davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-13

| 10 gratifying Calqolsc FSFdiuAnd,8
ambition 20 BECOME iater ot the Bali
skans.
So far from tending TO clean un the
complications "a the Balkans the re-.
jcent wars have LETT the sitnatiuh more
IcOmp1lcet9d than ever Count Witte,
the Russian statesman, recently de-
clared that only the first act Ia the
great drRmE he'd yet been played.
Now 1e the interval between the acts.
How long this viii last, nobody knows
--perhaps . yearperhaps only . few,
months u. ~ .5.
One important result Of the Balkan
tconiIicts IL the change In the attitude
LOT RosiInania towards Austria Hungary
lend mp until q few months ago 1tus-
Sis was always .1oked upon &c being
i q afrisud of Aassrias Military stFate-
tgists, indeed tii considering Austrie-
Hungary Negotiations strength usual
ly added R5umania's tiye army corps.
! But in the negotiations over the treaty
of Bucharest, Russia's dipsomatista
cleysrly contriTed 10 place Austria ln
Ian unfrsendly position towards RS-
mania. gfs t.. IT,,
Count Rerehtolds efforts to secure
q revision OF the treaty In the interests
OF Bulgaria gave great 0sfehse TO the
I iy,30Hmanians who have alTeHSiy been
very Jealous of the threat tened snprem-
/. acy OF that country IN the Balkans.
Rumnnia's geograRhicsl position COM
Ipels her. to rely ittier upon Austria-
Hungary 0t. Russia .j$ And if the dual
monarchy s going 20 side With Bull
sgsria,9 'RjonHiania viii have no alter
nate but to turn to Russia.
But here again dynaseic Views mast
be taken into account. King Charles
is q strong ruler who has niwvys been
friendly to Austria, nAitherthe nor his
ministers are ak " 20 be greatly fnioxs
ed by the popular ontbnYats. They
ATS eontsinted tl4f d close union with
1 the Triple Alliance Is the surest way
i to defend their country afaitst the
i Overwhelming might of Russia. But
/ whether King Charles successor will
take an equals strong stand az ainBt
IppbiIc opinion Is another que tion.
rom the violent tone OF the Hff:t
Ecies recently spubilshea in the senaizo OF.
4 iacial Journals IN st. Petersburg, Wen
/ ma; and also in Berlin, Fl might Be inns
tagined that q great European war was
inevitable, but happily this view finds
/ no support In Responsible quarters. !.
The truth is that ser araI comparative
r. Il
y .ss
" e
Itfoduced very. yexationus passport re-
On llle
~ "
= an - -
". = ~ eL ssf-
~ = 5lles
~ ~ lsl, y.
l,ssss "a NJ s s,s y
WY e
y s
~ -
no ~ so
~ - -
~
70 NJ
~ b,'slI
i ~.
splssss pse1 -
y,
= =.
80 ~ = ..ssl
W. ~
- ",
z ~ y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-13

,etlgs I.s!.1 se!. ogapsn e collsss2a
:; =; ~ IlnrLI or
yanpali, Satufdas aglstaoon.
The nsnees of tiis four mon Mo
EsgsTn fslllAd IL mt SIN s..
the bodies have bseal taken to fll rH
homes for burial. Two Of the injls d,
Henry Ladsdes. 30 yess old, snfferFbg
win broken thigh. aad Clorel Il
M, 10 years old. suffered d bro
lai leRs llath af llnsls iiue aa tF;a
IlilltonsDodge mili near Green Pond,
Sc c. haying hsari brdnght TO- savaH-
Neither Of the two in sayannsh is
Fatally hurt and SO Fsr aa hes been
llearnea none OF The olhers who uana
injured VII die. They are being tFeas-
| led 81 the company's physician at the
lailI.
Details nf the accident are ineagfe.
/ iifssgC1ruiugs 10 lIse ollIuiala Of the Hilton.
! n5dga llssnber Co., at savannah, Tue
Itraih which guing from tie wo6
I'm t;oIieioa counts tS l z Mill at srsbIl
Fund wsh aeFailed ape Wetit over Al
Ienbatknent II Is 81 sed that d 4
obet rs,cs Ion kad been piaeed on tine
l8ragks with the delinats Intention al
/ Iwreckiag the train
I d a reward lsss been EffaFea ay sie
coEa pRay for eyi iiSnee siltaciert 20 q
/ Ict kIle guilty party OF parties. Rhe
Coll l0ton county anfbofilinS and 9li1
+ i5IlrqlgI {UIECeFBs OF sIks H;oIipaay Ia fe
I started 70 work on: lei case ana u Sfr
lsiopes d captufias the rsrpatr tors
Tor the wreck
ylees not rest lli1tii ~
4 pa ticuIaf rersefls but Il Is beloved
THAT she Nerknen who have seea dis
/ t5hE se1l by the cenipsny are reapun-
/ ieihie eAl. taa eieef II the 0t5strucst Ion
4 on the track sssssssstas ssssssstas .i-Sss ~
g iaFEe apnlbef pf eEaEIoyess spEae
llIry SUI FIllu TSiteIltfs pSl5 ellttEn
stnee flsa educto0 Il the 3nfce. 4
81 sai ed naatS aeceaisf from lis
IAN ne 81 - i sinesii
Z he train cfeS WAS soah3efs a
lassernl negroes and vellife lliesi. y
81 the tfain. 3fgita nsaG,
i,ed inil,fy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-13
AIiers0it FaHs
2 lF4lI Gee AaTaae

! ~ u See WaIiles ~ 3l
A nntibef os Anderson baseball
fans VIII 90 to Clemson college toInof-
row afternoon to see tie Clemson -Ayi-
burn baseball game. This viii be: q
5000 Eanle ajill interest at Clemson
Is running high. This Is the first OF
i series or games between these two
COLLEGES and tho last game! to be play
ed Saturday. will ba Witnessed by tho
iextlla cjasB df the night school when
IL nnaa In CIainafinf
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-13

Dr. Odon OF Greenpsl lie, i mem Der OF
the Globe Optical Co, spent yesterday
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-13

q, =. Bohsnn0n ad Fred Watson,
of winston Salem n sksre slis be
city yesterday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-13

&C Y,ssi w W. ller - {, ,A lieyllfe lls
ieiapRg the business lafs % spend
lyeStsg day 10, the els els
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-13
Hahusss Ars
al Negkgiikes

Ansisfs0n erfnnty ssII 1 DE Nfell repfet
gented as the RE ht st onventto " liich
IS sili,F 81 E6aBsof at AlsBhyiiIes Tenn.
THE = t3aFEista speeia sThich pasaea
IEiIEGgiEII BeilDn last Ilis Ilt 3 took on
about is Anderson c0Gss..ssg BaptlstS
ana there viii rtobabi be several
more % tnakv tho trip today This
cpssouti1n, Is b great Rffair for the
] lBarsIats OF the country and each yeaf
4 81 w5Ii attended - people from ell
sections. &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-13

I. Dr.. j.. %, Ailg0osis vas In the clty
yeaserday tor,a stay % eyeras hours;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-13

"a M. PinkBtoi, Manager az the
Paimest5 Theatre, Returned from
Washington p. q :. l4es alglit s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-13

Hiss 1sIkcile ~ 6777 q s1G
day 10 her hosSe 81
sftef srcnd ing ee4 q $ s :,
y IN her re asf
nJ<a Rfyant =
i ri 6RSe sn ti7 oifif
|hkssneea
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-13

j,s sNs n HoIlInkef 8 s5itliI, lila sT,ss Il
iii "a city yest 4 iese st the
1,hsqlefa hotel, 81 B
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-13
! aFllaA 8 - 5 Z n


. Fll77I5 y VIZ n
IS astion Ia The large number 0f
Slsrlnafs leaving Anderson Monday
nielis on aIie apecIal tFaifs. about eight
or tsn laere left the eits Yesterday
faOfniag bDund Tor sSia great Atlanta
IconvenS lan. SAyoTal 81 her people, nof
Etnernbofs Of te Shrine, also sesI
teissas sa isness tbe Fe$rel EslisE
on "a Atlantn tf 4 he ;neN, Isess arc
sIesaz egffecs d6scfi Ion ald net
count 6f ans hlees IS Il Il tls6 sfe e 81
kestefita eF61t 8Ser ged I1aitliat
sl0s1tll. 81 .ss. j sss..l
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-13

4 Robert C5 u Hayes harl fte ID
s few dag 81 the eity on
hpIsth n. 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-13

Fruit on Starr Va Among The
bnslness visitors to pend stersIsy
in the city. VI
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-13
PERslgD


4 II Iss EefFltt Dg Iva, route ., was
ittsptIte city yestefday ON bnsineeB.
Z 81 n. fsfttsis q de
Ils wa a1lons the ltfiss iii tllies elfy
Il 9siilgil. tsi
ii. . Isaiifistef af toii, r0lte
was In the city y eate ay for d few
i5tEfsi sc sses ssg
JSIi u / rs Z ,s,s,,
w II CT. Erred Or wiitlamstor
|Tosts /. spent & few hours g slle city
y 1CurcEut45 y UII UtIEE -
81 II Bz ham 81. ;recn Ssp3d was
& bustitSs SlsitSs ID . nit esterdag.
is ths Els 81 Sas Issaas y y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-13

& COL i e Htft0iing OF aslile RS.
Teas IA M N 7fstnrt lisS
4 enr0s NJ With him IN the afshR Dg
81 or klral Red sAirsa. ascFn hefs d
f96. 2 fils shirt WAS made oe fanasll
and Il has tilsse sold stars aseaa6 the
Gzii sT77s sis uibfihE Col zFiblihR
as TIE cntgsa aandef u 81 s keati6sfsx
dIEG s0Ea6 q @ EhoIH & E8s
ex llihlted Festerday na6 never eeea
oae hntafs. Col. StflblIna has WRIT
ten en- srBlsie eetl lkernla sf Rel
SbiEf aasH fdf the Hie6Ia1nk
1lf aa IA AgoHFiii hh hflfs fstp
y 5sf4f1ay to Is cxlilhItts II t,ss eess
y.6ns -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-13

4lr. and Mrs. IA : Hfaca 0f Chaddai
@ere ahepplng in A1sll ter
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-13

y la Wlan ' ! !. ]. l.ssRyslIs sgs.t ]. s.
|she chtquola hotel
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-13

g ,isSe IKssgle - or slAe
10 sre
Is

2 - ltlf =
IS activity X kaderson college
plaEnlng for sne commenced ec2
sgcieps Is be held bg the siltnfion
from sEay % lo ~. rs. sss college
asEthoritles aay tkat they are esated
over The people thay se ascura sos
the asieaB ey6hls slss people 81
80 nia7zOIs nave = ore fqf
4hstn
rn6 yeaAg ksss toAa
sFe 1lts.sssns naany llls
ncefHent 4eAaofl ahE Nj
rllg = - s'rst tFi1 ~
5aEf efp8da 81 sttAh lef 4lse
tlltee days exercises
lol lns i1sk IS .l =,
stt the e5s8il III
31Dnce fy slf i IS.
Atslffiay. AgeS ii
81 aale
Rascal
81 s
sslt
e
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-13

le iEaal AZ 4 5 llis ag IesiE
tofda$ "a Andsrsos
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-13

q I Puriy 5R Salnisr stas III the
cry yo4sefiay for few Aoars on
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-13

sfaFEih kownshIp n 81 Is clsy yes-'
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-13
Local seys VIII
| He,sin flb ET0days

| 8etlEi ] Klp 0days q
The Antiers0a high school baseball
l.taanIiWiii have this ta16ffiIiiE Tor Spar
lsstfanbnfs VII ere n seys will play bgalnSt
III y Batiieiife higfF School feaila this afl
/ ltetnn1 II. s1.oIii6rf0w I'll local boys
SSt iiFfis Ia a feehYl llisgard VIII play
tIieie for tn b DAYS against ttlte Ftirnlan
! Fitting school team and tile CaHtrat
I high aelipni teeIil Mex RI5n6ay affair
noon ftlall gh school VIII psays against
i rasta 6s.l Ssniy for the Anderson
.ehkhipiossAip
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-13
| 5lafsnga keFg
IIhIe Gone ek.

fltanEn afekeFg S.
Have Come Back. (
u. Bailey and M s X, Masters. two
young men Of this city have returned
| from Tslnrida where they have been
spenij the Winter piclsIng oranges.
5stc So9ha men d " that they enjoyed
l;saglasA, a e seg their kkay IN The
leland 0f ilOWers ard that they en-
+ i0Ye1 their work as we'll. atlhongll
gfoi q deREslpt lion gis'sn II seeBis
EfhBt ti.1f he'd their hands tat, For
Ithe most part thaif gginter Was spegss
i6a tsh west c1Fiat sand ,they intend
fFeIuFnIIg 20 That Bafns aecf Ion next
1 NJ! tes "A Aiiin oef OF ot sef sdetB0n
& boys Isl Hpotit Che vginler 10 Florida
and are attii thste:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-13

e
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-13

ThoraaS u Rat wis
Ia kha citaE Eatsk6 n. =. 40 .-azzsla.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-13

.J & Calhoun Pf1 iie & mas
section Waas II slli
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-13

u lsslik food. s Is s i cs tsseas
akviH f0Ninsht i slfs city
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-13

Fifs i eaell
IS iieg Hafti - il,stt
I vs. az Il rad con fed6ra1e vetoraas
we're sittiIig sf0sans elies lobby Of the
zsliun6ia q Iietel Il y y6stefFaY ni0iItl1g
when one .6f tho patty Remarked that
it had bt.eli xiic tly 80 yaarB since
a A. Ai1sl !IIsssl.
ssils Sf1ug ght. ith veteran said that stle
siistaiIied d wound ct that battle from
wliiclt Iie d ever EecOyerd and no RalEs
ssst With if;;ss =. sstt5. was 81 we'll
known tsaveling man, NAL king Ahtier-
, son every few months and he has
many friends here,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-13

the Globe Optical Co., spent yesterday
I'm thu II :,
Dr., j. d, Aiigo66s vas il t6e ely
yastefslay Tor ii stay 90 Aevefaa hours,
Bobsss g gyesi hArlptte 10.
IHpendiilS few 81 the city on.
II. HoIllnkef stll ssilsila SsIsl
In IN city yeet tertiss lese Gt the
C VIC. WI aliser sss leyIite tgas
ienapRg the business lnfs % spend
yeStsT day In the s.sss
e Bohsnnon nd Fred Watson
i0f Winston aleil1. N T. Sgsre sif 3lle
lcity yesterday.
W. HI. Gwinn og Green vile spsat
A: = -
the chtquola hotcs
! j .Et. Purdy 5R s0fpiar stas III the
city yeafeftiay for few hours on
tstSineas. :; s
4 :, RenheIl Marlin 0f
4 ss1af 2 township ~ lse' cl{ " ye.,-
1 tegt sts
Clhotn rt arenaas
sectinn lsaas -
q ssai,.. -. 8. :.
u yesta alsy iR
i AiieScd. ssg i q ems
FOR IL fDWnshl .lls city
isaat 6 IFS S sss
t6fdaS 81 Andersoa
Thoraas II. Rax ats
lisa Lucille ~ q : scI els
day 10 her 1iolHe N IS
Esftef ing ee4 Z $ F, tf
|...Ma y. HoE
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-13

3 . IS illS sd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-26

head while the old man was getting down
iur coat, at Rushlow's suggestion lie
also Told of the smashing of the snow
case and the theft and burial Of the stolen
watches. The chief told of the interroga-
ton of the respondents in the effort to
get confession and resented the imputa-
uon that any force or promises were used
TO get the boys to make statements.
He said that when he first asked Rush
low II he knew what he was In jail for,
h' said He supposed it was about the
Chinaman." And that Rushow, when
to that his first story of having stood
outside of Chin Kim's store and seeing
a strange man do the deed, was big lie,
ana Impossible, said "The story Is awful
and | don't know how to tell IT,; then
his confession duplicating both himself
and Dennis followed. Chief Mahoney told
or his several Intellectual attempts to To-
cate the watches said to have been buried
In the railroad yard by the respondents
w. d. Chandler. photographers, testified
photographs of the scene of the crime,
and the afternoon session closed with the
testimony Of G. Mullins, q Central YER
mont employe, who gave evidence as to
the coupling pin, with which, it is alleged,
the old Chnaman was killed. The case
Will be resumed on Thursday morning at
nine o'clock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-26
FORMER 6. '.
BRAKEMAN KILLED
IN CT Al ZONE
Theodore Buker Was Native of
Jeffersonville--Had Been EN-
plOyed on Railroad Used
in Construction.

Montpelier, March 25.-A cablegram
was received here this morning from
Panama giving the news of the death
Of Theodore Bukcr, who was killed
Yesterday. No details Of the accident
are given. Mr.. Buker was employed
as trainman on the railroad used in
connection with the construction OF
the canal He left the Central Yer
mont system. where he was employed
rs brakeman, six years ago to go to
the isthmus. He was accompanied by
his wife.
The cablegram was sent by Mrs.
Buker to her sister, Mrs. James p.
Holt of Barre street, this city. Mr..
Buker was "a years of age and a ma
tive of Jeffersonville. where his par
ents now live. He has brother,
Frank in Cambridge. brother Wal
ter. in Jeffersonvlle, and a sister,
Laura Leland. in Minnesota His wife.
who was Bell Drinkwater daughter of
Mrs T. L. Drinkwater of Worcester,
is a sister of Mrs. j. p Holt, Mrs. J.
]. Cook and Thomas Drinl<water of
Montpelier, and Edward and Forest
Drirkwator Of Worcester. Mr.. and Mrs.
BulIer planned to return 10 Vermont
next month.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-26
BRADSTREETS WEEKLY
VERMONT TRADE REPORT

Reports to Bradstreets for the week
indicate that labor is reasonably employ
ed and prospects are that there will be
a further demand for it in various lines.
The condition s to building work is the
best It has been for some time Activity
along this line is generally distributed
throughout the State Winter weather
with an unusually large amount Of snow
has benefited mills, those mills which
have delayed saving here in several in
stances resumed work the past week. At
Winooski reports indicate large force of
help Is being employed Among the gran
lite centers encouraging statements have
been made by the manufacturers that
the volume of new business and amount
OF work To be shipped during the spring
period is large and if the orders continue
to accumulate, as they have, additional
help will have to be employed There is
some small demand now for more work
men. In this particular line OF business
however, money is coming In slowly.
This is general at this period Of the year
but it is tho opinion that it is more notice
able at present. Relief, however. Is not
expected until tho work Of setting up
monuments Is under way. Granite quar-
lics report business to be coming in rea-
sonably well; some quarrles have a lar
ger amount OF new work than others,
Prominent among the reports of the week
is that one made by the State bank COM
missioner regarding savings bank depo-
sits for the six months period ending Dec
81, 1913. According to that statement there
was an increase in savings deposits of
over one million and "A half dollars over
what was shown on deposit for the period
ending June 90 1913, Reports received
from manufacturers of machinery indi-
ware business shows little less demand
than was experienced earlier In the sea-
son, although business done so far this
year is about average. Some maple sugar
weather h obtained the past week and
a few trees have been tapped but the
work is not general weather conditions
have not beer such as to make this pos
sible.
Retail merchants report only fair
business but expectations are for good
spring trade, Both the wholesaler
and retailer report slow collections
but these are expected to improve
with the liquidation of accounts which
generally takes place during the early
spring months. Building work In pros
f'rattleboro, burlington. st. Adams, bar
re and Montpelier Included I'm the fail
1 ures for the week was one bankruptcy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-26
L. V. M. SUMNER SCHOOL.
Advertising Poster VIII he Sent TO
Colleges and Preparatory Schools.

A poster advertising the University
of Vermont summer school will be
mailed to-day to all of the colleges
east of the Mississippi river and to
many of the preparatory schools. \
thousand copies of the poster are ready
for mailing and those loft over after
one has been sent to each college presi-
dent will be sent to the preparatory
schools
The poster is made attractive by four
cuts. which are the acme of perfection
from a printers point of view. The
cuts show two views of the city, the
Adirondack and Green mountains and
the lake, taken from the tower on the
Old Mill fine view of the Billings
library, while the fourth cut is a work
OF art. In the foreground is the foun-
tain on the college green, handsome
amid It's setting of shrubbery, and in
the background can be seen the
Science hall and beneath an arch made
by two elm trees can be seen the arch
portal of the Billings library.
THE Coolest Summer School East OF
the Rockies will be In session from
July to August IA and the poster calls
attention to the fact that arrangements
have been made so that students at
tending the students military instruc-
ton camp, which will be located in this
city from July to August I. may
take courses In the summer school IT
they desire and also that summer
school students may attend the instruc-
/ ton camp,
College courses teachers courses and
preparatory courses may be taken and
there will be departments in art, music
and expression, Prominent men will
lecture daily. and evening entertain
ments will be furnished, The poster re-
fleets great credit on Professor Mes
senger, who has had it prepared and
who Is the director of the summer
school
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-26
TARIFF AIDS EUROPE.
HuriinGtonian. Seen In London, says
u Endangers American Industries

Mr. and Mrs Elias Lyman and two
daughters, who have been in Europe for
the past four months. will sail for home
next Saturday on the steamer Mime
Waska of the Atlantic Transport line.
Mrs. Nellie G. Barstow, who has been
with them OH a tour through Italy, Swift
erland, Germany, Belgium and England,
goes from London tomorrow TO Paris
and will leave Liverpool April on the
Cedric of the White Star line for the
United States.
The New York American prints the
following cabegram from its London
representative:
Elias Lyman, president of the Bur
lington Traction company of Burlington.
Vt, here after an extensive tour told
the New York American:
u have been astounded to find how
prosperous European manufacturers are
growing l talked with many of them,
and find they are much pleased with the
new Wilson tariff.
My opinion that the present tariff con-
stltutes danger to many of our big
gest industries, notably in wooden. cot
ton and steel which | formed some
| months ago, has been entirely confirmed
| by what | have seen and heard on this
| side. Under it's workings I predict that
| the importation of foreign goods will
steadily Increase 40 that sooner or later
We VIII be driven in sheer sef-defense
| to again revise the tariff upward.
| Il have noted while making investiga
| tons in Italian and German manufac-
tories that though the efficiency of their
| 10 he hours
low wages of the hands reduce cost man
ufacture to point whore our home In
| dustries are unable to compete even
when the cost Of ansportaton on Euro
poan imports is considered, If some OF
our free traders and downward revisers
could see the wilderness of factory chin
| neys over here | think they soon would
change their views"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-26
LIVESTOCK MARKET,

New York, March 25
BEEVES- Receipts l,5S., Irregul;
Steers 81 SOFA %; bulls IS, 501775; co
s3dG,G5; dressed beef steady.
CALVES-Receipts 1.63S. Steady. Vei
sSall75; few sl2; culls s6Q75O; dress
calves steady: city dressed veals lt@1l
country dressed 1livdl3o,
SHEEP AND LAMBS--Receipts IL
Steady. Lambs s7,25loS.65; one car s.,
sheep st25@6 culls $3d+
HOGS-Receipts S,+S7, Strong at 500
$50 roughs ssqS.+0
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-26
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS. ON BUTTEl

Boston, March 25
To-day's Chamber OF Commerce butt1
quotations, the price of commission mel
chants to dealers, follow:
BUTTER-Creamery extra, Zoe; cream
cry iirsts, 2in25c creamery seconds, ~
dairy hrsts, 24c; storage creamery e
tras. 24d25c storage creamery tirsts,
m23c; storage creamery seconds, 2oc.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
Chicago, March 81
WHEAT-May 93hc; July ss7sc, sen
SSasc.
CoRN-May G9rsc; July 69asc; sen
6S9sc,
OATS-May 1880; July 400, Sept. SS]I
PORK-May S2L4N.
IARD-May 5000.
RIBS-May sll.40.
Cash quotations:
PORK-s9l 10.
LARD-Sl069
RIBS-Sl0. S4ll.37,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-26
SuCCINCT.

Rep, Simeon D. Fess OF Ohio believes in
looking for the brightest side of life; he
is strong for optimism.
His distinction between an optimist and
pesslmist Is apparent In the following
definition which he sometimes gives:
"A pesslmist, says Representive Fess.
asks is there any milk in that pitcher"
But the optimist says, Pass the cream"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-26
A Special Sale Of Laces

three fires effecting mercantile interests
with damages around 5000 were reported
for the week. One domestic corporation
was chartered.