davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28
Money Market

New York. Jan. 27.-Call money
steady. l rs a 2 per cent; ruling rate,
l, IS; closing, 1 7-8 2. Time loans
weak; sixty days, "a a 3; ninety
days, 1-2m six months, ga 4.
Mercantile paper, 1-2.. Sterling ex-
change weak; sixty days, 483.75; de-
mand, sass. Commercial bills, 04.S2
S-4. Bar r:silver, 5Sc. Mexican dollars,
45c. Government bonds steady;
railroads Irregular.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28
Chicago Grain
and Provisions

Chicago, ian. 27.-Rallying power
showed itself today in wheat when
news had been received of falling off
In the worlds available supply. The
market closed nervous at a shade
down to 1-Sc up. compared with last
nibht. Corn finished unchanged to
l-Sc higher. Oats were not altered,
but provisions closed at a net de-
ptino of : - fnn
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, Jan. 27.-Cottonseed oil
was lower today under liquidation in
dueeds by the weakness in lard and
cotton. Nearby deliveries steadicd
towards the close on covering by re-
timers, but late months were heavy.
Final prices were to 8 points net
lover. Sales, $500 barrels.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28
Financial and Commercial

Mareh-April, e79 y.
ApTil-May 677 Y.
hiay-jne 677.
June-July 673.
July-August 66S u.
ugust-September 654 y.
September r-OCtober G3S.
October-November 628 Il
Noyember-December 624.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28
Cotton Goods

New York. Jan. 27.-Cotton goods
markets were steady today with busi-
ness of moderate proportions. Yarns
wree firm. Men,. wear lines sold
fairly. Retail orders for silks con-
tinued to come along steadily.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool. Jan. I. Cotton, spot
good business.done prices unchanged
Sales, $4,000. Re pts, 10000. s
Futures closed .lliet:
January, Ga 5s
1an-Feb SIT
Feb March, 977 :. Is,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
The l.iquidRttng value.

The present msrlA-t position OF United
states Express stock is plainly anOmu-
lous. II the liquidation OF the company
j. practically assured as seems to Ice
thu case. the stock Is selling far too low.
II. on the other hand. the company is
10 go on doing business az usuhi the stu,s
is too high. AZ least Judged from recent
earnings Last years low level OF 3s
vas accounted for because in the two
preceding years the express business OF
the company. pur. and simple, had been
done at dencit The present price OF
20 cannot be accounted for except on
the score OF belief in the report Of
liquidation OF the company, inasmuch as
there IL plainly no prospect OF marked i'm
provement Ia the business. But IN. price
or 70 does not square with the equities
behind the stock as these are revealed in
the latest balance sheet on June 80
last cash and quick assets figured up
ts,7O3.369. That alone Ii equivalent to
So a shir" In addition various other
items brought total book assets Up to
SAJs3l,aA,, or an equivalent ~ 'lI3 "a
snare. These figures bear out current
estimates founded. Il is said. on suhstuu-
tial Information. that the stock ho- 90
liguidltiug value of at least 95, with .
possibility OF it being as high as lOi or
even 10. The assets OF tho company Hr.
therefore quoted now IN the open market
AZ approximately 20 cents on tho dollar
The prospect OF say q years delay iu
the contamination OF the liqu'datng
process might explain som" portion or
this disparity. hut probably the main
reason lies IN the lack OF active specula-
ton in the shares OF tho company. II
the stock had a speculative market the
present wide margin OF possible profit
would probably not stand for long,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
THE CURB MARKET.

Trading in yesterdays curb session
showed Improvement both In tone and in
the volume OF transactions United Cigar
Stores advanced point TO 81 on light buy
ing British American Tobacco. old. was
unchanged at 2Sa. aud the new stock rose
=. 20 e+s Tobacco Products preferred
was strong. moving up Ia points to 81.
Kelly Springfield Tire common and pre-
ferred advanced to 6s and 1873 respectively
and Maxwell Motors shares were steady.
Canadian Pacific notes rose y to 1o<n !;
New York City AS, 1862. were un-
changed at 1o0K. and the As. 1860,
yielded Y to 1908. Mining shares were
irregular and active I'm spots.
standard OIL stocks were strong. stand
ard Oh OF kentucky, new, ranged between
275 and go, closing 1t an advance of ~
points. STANDARD Oh OF New Jersey sold
up 10 t07 and then reacted slightly, the
nnal price showing a gain OF points.
standard OIL OF New York moved up /
point 10 ?oi. and Standard OIL OF Calf
fornia ranged between ace and 8+i. clos
ing up 2 points at 3%s. Atlantic RenninE
closed heavy Mt $50: Ohio Oil gained =
points. selling UP to 1917 Prairie OIL
and Gas advanced 6 points to $50. and
Vacuum OIL ssssd to 2lS
Transactions In detail In the market
yestArdsy were ~ follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

brTrER -pchvcric. today we're much i'm.
proved tra CONDITIONS should oc normal ~
Danish ruiier that arrived ON MONDAY were
aya,llpie yes, ,riay n addition 10 ms 10 day
for sale Seconds arc easy. WITH buyers own
price Oh Nuusr- rad"- OF held. Proves remains
iu huyor.' favor. Prices follow: Creamery
nc held evra.. :,aao' ars. sS"s,3s
N,'.e 1airy hne.l sou 81" good 10 prime, ga
ladies' Sirrsnt nrsi-. ,chaic.; TaeSirs stock.
current, make 40 . ls'se. No :, ieplse.
ohEE,E Market on al .redes 4. frm, par
MrdUln, grade. are held With more conn iense
There ;s ",ier dCmGnS for h.h rsae sSm,
priHes are; STATE, White, specials, bs.glhtc:
cSlog soGGS; is 9f% yeras' iIn.,
rsc held, cho.ce, illl.,sc; sAim~, fresh.
EGGs on account OF uncertainty OF de.
ltverie. the market ~ IN al unsettled cond,.
ton. Offering. are light anh tho advance OF
rs Under ,he az oi ne Merc.n'iis II,
rsss are IN ligh, supply and are higher. Duck
rg.s san continue arcr With an advance Of
- There Is an accumulation OF .,ook and
delivere. today Prices follow Fresh gath
cred extras, sac. extra. frsi.. s2,sc hrr.
nearby hrnncry whites, hne 10 fancy, Si955c ;
hennery browns Sic.: brown and mixed ooor-
common 20 prime. z.ugsc. Duck csgs stat.
aud nearby. white. iiV &c. Baltimore. 40u
Aci western 3gHSsc Tennessee and other
good southern 33u3sc
LIVE POULTRY .-Receipts were /: carr.
western, Southwcsiern and 4 Southern Ivy
freight, with u few scattering coops by eS-
pfe-- Delivery IL better, with Increased re
rlpls IN sight, noertainty Of delivery keeps
market fairly active. As price have not been
ga ehll .h.d QUOT ~ lons cannot he SVEN
DRESSED POULTRY Transport alton 10 still
delayed ana deliveries almost impossible Firm
ie"lns prevails on desirable grade. of fowls
but very little OF this stock IL arriving. Move.
mrnt IN frozen poultry IL light. Chickens arc
held too hish, with buyins only moderate
There y an occasional sai- Of turkeys fowls
snd Old BOOSTERS, but little movement, In frozen
turkeys. Western, box and barrels fancy, .5c !;
Tennessee and Kent chy besl. 2sff93uc, Texas
best, Pc hrollers, Philadelphia. fancy ~ lbs
gina. mils FED. iitu? lN cs1leSc chicN,er.
rhlladelphln fancy ae%c misrh, inns !;
western milk fed ltbls. coarse, 10 cspons
in,hiladelphie, oar lbs az, Nc, clips :.ti.ic (;
western boxed o. lbs and over TO dozen. 30 |;
Us, IS Nchppaanr -ca,asa IL, ,i in o" Ws.;.
Turkeys small Western ssiected hens and
toms ?sc,; Tennesser and Kentucky s..s3,sc :
Icsa. 2lc old hens, .3a:r,; old toms. $50
i ~. sr9ilrr. y 70 box milk TED fancy i,R
fed, a,uS6 lbs 10 dozen. l.dr~ corn fed liza
NC Fowls, Western, boxed - The and over TO
dozen. ir SN& lbs lsnlstc.; old BOOSTERS
ne Ducks Long Island lsQlec western II
n,sc; No 2 iasi1c. Gsess, Western fancy,
isul7c.; No. 2, i'Tiir.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
THE STEEL MARKET.

The United States Steel Corporation 10
said to have Jared not much better in
February than 1t did In January with
regard to new business Business booked
curing the short month IL understood to
have been at the rate OF approximately
10000 tons a day. while shipments were
In the neighborhood Of $4,000 tons a day.
This showing points TO a substantially
smaller Increase In unified tonnage for
February than recently estimated.
IroN Age says:
our blast furnace statistics for Feb
ruary. which are rema rkably complete
considering the serious GRIPPING OF tele-
graph and mail service, show plainly the
increase In steel works operations last
month. The production Of pig iron in
the twsnty-eight days OF February was
l,SSe,Sl3 gross tons, or 67.<5s tons a day.
against 1.SS5.o5S tons In January, or
So.s09 tons . day. The steel companies
produced i.33o.i:7 tons last month. or
1905 tons a day. against l.26i.430 tons
In January. or <0.6st tons Q day.
The steel companies blew In 90 fur
naces In Feb lary. the Steel CORPORA ton
ID and the Independent companies 8. -Four
merchant furnaces were blown In ana 4
we're blown out Thus the net rain in
sctive furnaces was 81. there being 2Is
In blast March I. against 1877 one month
previous
Production in January was At the rate
OF 2s,200.0o0 tons \ year In February
the rate was 2<.s6o,oo0 tons q year. n
gain OF 100000 tons, or about IL per
cent Tho furnaces enter March at a
considerable increase over tho February
rate"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05

OF the speciAlties which developed
strength Colorado Fuel and Iron has been
conspicuous. The optimistiO talk on this
stock IL little more complicated and II littl"
more interesting than in the case Of many
OF the others. IT seems that the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron Company Is gradually
changing It's character entirely. 1t IL he
ing transformed from fuel and iron
TO "A steel company. The change Is accom-
plished easily and the advantage gained ~
rendered secure because Of the possession
by the company OF valuable iron ana coal
mines and coke plants II IL obvious that
that company as steel MANUFACTURER is
ia ~ rather enviable position IL not only
produces the ore from its own mines but
manufactures tho steel bv the use OF it's
own coke, which Is In turn produced from
its own coal As result OF operating
economy made poss,h by this happy ar
rnng-m,ut ~ tte necessary lncredi ruts
net profits are steadily increasing. Last
year profits per ton of steel sold are said
to have been se.06 greater than in 1907
Probably al this explains why the COM
mon stock should be rising IN spite OF tho
fact that although rs per cent in ac-
cumulated back dividends was paid OF on
TN. s per cent. cumulative preferred stock
last year. there is stll 80 per cent IN
arrears
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
The Latter, Feature.

The United states Steel sinking fund
p~r cent. bonds have been rather eHcep-
t,oLally firm lately. IL would be interest
iur 20 know whether the lottery feature
attaching 10 the bonds which Is being
l.uuu advertised Iust now has been even
nu indirect influence. The second draw
ing of the bonds for the sinking fund
has been made and the numbers Will be
announced Friday. On May ! next the
1901 OF these bonds drawn Will ~ re-
deemed at 10. which compares with q
current market price OF around 100. There
are about 3ls7.000.oo0 Of tho bonds out
standing, 80 that the odds In favor OF any
one bond being called on the present oc-
CASTOR are something like ~ "a IL That
would seem to be too long shot to cause
any p"rceptib.e difference IN the price o.
the bonds. Aud yet that il does add 10
the attructlN,u,s- ~ the bond is not 20
lie doubted. one Individual who last No
Neirb,r had one CUT 81 three bonds re
deemtd bought around par Immediately
purchased five more to SEQ n his luck
would last,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
Wheat Rallies Under short Csver-
Ing After Early weakness.

The wheat market opened under re-
sNed pressure yesterday. and for the
,'S half OF the session prices tended
'oFnward on the generally lower cables
nor cash demand, bearish reports from
australia and Argentina, liberal receipts
va Increasing stocks at Northwestern
ponn and favorable reports from inc
Vhttr wheat belt After registering . de-
enc Of about nc. the market developed
INNER tone under short covering, max
w up d substantial part OF the earlier
aeline. Tho market closed STEADY, -
~ lower. Trading was quiet, but IN
Srewhat larger volume than the two pre-.
"l'ng days as Il result OF an Improved
we service. Reports from Argentina sa'd
nat the weather was favorable for tho
"yelr"nt 4 cable 10 a local commission
N-se placed the countrys exportabie sur
lls o wheat at 100000 bushels. .
sr'her reduction from recent estimated
1n eyporlablr surplus of corn was placed
N., Ot1 600 bushels
Corn declined with wheat In tho early
rdHs, rsl,yng near the close on buying
v he shorts The weather was said TO
Nhvorable for the movement and stocks
.We larger; reports from cash centres
a''caled fair demand. Oats showed
arow price changes and closed . shade
sSr. Cash houses were fair buyers and
'Me later trading offerings we're uSht
me ONO March crop report makes the
@ha'ton Of winter wheat ~. against i0i
eJanutry and IS In March last year.
Prce Current said: soft weather. FOL
s'ed by cold wave has put the plant
Jeopardy. and In soms sections this
.el'ows a similar condition . week ago
somp.aint., however. have been few and
onsss small"
/ SMcago prices were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05

IL nowhere NOR. remarkable than In the
market for British Government securities
and especially in irish land stock"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
Ulstcrim.

The slncksninP OF the reinyestnent
movement and the subsequent reaction
in prices all over the world have appar-
entity given 20 the Ulster "crisls" place
In foreign financial considerations. how
ever little II may he deserved Consols
are of go points from the top, although
a net gain OF 3 5-l6 points from tho low,
OF the year IL retained, and current Lon
don cables speak ~ the influence ~ The
home political situation as n that had
been an important factor In the declin.
A few weeks nro the London Ec0nomis'
treated the subject as follows "Bv n re
maPkabis coincidence tho revival Of bust
meas and tho recovery Of prices on the
Stock Exchange coincided with the open
ing Of tho most critical session Of mod
ern politics, a session that may eliminate
In civil war and frntricidal strife In n
prosperous Irish province. On tho one
hand we have a government that will not
and cannot abandon home r,ie, refusing
10 20 10 the country. and on the other
q determined opposition committed "a the
support OF Ulster In armed resistance u
nome rule, and or certain writer's may
be believed) the German Emperor pre-
pared to recognize the status OF the bel
I,xerent army as soon ar It takes tn
deId. In this situation or the current
description OF It IL correctly we have
something more serious and more terrible
than a war cloud of International poll
tics. And yet tho financial troubles that
always mark the advent or war are
ynissinR Thsre has been no rush to sell
on the Stock Exchange, no boarding oi
money until tho atmosphere IL cleared.
but, on the contrary. an animat-d demand
for stocks, a general feeling OF cheerful
ness and an all round rise In prices which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
DECLINE IN COTTON
HALTED BY SHORTS
covering by Bears Causes Q
Rally After Break at
the Opening.
|mrsTION OF LOW GRADES
Outlook Depends on Disposition
AZ Undesirable Remnant
Of the Crop.
mrsTION OF Low GRADES

..,f making a further overnight dip
), ,,v low levels the cotton market turned
...ser after the opening yesterday and
49,. practically unchanged from the
,.., ,rices 81 Tuesday. The buying was
,sy by shorts and traders playing for
faction on the theory that the decline
IA rome far enough for the present
~,. Is very little sentiment In favor
:, armament Improvement and a mod
~. up,urn would be likely to encounter
t.. selling
IN. interesting development In the spot
.,,,-on has been disclosed By the atti-
"A. 81 southern holders OF actual cotton.
y,., Of the offers OF cotton are made on
|.. basis OF quotations In the future
r,-s.t at premium or discount Of q
|,,,ed number Of points. Recently. how
go, the South has shown a disposition
;, Irnore the basis OF futures entirely in
| Ming Offers and instead of agreeing to
IN strict middling at lij points pre-
-ur on May, for instance, the offers
!, made on nat price OF l3is cents
~, move IL significant OF the fact that
.. Southern holders are determined TO
rore the decline In the contract markets
"a will hold out for their own price re-
s,rdless OF the action OF futures.
Y Is question. however. whether
Southern holders or tho contract markets
,,v. sized up the outlook correctly. The
economics OF the situation must prevail
Ultimately. Conditions are extremely
e-plicated just now and inasmuch A.
| q. mansprlngs Of market movements lie
,tAsr deeply under the surface II takes
sm. digging 10 get at the real price
rstv.s one thing would seem TO be
.-,air. however. viz: that cotton. gen
.sgy speaking. cannot he bulled on q de-
Rand for specific glasses of the staple
,-,ls the others go begging. The de-
.-niring influence would appear to lie
/, he low grades rather than the high
r,d.s Of m. crop. The disposition OF
d. surplus will govern prices. There Ia
~und TO be a scarcity OF high grades.
NILS which must use these and none other
III have {, stop n thew cannot get their
g,ply on the other hand, II there Is a
IL surplus ~ low grades and these are
= sun iently good character TO pass In
sr.c,ion for delivery on contract. the
sttual rendering 81 a considerable amount
sNich spinners TO not want would be
pi.'y 10 depress prices for the old crop
-sn,hs
For these reasons traders are loolsins
,o- only occasional rallies due 70 over.
sid conditions. but they also feel that
uss features apply almost entirely to
=. old crop situation and have nothing
10 DO with the new crop months such AZ
October, December and January. These
ill he influenced entirely by crop prep
Vstons and planting conditions.
Spot cotton was unchanged. Mdd'ins
STANDS, l3c spot cotton In the principa
Nlthern markets was unchanged To l.. O
ever New Orleans. 1.sc.: Charleston
We Norfolk, 1870. Savannah, l21sc-
y.mrns lac. Augusta. Is<c. Futures
| Lossi steady
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05

u 4. NJ bids to Liverpool were: March.
MA, May. 1855. July. 1857; October.
III. Tho market there is due ~ open
s'isy about | point lower.
Port rAceipls and stocks were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05

n. Liverpool market WAS steady. There
vas a fair business In spot cotton. with
siiling points on. at $3.50. sales.
100 bales Receipts. $1,000 bales. tnclud-
20 q 100 American.
De- q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
RONIls

so9H0 Can pac 60 note. lo4 loi'. lo' lG'.
1900 y Ci,y ~ 1850 '"i'. 1907 l"'. 1905.
.occ y Y City ",s 1872 .ioo's 1907. ioo's NQ1,
sSAil csnts per shave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05

Cash prices were: Wheat--No.
Northern ~ Minneapolis. slxc.; No.
Northern spring T. o. h, to arrive. q .osL !:
No. red (. o. b.. s1.o5; No. . hard (. O.
D. to arrive. l.o1x; No. Manitoba
prompt shipment 7o%c.: No. 2 yellow
prompt shipment, 73hc. Oats-No. 2
white. f6ia 1<7c. Barley--Maitinx C. l..
T. Buffalo. 65~75c. Rye--No. 2 Western.
Sshe F1our-spring patents, S4.75a
1895; spring clears. ss.p0fS<20; KAN
sas straights. N.35dStso.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-05-14

struggle To MS lace. Iaea, WIN a
cry her drawn and parched lips could
not suppress, she flashed thN's
agony on Ransom, and this long-suffer-
ng man read in them the maddenlhg
truth. They were Ills wife's eyes; the
woman before him was indeed Geor
gian.
Speak," rang out the voice OF
Hazen, as Harper, realizing from Ran
SONS face what Ransom had just
realized from hers, stepped to the
door and closed it. "The time is
short; l have much, very much to do.
For my sake, for the sake OF this
much-abused man, whom you allowed
to marry you, speak out, tell the truth
at once. You are Georgian"
Yes" fell in Almost an inaudlDle
whisper from her lips. Il am Georg-
IAN"
Then as he loosed his grasp from
her arm and she was left standing
there alone, some instinct OF isolation,
some realization of the mysterious pit
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-05-14
Wednesday

Misses Emily and Thyra sParisius of
North Freedom spent tuesday, at the
Carl Steinhorst home here.
Mrs. C. l.. Terrence andIchildren left
this morning for Elroy where they will
be guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Terrence
They will also visitsin Kendall.
Mrs. R. R. Dake has gone to Super
ior to visit her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. johnson. Thomas
Johnson of Lyons is brother of Mr.
Johnson. The Superior residents for
merly made their home in Baraboo,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Smith and
daughter, La Veta, sof Beloit visited
Mr.. Smiths mother, Mrs. Minna
Smith, and went to sReedsburg this
morning where theyss will attend the
Hamburg Abel wedding. Later they
will visit relatives of Mrs. Smith at
Loganville.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-05-14
HAULING WHEAT
To MILWAUKEE
CONTINUED from First PaSe.l


dalrymen off the state. Mr.. Morley
came from Mentor, Lake County, Ohio,
in the early SOS and located in our
midst Many farmers in Lake County
had entered the dairy business and We're
making money. Mr.. Morley was a
man of large views, thorough bust
ness man, and assuccessful dairyman.
When he first located IN Sank County,
he entered into wheat growing the
same as the rest. 1t was unsatlsfac-
tory to him, and he changed and went
to growing peppermint and manufac-
turing it into oil. This was also too
slow for him. The writer remembers
him saying one day, IF the farmers OF
this section ever make their business
pan out, they will have to change their
tactics. / know the farmers in Lake
County that have entered the dairy
business have made money, and be-
lieve we have every opportunity, every
facility, and every condition just as
favorable here for the dairy business
as in Lake County" Thus he talked
and thus he worked. q He began to buy
cows as fast as he could, and he kept
at it until he had gathered up about
forty head. He commenced by making
butter, but later added the manufacture
of cheese. His original quarters became
too small forsshis expandingl business,
and he decided to build a. large stone
cheese factory. He had fine stone
quarry on his farm, and outof this quarry
he took the rock and erected the cheese
factory on the same spot. We had the
pleasure of helping dig the rock and
attending the masons that built this
cheese factory, and also became a patron.
After he had the cheese factory built
and in operation, the surrounding farm
ers began to gather about them few
COWS and took their milk to his cheese
factory to be manufactured into cheese.
It was buta few years until the appear
ance of that community was complete
" transformed. The farm mortgages
were soon lifted. The old log house
was replaced by large and imposing
dwelling. The old straw sheds and
stables gave place tolarge frame barns,
stables, and outbuildings. Now and
then a farmer would stick to grain
growing, but he remained in the same
old rut-no enterprise, no improve
ments.
Editors Note-A portion of the fore
going article appeared in the Blue
Valley Bulletin, Chicago, March, 1912.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-05-14

w lAZEN'S face was frightful to
] 4 see; the more so that physi-
gSS6sS cal weakness commended with
the outsweep of passion, so