davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-06
The Dawn of Christianity
 As Described in THE NEW TESTAMENT r Translated from the Original Greek.

19. Let us therefore follow after the things which make for peace, ana things wherewith one may edlty ai- other. :.
 20. For meat destroy not the Work of God. All things indeed are pure' but it is evil for that man who eateth with offence.
 21. It is good neither to eat flesh, nor to drink wine. nor any thlnS whereby thy brother stumbleth, or IS offended, or is made weak.
 P. Hast thou faith? havesit to thy self before God. Happy is he that con- kenneth not himself in that thing which he alloWeth.
 23. And he that dor1Jeth is damned if he eat, because he eateth not ot faith: for whatsoever is not of faith Is sin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-06
DELINQUENT PARENTS.

When an anti-child labor law was parsed in a certain state it was thought that parents would be thank ful.
 But who do you imagine were the ;a'dest kickers against the law?
 Fathers who looked to their sons to help support their families.
 It's 8 fact. They wanted the privi- lego of forcing their sons to go to work at unhealthy, stunting tasks Mhcn they ought to be In the schools that are the glory of the republic and one of the keystones of a democracy.
 To make it worse, thousands of these men were the fathers of "breaker boys" in coal mines. If t'ls employment were invented by t,e devil himself it could not be more damaging to the health of young lads
 Put their fathers were willing to sel! their health, strength and future fer q pittance.
 This is originality. It isn't decogniz- ed as such yet, but the day soon will come when every child will get his due time to grow, learn and acquire the fundamentals of worthwhile cit sAlship. 2
 NEy should man be allowed t1 ensiave his son?
 This question has never bee Il
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-06
Preacher Sells Whiskey.

Van Buren, Ark, Dec. 5.-culley Pettitt, a former Methodist minister, is confined in the Faulkner jail here in default of payment of a fine of $5G and costs, totally $S6, imposed in the circuit court after Pettitt pleaded guilty to selling liquor without li- cense. Pettitt pleaded he sold the liquor to a. sick friend and that he only sold quart.
 You have too many sick friends" :" announced the judge when Pettitt explained why he sold the whiskey. He is 65 years of age. His wife is trying to raise funds to pay the fine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-06

reads: T began using Peruna 6 few months ago when my health and strength were all gone, and l was nothing but a nervous wreck. Could not sleep, eat or rest properly, and felt no desire to live.
 "Three bottles of Peruna made me look at life in a different light, as I began to regain my lost strength. While my recovery took nearly four months, at the end or that time I was better than l ever had been before. had a splendid color and never weighed more in my life.
 q certainly think Peruna is with out a rival as a tonic and strength builder. and it has my endorsement"
 MT. Charles Brown, R. R. 4, Box 79, Rogersville, Tenn, writes: T have tried many different remedies, but have found that Peruna is the great est tonic on earth. and Q. perfect sys- tenn builder"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-06
--O&O-

Georgia, Texas, Louisiana and sev crai other states realize the advant- age of having skilled farmers. and they are making strenuous efforts tc induce immigration from Belgium farming folk were made destitute by '!ie war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-06

An eight-column headline in many paper is merely another way of saying nothing doing,'' in these per ilous days. There are folks who would like their big heads on sepa- rate sheet, that they can easily throw it away.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-06

Persons who live in the North think the European fighters are surely going to freeze this winter; those living in the South figure they'll probably be able to continue the man-hunt all winter and seven days q week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-06

How to obtain American bottoms with which to ship goods across ths ocean, is bothering Washington statesmen. What became of the idea to use warships?A Will they sink if they carry load?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-06
LITTLE ROCK HIGH
 GETS CHAMP|ON,I
AS Result Re of squabbles o..
 ball Flag, Stafe issa over FM
 Dispense WitA AwaMa Ara Na

Little Rock, Dec. 5.-At..
 cusslon that lasted until I''ep 'ea a
 this morning, the state if foo,k'u n;S9 o'el plonshlp for high schools Osuall wsa cha ca to the Little Rock Hiss Tss ava oy the executive board of fitsa tsa s Sch sas Athletic association VI rhD the Ari3 was a spirited one and .t.sl ne nlee1 representatives of both sa,.saaeI A a,sn a ana Fort Smith, claimants nf lAs s
 honor. i's ol the la
 As a result of the conflicts. ions as to which of the ''te,lg ton ol| entltie dto the season flap 'ep,lls pnls. y N Hastings said that the n, apnna1 a1eslda plonship awarding will he la, don. cAal with. '0 uone aN,
 No decision was reached .. ]. place for holding the 1915 ds so,s to Il track meet, largely because of fela as al sence of representative fr from ,ae a a springs, one of the contendon. u.l II the gathering. Little RooI Ruefs I Bluff and Hot Springs men inf into,a.a I'll were asked to submit pronossl. s1sS' Writing to the board. f0s''s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-06

A nearby editor complains that q box of apples that an admiring sub scribcr sent him were stolen in tn office. Was the safe empty?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-06

Anyone wishing Q bu ., ..l Jefferson County scriat. ca1; ,s or :, sel Well Supply Co. WI oa 0a,l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-06

When the attention of the Graphic ls called tO any mis.gtatement of facts, or to any error concerning any man CT thing, correction will cheOrfnlly be made
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-02

dJulGISS WOulu DG duOWCu " pCIlOILIS
but Garry had to admit yesterday
that he didn't know what he was
talking about.
Thomas says one of the induce
ments offered these athletes to sign
now was a promise Of a cut into the
series coin. Naturally, the trio will
get sore at being left out, and the
Cubs aren't such Iarge-heaTted ath-
letes as to make 'em a present of
something they haven't earned.
1t looks like it was up to Thomas to
ask Taft to give Fisher, Bues and
Mcconnell the equivalent Of share
of the pOst-seasOn melon.
Cubs open a six-game series with
Cards today, and Derrick and Swee-
ney will both get in the game to pre-
pare for the battles with the Sox.
Sox came home today for the final
series with the Browns. Yesterday
they licked Milwaukee, which makes
'em champions of the American As
sociation. We've got to find some
honors loose somewhere.
Mack's subs beat Washington
again. WyckOn allowed Jnree Nus.
Walsh batted a homer with one on.
Yanks and Red Sox split, WARRIOR
and Bedient being winning pitchers.
Janvrin got four hits.
Browns won final from Tigers,
Hamilton oUtpitching DaUss. Cobb
got a triple and single. Austin belted
a double and two singles. Browns
stole nine bases, Shotton swiping
three.
Davis was hit hard but Braves
backed him with their sticks. Gather
and Fletcher each bagged two dou-
bles.
Adams held Reds to four hits and
Pirates won a soft one. Fittery pitch
ed last three innings for Reds and
famed eight.
Cravath whaIed his 18th homer,
and Pills downed Dodgers in slug
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-02

SOIily TdIISIly SUllGu SSGOIlN
baseman, turned a bit of fielding yes
terday that was remarkable for its
combination of mechanical ability
and quick thinking. Some SOx in
fielders might have equaled the stunt,
but it is doubtful if the Cubs would
have thought of it until after the
game was over.
1t was the seventh inning and the
locals were a single run ahead of the
SlOUfeds. Two were out and ST.
Louis runners were on second and
first. Boucher cut one of PTender-
CASTS fast ones across second base
for what looked like a clean single
and at least a tie score.
But Farrell raced across the bag,
skidded, fell and batted the ball down
as he stumbled. There was no chance
for him to regain his feet and throw.
Right there he showed an agile base
ball brain.
Lying on his side, Farrell swept the
ball up with his glove and rolled it
on the ground to Tinker, who cover
ed second. And the runner who had
been on first was forced for the final
out.
That was baseball, as good as could
be seen on any diamond, and it would
have been hailed as a startling feat if
John Evers or Eddie Collins had pull
ed it off.
Sometimes fame depends a whole
lot on your press agent.
BY winning the Chifeds took two
game lead in the Fed race, as In
dianapOlis was in a tie game. Zeider
scored both local runs, getting two
Of our three hits Zwilling got the
other, polling Zeider home for the run
that won.
No chance for Bues and Fisher to
get in the city series. And George
Mcconnell, the lanky pitcher, form
eTly with the Yanks, secured by the
Cubs in the secret draft from Buff
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-01
GROUND FOR PERJURY
CHARGE IN COBB CASE

St Adams, Dec. 9G,-Thc case of Uni
ted States VS.. W. t. Cobb, charged with
Illegally importing Chinaman into this
country. was heard this afternoon before
United States Commissioner Warren Il.
Austin. I. W. G. Wallace of Montreal
acted as Interpreter. cobb, who is a
co!orcd porter was arrested December
I, the day following the taking of the
Chinaman from the Pullman car where
HI vas scCretcd in a linen closet Cobb
was held for United States district court
In the sum of SlD0 lie denied knowl-
edge of the Chinamau being in the car.
The Chinaman, Lee Chow, testified that
he got on the train south of Essex June
ton The immigration officer stated that
he landed at Vancouver August 81, 1918.
and paid his head tax in Canada.
II is probable that District Attorney
Dunnctt viii prosecute the ChinamaI for
perjury He asserted that ne had been
here a year and a hair while the records
in Canada prove IN. contrary Tho
Chinaman said that he eft Boston for
Lynn, Mass, hut lost ms way and came
as far as Mortified. getting off there Mt
midnight and on another train for Ros-
ton According to the testimony Of the
immi grafton officer tho Chinamau had
never been in Boston
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-01
FRISCO LET'S ITS
DESPATCHERS GO
Anticipate Strike of LOO Teleg-
raphers by Substituting
Telephone Operators.

Springfield. Mo, Dec 2S.-Gn anticipation
Of the strike OF lice telcRfaphers ON.
ployed on its lines, which In all probabil-
itv will be called tomorrow, the St Louis
d san Francisco railroad tonight laid
off indefinitely loo tclegrapheIs and began
to transform It, telegraph lines into q
telephone system.
This action laid bare the company =
plans for resisting the strike sentiment
Of the teleeraphers. Removal Of all tel'-
graph INSTRUMENTS from the compuny' $
Offices began at noon to-day and It Is ex-
pected TO be completed before the et.ikc
can be decided
Tomorrow telephone operators Will re-
place the telegraphers. The threatened
strike will be forestaIlo1 by what prac-
ticallv amounts to a locko-t.
According To + d. Levy. manager NJ
the road, every I've miles Of the Frlaco's
viii ns will be guarded by a man day ana
night At all points where It Is necessary
to give orders To- trains, be said 4 dap
uty United states marshal will be on duty
to protect the operator. No str.ian~.1K-
ers will be hired The telephone opera
tors will be- recruited from Tho main o.
flee of tho company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-01
SURGEON-GENERA DIES.
George ". TOrne> saw Hard Service
In Cuba and Philippines.

Washington, Dec, 2S-Georgc IIonr"
Torney, surgeon general of the United
States army, died at his home here
last night of bronchial pneumonia.
He had been in poor health for sew
eral weeks.
General Torncy was born in Balti-
more June !, 1850 His first service
was in the navy, where he was APP
pointed assistant surgeon November
l, 1871. and passed assistant surgeon
I'm 1874 Resigning from the navy
June 30. 1875, General TorneN was
Immediately appointed first lieutenant
and assistant surgeon of the army,
being promoted rapidly until ne reach
cd the rank of major surgeon June c,
1873; lioutonant-co deputy sur.
geon general August 3, 1909 colonel
In command of the medical corps April
20, 1909 and surgeon general of the
army January IA, 1909
General Torncy saw rigorous segv-
Ice in the Philippines and i'm cuba.
He was a member of the American
Medical association, the Association
of Military Surgeons of the United
states the American Red Cross and
chairman of its war relief committee;
the Army and Navy club. the Catholic
club of New York and Bohemian club
OF San Francisco.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-01
DIR. O'CONNOR'S FUNERAL,
Eleven Priests Take Part in Services
OF BrnttlebOrO physician

Bfattcboro, Dec. 29.--Thc funeral Of Dr.
Frank II. OConnor this morning at St
Michaels Catholic church was largely
attended. Eleven priests took part In the
services. There We're large DELEGATIONS
from Bellows Falls and Keene while
prominent officials of the knights of Co
umbus and of the State Fair association
came from all over Vermont
The body was escorted from the resi-
deucc on North Main street to the church
and cemetery by fourth degree knights
OF Columbus Six members marched in
the form of a cross, these being Dr.
- H. Dclchanty of Rutland, DR. J. b.
Duffy Of Kccnc, who is past State deputy
of New Hampshire, Dr. J. r, Rudden of
Bellows Falls, who is master of the
fourth degree for Vermont, j. j. Fenton
and j. G. Henncssey Of Bellows Falls
and Thomas A. Austin of Brattleboro,
representing the local council
The priests who celebrated the requiem
high mass We're the Rev y +. English
of Hudson Falls, n. Y, celebrant the
Rev p. j. Barrett of Poultney, deacon,
the Rev. Charles Pomeroy of Lyndon
Vile, sub-deaCon the Rev. william Lon
crgan OF Rutland, the Rev. Edward Rey-
nolds of Bellows Falls, the Rev. John
Dwyer Of St. Johnsbury, the Rev. =, j.
Cahill of IIinsdale, y H., the Rev. Eu-
gene Cray of Brandon, the Rev Rcr-
nard W. Mcmahon of Rutland, the Rev,
NJ j. Carmody of Brattleboro ana the
Rev. 7. j. Burke of Brattleboro During
the mass there was music by the choir
Of the Bellows Falls church. Miss
Katherine Calvin sang solo and a male
auartette rendered Lead Kindly Light"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-01


'"U"''''S' i'''S ''' '''T" III "'"'r 'o"'-
I'S' as we" d. III Inns one
ne NaI"' OF me "sr''uItuia' 'Np"i' Is
VI u"''l'''. iP,"n ~" D" 'i'' "s'n' year
i'i"' was g. '-''V' '4O'' -" 'i"'"N"r "''i0"
mas ""' ''' 'q''''e' i"e
eAPo'''' "'''''' use a4''' cue 'Apo' u %
'o'''E" a. $3.50 ''V
NAV" at ~. ,' ''l',,i "''
- ''"n - a. p'oiN' - -
~ ','o'' Wv, N', o ~ IL
,., ,,,o
80. ',n
,''D rs i''''', y,
N''' ''' '"'9 H"h'''i'N ''''"u.N
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-01
FIND BODY OF
MAN IN TRUNK
Dumped in Gutter from Push
Cart and Boy Is Hired
to Watch 1t.

New York. Dec. GA murder mystery,
which promises to rival the famous bar
rel murder OF IL dozen years ago, WINS
brought to tho attention Of the police to-
day when II boy notified them thnt for
ha!t an hour he had watched II trunk
which two men had unloaded from push
cart ana left In the gutter IN Pitt street
on the East Side, When the trunk was
opened mt n police station the stiIl warm
body Of man. about 40 years Of age,
shabby dressed and cmncinted. was
found IN It. The body was Identified to-
night by Joseph Molloy, former room
mate, as that Of John Krumenz, Il Rus
sian Pole, formerly employed in O coal
mine at Charleston w. Va.
According to the coroner, death had
been caused by strangulution, though In
Forcing the body Into the trunk the neck
of the man had been broken. Stout ropes
held the head and neck to the knees
and feet of the body. y large bandanna
handkerchief had been used as gag
and woman's petticoat, wrapped about
the head. had been used as an additional
precaution to prevent u return OF life.
Marks on the lips Of the dead man have
caused the police to accept the theory
that he had been druGged into uncon-
seriousness by the murderer.
About ten O'Clock this morning Joseph
Cooper. an cnployr of "A push cart stable
on sheriff street nearby, rented a cart
to two men answering the description
given BY the boy. who called the police
to Pitt street, of the men who asked him
to take care of the trunk after it had
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-01
STILL SEEKING REPRIEVE.
Counsel for BOsworth Preparing 10
Petition Governor Fletcher.

Woodstock, Dec. Z9.-Roland E. stevens
of White River Junction, counsel for
Arthur Bosworth, condemned TO die Fri
day for the murder OF Mae Labellc at
Essex junction In May. 1911, said to-day
that he was preparing a petition to Cow
ernor Fletcher for reprieve for Bos-
worth until the special session OF the
Legislature, which, he said, being con-
tinuation of the last Legislature, could
commute the sentence If II 80 desired. Mr..
Stevens did not present any petition to
Judge Stanton to-day In view of the ac-
ton Of Justice J. II. Watson n Montpelier
Saturday, who declined 10 accept a petit
ton for a writ of habcas corpus present
ed by Ny. Stevens
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-01
p. c. sTEARNs DIES SUDDENLY

johnson, Dcc 29,-Parker c. Stearns,
brother OF eX-Iieut Governor Charles II.
Stearus, died suddenly Of neuralgia OF the
heart about seven O'Clock this evening.
lie was born IN Johnson and always
lived here, except for seven years at
Lebanon, n, r., being q years old, He IL
survived by an invalid wife, Tho funeral
arrangements have not been made. Tie
WAS al attendant al the Baptist Church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-01
MILL DESTROYED BY FIRE.
Loss of $1,000 for G. ID. Lease a Son
of JefYersOnyilIe,

Jcffersonville. Dec. 29.--Fire tonight de
stroyed the Curtin ID. Lease & Son mill
causing a loss of 5000. The blaze, sup
posed to have started in the boiler room,
broke out about nine O'Clock. The mill
was insured for $500. Lease & Son ara
manufacturers e oars.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-01
4 QUESTION or HEIGHT

Michael-Come quick! Patrick is stuck
in bos UP to his ankles
James-Don't worry then, if he's only
up to his ankles he can soon get -.
again.
Mike-Ycs, but ne went in head first
Pearsons Weekly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-01
Hears Remarkable Sermon on
Personal Accountability of
Individual to Maker.
LITTLE GIRL GIVES BOUQUET
Simple Tribute Single Visible
Evidence That Outside World
Recalled Anniversary of
Chief Executive.


Gulfnort Miss. Dec. gs.-presldent Will
son sat I'm a quaint little PRESBYTERIAN
church to-dp,. n,non,, y CONGREGATION of
loss than a hundred md heard n romark
able sermon nr the personal acco,iut-
ability of the iudiyidual tn his Maker
The President and Mrs. Wilson, ac-
companiod by Dr Cary r. Grayson came
unoNpectodly, avoiding a crowd that had
collected at the little church at Pass
Christian eight miles away, and though
the Rev. Dr. Herbert Albert Jones was
a. surprised as any Of his congregation
a.. the arrival Of the distinguished
visitors, he varied his prepared service
only slightly. Yet by condolences he de-
veloped with an eloquoncc that was
histrionlc, a theme that has long been
one of the rreochmcnts Of the President
"'h's'li'
-, 1,,aa.n5 ,.,,, ~, sta 400, ,,no,,..
,.,,- ,a, {. ,..,,,ld H. ny. dist,r,,,ishoa
- ,,,..,,,, ,,.el,.o .to r,,si-,,,,+ 80
,t,a I.,,tto5 So. IN. vented 80 DIVA
e.,, ...1,..t't.,'' ,,a,,,f,, t,,,, ,.|,,,i.i
,,,,, ,,.'.,, ,.l.,, g., ,,,,' 1a,.s ~ no,,., !,
,n. 49,, ,,,,','..
49,,
"''
''' ,,',
80, 60 ro,
cares for the humblcst man as he docs
i'' ''' ''''''''' ''' ''''
~" ''''"'
This is the last Sunday of tho year
What has the year done for us? F. some
49, -, - - .,,..r,oo,, ,ts.o-,,
A new era has dawned in the worlds dl-
nlomacv that will see crl5lazorcl around
the coroncts of princes and the crowns
of e,nperors tho ten aching Of n now inter-
probation Of mans duty 70 man"
The Rev Dr. Jones did not know 70.
tav was tho Presidents birthday. though
his sermon was devoted 20 reflections On
the passing 70 months.
.-- r-,--et,r>--. c,,r1,,
"Methuselah lived to be 969 years Old
said the preacher, but was drowned IN
tire food. He lived all these years, yet "a
&C sav in Common parance, h fidrf
know enough to come In out Of the wet
The President smiled
Ey tem7oraneously and with many NUS
tratlons Of homely thought the m'h'Nter
u2f"Ided mis- IDEAS lie was an n rest
Ing Inquire as he talked WhIte ha'r' e ID
Spectacles that ma suhkeh eyes
'''Flo' fc'e - hps tnt N'H "a win
me nervousness or age ''s ne ehuhc'a'-
Cd his thouGh' WIN intenfe feehng
Nhe' tne '''no" was "I''She' nm'Ir
sever. I"'s,' '''' No''9 81" S,'S "'"
""o"'" SHUT P'"f''' '''' ''''ht ''''
''-Ei'''
nv '"''i' G'ns 's' ~" s''ou III
'e'l'i uI,''' '''7 ''-N
ms party P"SSsu "'' a. ''to "oo'
NV - ''''''' '''
as '"' 'ii" 9''"' i''''' VI
1T! IAN
IT,
'"
away to Biloxi. l. miles fur
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-01
CASH INCOME S5,847,000,000
Department of Agriculture
Holds Out No Hope for a
Lower Cost of Living
and Tells Why.

The must succesafLl year OF husbendry
in the United states brought forth 5000
600 were represented ~ cereals alone,
("o were Represented by cereals alone,
and $5,e60,ono worth Of an!rnC.s sold and
slaughtered and animal products
The value of the 1913 crops s twice ,.-
great a. that Of l:G', more than biuion
dollars over 1909. ana substantially. graf
cr than in 1912. OF all the crops, however,
1t Is estimated a. g. per cent. will
remain On farms #rc;" they We're pro-
dUoed and that - per cent. Of the animal
production ~, remain. On that basis
the cash income is estimltcl by tho Dc.
rartment Of agriculture at $5Si7,Jo0,oco
Eat despite Il record year f crop Value
although tnr record of production has
f.Ileu. and tie fact that the uumhcr Of
farms has Increased II per cent since lalr
until there are now estimated to h, $780,
40 farms in tn" country, he department
in a discussion of the subject made puolir
'9-Gay. does not take the Wow that It
lower cost of )iviuu will follow as CON
-,aIlruCe.
WOULD NOT LOWER PRICES.
"iowovcr daslrabl, increased produce
H"i VA ''Ii"0 may appear 10 h' from
the Consumers StdhHp"lHt' u docs not
I"""" '"'t Su"h increased production
would result in any incrcas" in the cash
incom" per farm or per capita Of farm
population or that prices paid by con-
,Im"rs would b- any lower" says the
report. clad the total production in 1913
.uual!el or exceeded Oh. lnl2 productions
it seems probab.o that che cash income
per farm would NOT have j-c0 greater
and might hav" been less than IN 1917
h"t it is extremely doubtful wh"thor the
cost to the consumer would have been
any less because retail prices are prompt
~ raised on "a prospect Of under produc-
ton. but are Very Slow to decline If there
is over production
The long Inc of distributors and mid
dlemon between the farmer and the con-
sumner are in a position to take advan-
tagc Of the market, aud to a certain cx-
toni control the market in both directions.
because they ar" better organized to
keep Informed If crop and market condi-
lions, and to- act promptly than cither
farmers or consumers. who are not or
uanized and rs individuals are helpless.
The high prices paid by consumers.
ranging from tive to nearly ~ per cent.
in some cases NOR" than tn, farmer re-
ceives, iudicat" that there is plenty Of
room for lowering The COS of farm prod
uCts to consumers and at the same time
largely increasing the cash income per
farm without increasing farm production
pprrSr,\TS MARKETING PRoRIENT
! ms 'pNHlt'N B" "IHo"'l'u4N Il
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-01

TheIe may be some cheering news"
for YOU in to-day's ads" about that 2ut
chase you must shortly make!