2G3 East
llith street, on a plot 50Nl0o feet
WILKINS AVENUE. Meyer has sold the
new five story building AZ Nos. 1876 and lfTs
wilkins avenue to Morris Levin for invest
mcnt.
I3JTH STREET-Joseph y. Dav has sold for
the estate of Jacob Bonnet No $50 East 18TH
street. "A three story frame dwelling house, on
a lot 25Nl00 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT

New York. January y. 1918.
GRAIN-WHEAT-W under continuous
measure and prices were easy, Closing at
moi loss of %GAc. Shorts covering supplIeu
the principal demand. and there was an az,
since of the confidence which characterize
the inward movement which culmlnaIeu a
week ago. At the decline the market SAONtu
loss OF 2nd3Ac from the recent hisn point
Receipts al interior points were again IOeIdl,
and the continuation Of the movement rom tIe
country appeared 10 have created more pear
ish sentiment as II seemed inconsistent 70
talk of exhausted supplies as long as sIocHs
continue 10 Increase. In the local cash naKet
No red winter wheat was quoted 81 % Gle
vator and 81 10 b afoat; No l Northern
Duluth. 99s,c b, aloat. CORN-steady
early, but eased off late, and closed easy al a
net decline OF 2sd7sc Buenos Ayres declined
a,a7sc with reports Of light rains in ATgen-
tina and Argentine shipments for the week
were estimated at 3, 100000 bushels, compared
with 2s3I 900 last week and nil last year.
Export corn. 56Ac. OATS-Vslues felt the IN
'uence Of the weakness in wheat and corn.
and al the close the market was 80 &C net
iower. cash market steady; standard white
39c: No 3. Ssisc; No 4, SSc; natural W Lati.
81 s639c: white clipped. 3S94lc. All track
RYE Steady; No . Western, 61q6sc' e !
Euffalo BARLEY-Steady; mating, OHtpc
Rufalo. feeding. GOC. \ T. New ! OH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24

sale Market rated steady. Medium to prime
ycals sold at $1lGSi2 80 per 100 10; culls go ~
BARNARD calves nearly nominal. Dresser
calves IN fair demand and unchanged in price.
CITY dressed yeals sold al l4dlsc per 10
country dressed. 10dl6i-c
Sales Sanders: - voals. l34 ~ average
SI1 per 100 NJ: IL culls III 10, So go baIh-
yard calf 300 n. 81 30. -o
MCPHERSON & Co.: veals. 100 H. III 1o' d.
lO3 n. SH.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts ~ cars;
or >. 1856 head; q cars on sale. Snecp STOW a,li
heavy: coarse sheep hard TO sell and iully -
lower lambs slow and top grades ra'ea 80,
lower others SOC lower. ~ cars OF sto.h , u,
sold. Poor 10 fair sheep tewesi sold ~ - - :
ass - per 100 10: a deck Of good ono WelieI3
t.a.Iy) at S. 80: medium lambs, IS %: prime
ycarings, S. Dressed lambs slow ana ehslci
at Is 1Jc. hog dressed, 1J1e4 Zoe; dressed
mutton lower at Siaa10leC: few choice "etn /,
cra. 1lc country dressed dollhouse lamps sou
at SJ6$S per carcass an =,
Sales Sanders: 300 Ohio lambs. 80 10
average. Sc - per 100 ~; ia OHIO sheep ~
-. 81 -. - ~
Tobin & Shannon: I'll Michigan yearlings' 20
II, $. ~ ,os
Newton & Co.: IO7 Ohio sheep 'wethers)' los
~. So 30. ,
Kerns Commission Co: 80 state sheep 'com-
NOM. - N, 81 1875. ~ -.
HOGS Receipts. 10 cars, or 1906 heau;
none for sale. Feeling steady. Country dresser
hogs unchanged at sienll'ec per ID Tor hed'S
10 light weights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

with name and address OF grantee and attor-
ney.)
Interest per cent unless otherwise stated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
REAL ESTATE FOR ExcHANi z,
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.
Beautiful Brick House,
FOR RENT $500 s and 5000

Standardized brick and stone; rooms and
bath. parquet floors. hardwood trim, sie.
gantly decorated, electric lights. water, sewsS'
and gas. located in Park Section of Brooklyn,
on lines Of elevated and new subway. &c.
fare 20 New York Send for booklet ''P'
and photos. Special Manager, 80 Libe ~
St, New York Phone 1928 Cortiandt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs

FLOUR AND MEAI-Flour inactive and
without new feature. Spring patents. 81 900
81 so: winter straights. 81 609S4 70 winter
patents 81 sod$5 20: spring clears. - 3Op
81 80: extra No / winter, 81 lOdS4 20; No =
s4TS4 10: Kansas straights. "a 2O0S4 20; fancy
sprinC patents 50 4OQs5 90. RYE FLOUR
Fair 10 good SO 60QS3 81; choice 20 fancy 50 30
ass BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-Dull at 81 80
asked per 100 10. CORNMEAL-Steady. kiln
dried, Sc IS BAG MEAL-Fine white and vel
low. 81 3OGs1 So: coarse. 81 25@sl 80. FEED,
Western. spring. S23 508S24; STANDARD MID
ding s24: flour do, S27; red dog. SIS 90 CITY
bran. 500 bulk, S24 80 sacks; midd'ing, S24 500
500: red dog. $50 30; homny chop, S23 bulk
"a 20 sacks; oilmeal s32GS33.
COFFEE-Foreign news was against
values prices in Havre showing decline OF
la1it francs with reports Of continued selling
ON the part OF bears In that market whlle
Hamburg was izqs pfennig lower Cost and
freight offers from Brazil were also easy, snow
ing a loss OF l0dl5 points from WEDNESDAY
This resulted in some Liquidation while at the
same time there was considerable selling, be
IieVed to be against increased pressure or
brazilian offers Prices At the start were
barely steady at a decline OF 5aI points, but
while selling continued throughout the session,
the decline was checked by increased buying,
and al the close the market was firm az I
point advance 10 s points decline, with sales
Of 100 $50 bags Spot quiet but steady, with
Rio No I at 13%c. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
RECORDED TRANSFERS.


With name and address Of purchaser and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-30

fous point, and one that the O'Hara
commission intends to delve deeper
into.
If gfrl gets five cents wages for
every thirty-six pairs of shoes, and is
fined five cents>for every three shoes
she spoils, what is her real wage?
II am sixteen years DID, said An
ma Young. 81 get 1857 for five and
half days work. Foreman Hollis
scolds the girls so harshly they some
times cry"
81 am seventeen" said Viola Pot
ter. bill Alexander always is swear
ing at u.s."
81 am seventeen" said Regina
Tacoma. 81 started at $3.50 week.
get Sc a week now. My boss, Max
Huntington, is courteous gentle
man"
-"I am sixteen years DID," said Lu-
ellie Flynn. 81 started at 81 a week.
get $3.50 now"
81 am nineteen" said Marie Troth-
81 have to work ten hours day six
days in the week. My wages aver
ages $500 to $6.17 a week. l have
to do seventy-two shoes an hour to
earn ten cents. 1 am fined if l spoil
any. Bill Alexander always is swear
ing at u.s. '
81 am fifteen years DID," said Jen-
ME Hoffman. 81 get $3.50 week.
Bill Alexander always is swearing at
us. Once he spun me around until
was dizzy because he was angry at
me. He also pinched my arm"
The string of wan-faced girls was
at an end at last. The commission
held short. whispered conference.
Then the senators took their places
again, looking grim.
William Alexander to the stand"
cried Sergeant-at-arms Scouten.
Bill Alexander rose from the place
from which he had been leading
the kissing and the STAINING of feet
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-30

Beall commenced to sneeze. Bill
Alexander guffawed
take seat" said 'Lieut.-Gov.
O'Hara to Alexander.
Nav" said Alexander. 81 prefer
to stand"
Senator JUL half rose in his chair.
"Sit down." he commanded
Alexander sat down, looking sheep
iSh.
The foreman gave his name and
age and address.
"How long have you been in Amer
ica?" asked O'1ara.
Seven years." said Alexander.
Where we're you born?" asked
O'Hara.
81 don't know" said Alexander,
and grinned again
"How long have you been foreman
of the International Shoe Coz"
81 don't remember"
"How much are you paid a week."
Twenty dollars
Are you satisfied"
eyes"
eff you could get girls cheaper
than 81 week, you would do it,"
eyes, tomorrow, if could. Amt
it business to do it?"
The commission was silent.
you see,' said Alexander, 81
once was with firm that went into
bankruptcy cause it paid such big
wages?"
How high were the wages?"
asked Senator JUL.
well, they were high" said Alex
ander. -...-
What were the lowest wages?"
well, there was one girl there by
the name of Agnes Magill. She was
gettin' SO week"
'And the firm went into bankrupt.
cy because it paid such high wages?"
asked Senator JUL.
"Ye-eh" said Alexander
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1913-02-07
COURAGE

We will speak out, we will be heard,
Though all earth s system crack;
We will not bate a single word,
Nor take a letter back.
We speak the truth, and what care we
For kissing and for scOrn
While some faint gleamings we can see
Of Freedom s comming morn.
Let liars fear, let towards shrink,
Let traitors turn away;
Whatever we have dared to think
That dare we also say
james Russell
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1913-02-07
HORACE ROSCOE CAYTON Publisher
SUSIE REVELS CAYTON Associate

January on the Atlantic coast may have been
unusually warm none of which the Pacific coast en-
joyed
There is one thing The Seattle Republican al
ways furnishes it's readers original ideas all current
events
Suppose Thomson should stick the Times in his
damage suits. it would be "some money to charge
to profit and loss
With both EIillman and Hopkins leaving Mcneil
Island the "prominent men" thereof will be
badly shot to pieces
Born to Mr. and Mrs Seattle Business, Sun
that promises to be the delight Of the community and
the comfort of his parents.
We have learned that Harry B. Jones, who is
accused by his wife of maintaining dual family
was not the other Mr. JONES' but simply Mr. Jones'
There does not to be any justifable excuse
in making Seattle SEPARATE congressional district,
apart from King County, except for few to control
the election.
Comforts of home' have been added to logging
camps in the Northwest There is such little doing
in those camps that it's easy matter to add the
luxuries of home
The report that Editor Blethen CONTROLS the
PI should fall of its own weight after last Saturdays
editorial which among other things said; Seattle
does not want to lose Dr. Matthews.
If it were a mutual agreement between Dr. Tur-
ner and his wife that their marriage should never be
recognized by each other, what in heaven name was
the of them marrying at all?
court Of justice has decided that husband has
no legal right to open his wfes letters Perhaps that
conclusion reached on the theory 'eves dropers
never hear any good of themselves"
It is the concensus Of opinion that there is grave
danger of the Democratic harmony ice pond being
badly broken with Bryan, Clark, Underwood and
9th oil c1yatin at
same time
1t will be a hard blow to the advertising end of
the papers Of Washington if the office of is
abolished Almost as much money spent in the
election of the of King county last year
was spent in the election Of the governor.
Those responsible for the publication of the Sc
attic Sun to be congratulated for the magnificent
paper they turned out the first day. and each subse
quent day. The Sun is truly the "longfelt want -
and if it continues it begun there is doubt of it
filling the bill These supposed to be hard times
and yet the Sun is born and becomes a strong, Wig
.orods youngster from the very outset Long may it
shine
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1913-02-07

glowing tribute to the memory of Senator Wilson and
the leading euogizer Representative Goss, who for
many years was city editor of the senator's paper
Many others joined in the memorial service and much
of his political life during the thirty years he was
citizen Of the state recited.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1913-02-07

THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN
Is published every Friday by CaytOm Publish
ing Company.
Subscriptions, So per yeorj sac months,
$1.O0, postage prepaid
Entered as second-claSS matter at the post
office at Seattle.
CAYTON PUBLISHING CO., Inc.
Main 305 422 Epter BLOCK
Seattle Washington
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-28
TALK OF THE TOWN

Best on earth, Munsing underwear.
Hosiery, our strongest line, at the
Vaughan Store.
The annual ehicken-pie supper OF the
Hedding church will be served Wednes'
day evening from 80 to o'clock.
ID. Williams OF Fort Williams, Ont,
arrived in the city yesterday afternoon
for a few days visit with friends.
Joseph Williams of Jericho arrived in
the city last night for few days visit
with relatives and friends.
r. Graves of Williamstown was Wis
itor in the city yesterday on his way Ia
Colorado Springs, Colo, for an indefinite
visit.
William II. Mahoney of Merchant
street returned last evening from few
DAYS visit with friends in Rochester and
Granville.
r. H. Timson Of Lynn, Mass, who has
been the guest of George n. Tilden OF
South Main street, went this morning to
Burlington.
Jules b. Cramer, who has been visiting
business acquaintance in Barre for a
few DAYS. returned this morning to his
home in Eden.
Charles B. Tilden of Prospect street
and his son, George N. Tilden, went this
morning to their former home in North
field for a short visit with friends.
Mrs. W. ID. Barr Of Cabot, who is stop
ping for two weeks at 20 Perry street
with friends, was an Sunday guest
of relatives at Northield.
If you do not play the piano, why
not enjoy the music of a Nietrola? You
can have just the music you like. Sold
at Bailey's, IA Elm street. Easy terms.
Principal James C. Walker, who has
been visiting at his former home on
Grant avenue, while attending the state
teachers convention, has returned to
Vergennes, where he is at the head of
the yergnnes high school. Mrs. Walker
and two children win remain in Barre
for a longer visit.
For Sale-Must be sold at once, as
am leaving town: One couch, two rock
ers, one armchair. baby's high chair, era
die. iron crib with hair mattress, lawn
mower. gas range, hoy's handmade trav-
erse, two handmade jumpers, nine storm
windows. one storm door and screens.
Richard Veale. Patterson street.
Railroad stations throughout central
Vermont are being posted with circulars
offering a large reward for the recov-
ery of blooded Irish setter, Conn-Law,
which was lost a few days ago by DIR.
Charles A. Gale of Rutland, former
resident of Barre. Conn-Law disappeared
from view near Barnard the other day
and since then all efforts TO locate him
have been futile. Local dog faneiers
who knew of the setter say he is one of
the best bred dogs of his kind in the
country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-28
TALK OF THE TOWN

See those new coat models at Abbott 5
Wide suede girdles, all colors, soc, al
Knights.
The guild of the Church of the Coco
Shepherd viii hold its annual sale the
afternoon and evening of December 10.
A regular meeting of Minnehaha en-
campment, No. 2, this Tuesday even
ing at 1880. Per order chief patriarch.
The Boston octette tonight at Barre
opera house a splendid array of talent
and fine musical program. Tickets, 90
and Is cents.
Don't forget to read the 0. l.. Tillot-
son auction sale adv of farm stock and
tools in this paper for tomorrow. ID. A.
Perry, auctioneer.
Remember the auction sale in Orange
tomorrow for Joseph Cyr; cows, horses,
calves, hogs, hens and turkeys. See ad.,
page 7. G. +. Smith, auctioneer.
Program for Clan Gordon and Ladies
Auxiliary fair, which opens Wednesday
evening, Oct. 20, at s o'clock in Clan
Gordon hall: Selection by Riley's or.
chestra; Clan Gpdon MINISTRIES. Dane
ing will commence after the minstrel
show and continue until II o'clock All
are invited. Don't miss the MINISTRIES.
Admission, Zoe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-28

Special meeting of
Sub. Court Barre, No.
1917, l. o. f., will be
held Thursday evening,
Oct. 80 at Z o'clock
sharp. Report of del
egates to high court
convention. Dance and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-28

The spookiest, ghostliest, goblinest rack
ct,
That Barre has ever seen;
Come down to the Presbyterian vestry
This Halloween.
Admission, l21a cents each; refresh
ments free.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-28
Children's Wool Dresses

We are showing very large line
of Children's Warm Dresses; Dresses
that are made up in good, popular
style.
The Child's Dress at S1.25 is
made in good style model and from
good weight granite cloth; is lined
throughout. Comes in blue, brown
and red.
At $500 is good style Dress
that is made from good heavy
granite cloth; is lined throughout.
Comes in blue, brown and red.
AT S2.15 is heavy all wool
Serge Dress that is made up in Il
very attractive model; are finished
with soutache braid, and come in a
good line of colors.
At $500 we can give You very
attractive Dress that is made from
good weight all wool serge, with
a combination of wool Shepherd
Plaid. Colors, blue, brown and red,
with black and white plaid.
At from 1928 to $3.50 arc
some very attractive Children's
Dress models that are made in very
attractive styles; are made from
heavy serges and Panamas; sizes are
from to IA years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-28
Sale Still in Progress.

There are just as many good bargains
now as your neighbor bought here dur
ing the past few days at the big forced
to-raise- money sale. and these same bar
gains will hold good to the last day Of
the sale. New fab suits and overcoats
high grade sweaters and warm under
wear and shoes, etc, all being sold al
prices that make competition shake ant
shudder Sale lasts till Saturday, Nov
!. Barre Clothing Co, III North Main
street, Barre.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-28
GAS-O LAMP WICKS

The most useful invention
of the last decade. Invented
by Geo. A. Horn of Newark,
N. Y. The Case Lamp Wick
gives the most perfect light
from common coal oil. 1t pro-
duces a clear flame that will
not smoke, does not char nor
waste the wick, and will burn
for months without necessi-
tating any trimming.
The upper end of the wick
is covered with a metallic
protector, which is packed
with asbestos. In lighting
the wick it Immediately gen.
crates the gas from the oil,
and gives a perfect gas jet
flame. Burns one-third less
oil. Never burns the wick, as
it burns the gas generated
from the oil through the as
bestos. Does not grease or
corrode the burner. Does not
smoke the globes. No danger
of explosion. Much more con-
venient than the old-fash-
toned wick. Anyone burning
coal oil and preferring a good
light cannot afford to be with
out this wick, as the price is
within the reach of all.