davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-12

Washington, Nov. ll.-Arrangement}
were completed to-day at tho Ameri|
can Red Cross headquarters fol
the sailing OF another Belgian RELIEF
ship-the Norwegian steamer Thelma|
which as the result of Philadelphid
newspaper campaign is about to star|
from Philadelphia with 1000 tons OF
food supplies consigned to Americad
Minister Van Dyke in Holland,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-12
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.

BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.
FURNISHED by the Associated Press)
Roston, Nov. II.
BUTTER-Easy, Northern S3leG3ic
western 30a33iaC,
CHEESE-Steadier. New York twins
choice, l6igml7c; good l5dl5i2c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-12
"NpPENINGS IN VERMONT


II. T. spear. who came from Medford,
Mass, 70 attend the funeral of his sister,
Miss Nanlora Spear. left Tuesday for
his home.-William Blanchard Dr. H. II.
HAYWARD and his brother. Fred Hayward,
md Fred Jcrd of this place have gone
90 Jonesvillc deer hunting. Charles Root
and William Little are in Rochester Hol-
low, where they have camp Numerous
other parties are also out on hunting
expedition Mrs Ernest Sargent arrived
Monday from Woodsvilc, " H., to be
with her sister, Mrs ]. c. Sherburnc.-
Miss Doris Cantlin, who is the pianist
at the moving picture theatre at North
field was in town over sunday FOR a
short visit with her parents.-Dr. and
Mrs e. O. Blanchard have returned from
Northampton, Mass. whore they went
for a short stay with their daughter,
Miss Helen MIR and Mrs. Jerry O'Con-
nell have moved from rooms i'm the house
of Joseph Mcuard ON School street to
rooms in the Howard hlook.-Tho silver
Cross circle Of the Kings paughtcrs
WOW It's meeting Tuesday at the home of
Mrs Ernest Tracy Mrs S G. Kellogg
came from West Lebanon Monday to
visit Mrs f.. \. Heath for a few days
Mrs. Helen chadwick has rented her
apartments in nor house ON Randolph
avenue and will take rooms i'm the Dubois
& Gay hlock-The new hall which the
odd Fellows Lodge has rented OF the
Lamson Brothers is now nearing com
pletion and the painters are at work on
the interior. It is thought that the dedi-
cation will take place the first or Sec
ond week in December At this time
there will he a Joint observance by the
several orders who are TO occupy the
rooms. The hall has been fitted up under
the direction of members Of the different
organizations with especial reference to
the work which will be given there.-The
Ladies' Aid society Of the Baptist Church
will give ii chicken-pie supper in the
vestry Of their church tonight at six
o'clock
Galen Osha was the first successful
hunter in this place this year, having
killed deer in Granville Tuesday which
weighed 13S pounds-At the meeting of
Fern Rehekah Lodge Tuesday evening
preparations We're made to receive candi-
dates in two weeks and arrangements
for takin@ possession of the new hall
were discussed. II is expected now that
the hall will be In readiness December I
and if so they will at once move there,
as visit from the assembly president
is now expected i'm the near future
Mrs. VI L. Washburn, who has been
in underhill for few weeks returned
Wednesday to remain for a time with
came from Rnrl,ngtcn This ,,,, and nd
was the guest OF his sister Mrs H. II.
oihck' Ielt "euheSuaE morning i"r
fi''sieiu-Nrs, ~ r-",on ana n'o'ner'
WIS. ~, H. us'II'"r' ''l' W'u"'SuaS
~ ~ w ',-', ~ - .-'
WIZ .,D,. ~, r,,I,.,.,,,, q
CO. C,,.a',.,,,1,. VA o.,.,sa ~, .,.,.
,r..asso ~. ~. l-,..,.iii' 49, ,.iat. ,,,.a
: ~ D,o,,or,,,a,, a,,1 pr.,,+roo 20
,,.;. VA, y T. >-io,.o,,o,, Mice r,ouo
11odal,i,s of tIol,.ol,o Mace who has
The Washington times., 1914-05-25
The Ways of Thrift
NEW STANDARDS OF BUYING.

A smart young woman in PhiladeI-
phia married a grocery clerk who work
ed fourteen hours a day for S15 a
week-but who kept both eyes wide
open. From him she soon learned that
some families were apparently as well
fed as others which spent three times
as much at the grocers and butchers.
Then she set about finding out from
him and by herself how this was done,
and she is in the one-third-as-much
class. 81 a week for groceries and meats.
Here is her set of rules. based on both
Eides OF the shopkeeper's counter:
THE watch dog for every kitchen .
q set Of family scales; the best protec-
tor against short weights. Don't run a
grocery bill If you can possibly paw
cash-you will be surprised 10 see the
difference it makes in the amount yo.
buy. Don't let the grocery clerk cal!
more than three times a week-twice IS
better II your family is small and your
memory good. Keep a few chickens II
possible, enough of them TO eat the
garbage. Don't let the merchant do
your ordering for you-you know better
than he what your needs are and the
The Washington times., 1914-05-25

size of your pocketbook. Meat but once
a day, buying only the cheaper cuts
pot roasts, beef and lamb stews, chop
ped meat, occasionally sausage and
corned beef; seldom ever steak or legs Of
lamb. Last, but not the least, do not
get on the grocer's easy list. II he
discovers that you are good natured
and accept anything he offers, your
kitchen will soon be dumping ground
for unstable goods"
Much of the need for charity is found
to be due to the extravaganza of pow
erty. An officer of the Juvenile court
in Chicago related to the directors of
the American Society for Thrift how
widow spent her first months pension of
$50. They had always been poor, hav-
ing barely the necessities for life. But
with the first $50 she bought white
dresses. white shoes and white stock
ings for her little girls. Long before
the month was ended this family was
hungry. needing food and fuel.
Families living on small salaries are
found to be buying crackers and cerea's s
in fancy packages instead of better in
bulk. In New York city Housewives liv-
ing in small apartments pay a quarter
for little basket of potatoes which are
only enough for two dinners.
Copyrighted 1914. American Society for Thrift
The Washington times., 1914-05-25
Concerts Today
By the U: S. Marine Band, Marine
Barracks, AIS p. m.
WILLIAM H. SANTELMANN,
Leader.

WILLIAM H. SANTELMANN,
Leader.
March, True to the Empire"
Blankenburg
Overture. Der Freischuetz''
Won Weber
Dance of the Hours" from La
Gioconda) ...-............. Ponchloln
Fluegelhorn solo, Forbidden
Music" .................... Gastaldon
Second Leader, Walter F. Smith.
waltz, '1n the Vienna Woods"
Strauss
Music de Ballet, 'Coppelia''
Delfbes
Hungarian Rhapsody No. H....Lszt
March. National Fencibles". ..sousa
The Star-Spangied Banner"
By the q. S. Soldiers Home Band,
Bandstand, at 4 p. m.
JOHN S. M. ZIMMERMANN,
Director.
March. For the Nations Hon
orr ......-...............F friedman
Overture, ''The Italian in Al
giers" .....................-... .Rossin
Japanese Intermezzo, "Nakaya,s
Gruenpald
Selection, Chimes of Norman
DIV" .Planquette
Negro Characteristic. Passing
the Cotton Fields" Clarke
Excerpts from THE Enchan-
tress'' .............-..........H Herbert
Waltz Suite, Brides and But
Finale, Guard of Honor"
Lehnhardt
''The Star-Spangied Banner"
The Washington times., 1914-05-25
Masons to Pay Visit.

Members Of Washington Centennial
Lodge, No. Ii, +. & A. n. Will be
guests tonight of Birmingham Lodge,
No. 1Ss, of Beltsville. Md. A special
car has been chartered for the Wash
ington men, which is to leave Fifteenth
The Washington times., 1914-05-25
Announcement

This morning at O'Clock when doors opened began
the most sensational closing sale of ghade Pianos and
PayerPano known since the inception of the Piano bu
ness in this country. THE LANDLORD HAS ORDERED US
TO MOVE. We have place to 60 We literally thrown out
into the street. The Pianos must be Sold That the only
We have cut and sashed the prices and terms beyond
recognition The worlds best makes here They all alike
Look at this paTer today Come here at Any
price and terms offered will buy Piano. THE DOORS OPEN
PROMPTLY AT s O'CLOCK each morning.
The Washington times., 1914-05-25

Resinoi Ointment, tboc
and Sl.oo). Resinol Soap,
(25c) have ethsWRTTTEN
endorsement of many
tn ousahd physicians.
Sold by an druegista-
For trial ise of each,
free, writs to Dept IS,
Resinsi Baltimore Nd.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25
Diary OF Father Tine

How times resemble one another.
I'm spite Of the space that separates
thsml You good people u the 10th
century are astOnished (thouSh !!
know not why) that the bakers of
PompeN had ovens for their bread,
and could stamp their Names on the
|loavoo: that the cooks had pots and
pans. molds for Christmas pies and
cake: that the druggists shops
sbounded IN ali kinds Of Quack rom
ediee: that the surgeon's room ais
played . terrific assortment OF tor.
turing Instruments: that the female
toilets disclosed rouge. carmine and
other cosmetics with the haTes foot
Ito lay them On the pallid cheek: that
|play-billD, Advertisements. notices Of
|SAowsr 4teu were peste4E Up q eAt
|corner Of the streets, In atrocious
Latin; that the dice were ingeniously
loaded % cheat the unwary coun-
|tryman: that horses had bits IN their
booths and stirTups at their sides:
that the houses were numbered and
1.-THE names u the occupants painted
lon the walls: that the men occupied
|all the good seats IN the theater.
leaving the gallery for the women:
that, IN short, men and women had
their cares and enjoyments, long BE-
| fore vesuvius burst into namA
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25
Michigan Central Gets
Protests Against Saloon;
Times Praised for Stand

pstrons; Last winter ! wes one = ;
smailer towns IN Aichigap anl Co1.'
guests OF Z large msSufsctnsins -.
proportion of sbstainers Va 9 tevsi0r
ton 60 me- The enc .high.fcnSy !e!e
verify believe that the maaorsty g
the people ocnsidsr the NE e. tat111e
S Snssf.. I'm Il NOT dseradi Sns.enaa~ Wv
Again thankinG yec: ! remaia.
ssiss:dj = J. yooaA
Copy Of letter cent ~ HsoGnHnne1nn.
Minister association 60 ler. Io6V0sl.
chairman Of the board &C alsoG1ogu.
the Union Newo Company. anA ~
president Of the city counOll:
Ny Dear eir-l I'm wr1sing pea q
Reform ministors of no6rQ1s and ves61-,
s ~; AZ their msstsSE - ~ n:sSsy:
mont. which reoent1v. oppeArsA n The
public press. that ~ - % - rUn
i N y The 4 9. 4 = = ne ussss
In behalf os our constituency q ever
$4,000. many Of them women ana cnll.
dren who must make use Of thle0ulll-
BEG you. X this ststsmsnt "a the prsss
n true. to reconsideT this action. The
in the restricted district. %. that ~
be illegal 40 well - menace - thooe
who used the station.
We DO not wish In any way - pee.
sumo or be intrusive on ether MeQ'o
rights. but w 10 beg yoys - .pobl1o-
spirited men. e givs Mxe:ahIs on;
Garment petition.
Yours voyy truly
signed ~ escrstary ef the Asses1at1oas
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25

tors that the court couldn't have D.
cadsd Il The CHER way.
sun - E,eshansa o. Exchanges end
Daok AOalnf
TO ExCRAN0U-An orange AneorA
cat. for N electric fan or good hair
mattress. (IAneR page. Feb. 1e)
TO ExCHAN0D--An orange AnIora
cat, for IN elootr1o tan or good hair
mattress u1nsr 1es~ Feb. ssS
One a The reasons Why W feel the
Republicans ard tn Prosressives In
4ichlgan aro not suing 70 ct TO-
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25
FOR YOU so THAT YOU
WIZ NEVER EAT WHEN NOT HUNGRY

49, ~ e high Of existence, its important that fellow
4 ~ really hungry not before he goes ant and As
hSkxAsa4 caksa
$3.50 lrslsssr Il the Unworthy Of Chicago with scheme
GQpno ~ 1nsw Il ~ Il hungry and II %, how hungry
ssslsw man dsarahaped balloon attached to long
1nh ths bason through the tube and than attach the
k yaYr
- vm eaase The muscles Of he stomach to
&vzg ont the ar; which register the senaitzed
= hanger.
$500 q md cut 4 he Il hungry, By . method like
- 1880 Il hsAgriosd food and al the indigestion that
Hs lallsoa that could purchased any toy store
500 fsn IL photo supply storsy there's longer any
1 1871 eedes Il geod msasy b eating when hey
A nigAt - seavsniant ct tmM when funds low, to
- ~ ts lasn remain inflated, tins Aiag the aching
e1l1l'1ib, = i'ast ta.2sazis
Snysst b u sazasa nan IN Chsags have submit
- n1A8 Esuada1sut ana crude Wy 4 making IL
1svw hsl univsray chair but No haze always had
- - ~ "a M hnnsy = tms aad bslisvs thszs
= seAtlilang sendHm Il To gstan demanding feed
~ = taink a1sst ths Anmaa prasics 4 eating psa-
y sss. va,nsrs ysauh.. sris u esassamain Il
1m 4o 1919
Iy g. 4l1n s,.s Sdshss* popcorn
- r. as.s ~ ~itasst - ~ u.
ehuIs = - I'm sa.. 4 tas stass sAir, YOU ARE
x = - sll15 snss; ~ 4 shar, nsvng aseut IN
tlDe1 dssu111inG ~ YoU A11 HUNGRY.
GO ysss, ~ mSu 4 TIE pspeaa; the smell Of the
IT, 1n1 49, - hungry.
- ~ - - suansw laIem q 70 run around With
- = ~ - = II ysu lnsv wAm yeu 10 hungry
xle 4 lsa1A = s. ~ which u that must I'D al
R lOgu, 1880 - 1o0 = OFF DUTY wAsA " have 81
T. - ans1ibsls lss ~ swallowing of balloon:
~
I1 - - ~ allg Snes ints fhs 1ack yard
r. n11k slnanst ansfhaE. a1zaasad - AhaHEins block
fnE - Sume dpun ualA TIE k1ade q II chunk.
SE9 = ~ 1aEHng = n ~ evening
eslw - - bsm shspgiag for about - miautss|
164 d1s4 - The alag ihsud spsz, and
60 y estls1 - eabhags 4 ths spinim that
$3.50 - ~ TT lgssadbsd y the Chisage sziva
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25

~ ~ 1OssW " Sw0 AtwsoSs
want % write you . word OF ap-
probation and hearty communication
for the poeition your paper 10 taking
regarding the proposed cate (O In
the new Michigan Central depot.
I think Aid. O'Brieu's point u we'll
taken. namely, that Il the council ufts
the restriction. the district will soon
b flooded with oil sorts Of bar.rooms
and other houses that necessarily
nest around them. In short space
Of time. you would have = new center
for vice and crime separated from the
business district and police super.
vision Of the city.
I viii enclose you copies Of some
letters that this once has sent ana
received regarding the situation. We
never have taken the matter up with
the council. but pleaded with the
Michigan Central railway people not
to lower their high standard OF excel
lencs and efficiency by countenaActng
the placing OF bar In their maSnih-
cent new depot II seems TO me that
thoy ought to be- willing % take the
public into their confidence enough to
show where the demand comes nom
for such . bar. am sure that they
have received protests from al over
the state against the proposition.
again want to thank you for your
high stand In this matter, a. In ell
questions which affect the public vel.
fare Of the community and state.
GRANT N. HUDSON,
Asst Supt Anti-Saloon league.
Detroit Feb. 81, 1914.
Detroit, Jan. Z. is14
Pontisc. Mich.
5. There u not the slightest truth In
the report you u., efvs rsc civ thai
nD sS%naHy 10 n DO ms !: s Obtain
authority 70 operate . cafe. where
TO patrons who desire the same with
By many Of the large pssssnger Sta
S11 .ss the ss the e So
bar h wos S' ). v c.l,
noxieus to many people .,.
0igned) H. p. LEDYARD.
. Chairman.
Pontiac. Mich, Jan. o, 1914.
Mr.. n. n Lsdyard. Chairman,
Detroit, Mich.
Ny Dear Mr.. Ledyard-Thank you
for your letter Of the eth inst. know
you are interested In learning the
vtews Of your patrons. and 20 you viii
pardon nh for ceying, that from "our"
whether . man drinks sitting at .
table or standing 1T bar-the results
are the same. And you know results
are what COUNT.
being sold and consumed there would.
In my opinion, automatically drive
away fully three -fourths OF the wo-
would Otherwise pstronise your cafe.
This might not hold true Of your city
but % certainly would Of your country
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25
= - ressofaee sseondciass mall matter

eAHerfs ssd tsds7s.dss enrcnscs~
OSU Sstepse
offer optStos ~ IVA
ctu strong ard oeaseHe
often TIE forgotten os ~ ~
esrssoswsat& ~ the - the psodscs q
brsa6sctsStsg ~Ssess
oUeS5a ~ MoAsst sptsetSoS = 70 deessvs $40 seos
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25

owners. Tho 'safety-at-sea" bill was
vessel ownprS. Remember tho II
tanicl
Acting ON advice Of Prosecuting A.
torney Shepherd. q Detroit beauty doc
tor has akdnuod out
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25
sArerv FIRST

RI Win take The usattsr ~ With
my wife"
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25

10 enc Edisor 81 me TtMes:

10 the Editor q The Ty1es:
It 10 . pleasure and privilege -
read your editorials; Q relief 70 ma
Z paper that can mention . scandal
without using . page of red ink: .
satisfaction to pass the sheet a n
the youth Of the land without apollo
giving for low-grade advert1siAg. I
hope tho good people q Michigan VIII
prove to the newspaper world tha9 =
clean editor must not necoa1artlx
stSrye. N. w. L0N0lGAN,
superintendent o. Schools.
Owooso, Mich. Feb. -. 1SlA.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25

ID yours . select neighborhoo6f
Ioshould cay Il vast On one block
we've six limousines, 1Uur Pokaneoo
pups and one. baby carriage
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25

Il So you have disposed Of that
me horse you bought from the city.'
YoG." replied the regrotful milk
man: ne hurt my bnsiness. He had
ben used for pulling . sprinkling cart
and stopped q svery hydfaak
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25
Hess Hdski,1s

solll Study cot ~ Z psDtty seod one
laot njaht down q Lem lcwnoyao store.
AT ket4le. ~ leeal agent r. ~ Amsr
lean exprooe Co.. drove ~ Ntth . Mad
Wtso1l Oh ~. wagon and ottt mid 4
locked like there'd been anotlsoP coll.
slon with ~ parcel poot.s
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25

what were her reasons 6or rsfus.
Ing your
"Well. Il sounded like IN essay on
eugsnics, gsnsalogy and dnancsl"-
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25
oherlocje an the job.

sherlock On the Job.
"How do you know shs u hie
wifef"
Didn't you notice. when they were
dancing together. that he didn't clap
his hands for IN encore -Juoga.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25

"A couple said Mr.. simpkins. ''got
married . few dayD an. aftsr couSt.
ship which had lasted % yoaS6."
Il suppose replied 4r. eimpkius'
stho poor old man had become too
feeble 70 hold out any leager."
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25

Colonel MAJOR Jiges, that buglss
didn't salute ma &C. that 10 = pun'
ishod.
Major Jigs1. to captain q the con
pany-Bugisr Jones. was ~ Wei.
see that he = pun1shed.
Captain. 70 principal musician
Punish Jones: 10 didn't salute ~
cclcuel this morning.
Principal musician - corporal b.
gtMGT11K % Jones E68 MT 66lutlHu
the colonel this moeninS.
Corporal-Jones, 0o boy, yUu didn't
salute old stralghthack thio moening.
n this happens again yousn ~ . poke
under the eyo.-ToD-Not0h
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25

Go1rolly.
{ ~ saxShiD Aaopea y
- - = ne air.~-
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25

SMarvslous csmpoeure Nlarixs Bear
Wsrd q HE Rsprisvs.S
{. MARVELLOUS COMPOUNDS
~ehs walked hight pest svssybody,
/ up % Jooeph a. .ohay, Che lawyer. oh.
| you darllnn,' che exclaimed. Che had
Thrown her arsme around HE neck end
had klssed him . oeed hearty sasaeSt."
In the Republican party, says 81
President Taft, Lee the hope Of the
country. This speech probably meAns
the arrival In this country ct IN cary
date of Theodore Roosevelt
In Hamburg they Jail persons who
beg for money. Hamburg. a1tor IA
would seem % b hard place - 81
The mayor Of Mendoza. n. refuses
% remain on the job because the sak
ary n only SEQ ysAr. Hardly enough
t. make Q decent election boG
A26vm 0oo8koS - ~ WSss<syO -
M Blackman. 20. after . Courtsh1p Of
80 yoars. hut Give him credit He
held out apparently. while - had
strength.
W. g. 0oldsby. Of West Plains. No.
prefers 70 wear Q kimono when lCung-
ing around home. and 20 amuso him
self often does the family cooking.
The chances are. too. that nobody OBJ
1oots - HIS right % vote
In Turin. Italy. they are experiment
Ing win bttud teiephuug operators
We are stu for deaf ones.
TO the Editor: You will recall LETT
ter I wrote to your Newspaper ~ the
dime OF the conviction OF Becker, In
which I made the prodictiou that
Becker would not ehang. A. n. L
A. H. L would have had HE I-told-
you-so either way, It being that n
New York they electrocute.
=
Flying IN IN airship. according 70
New York'0 supreme court, n hazard
ous. We feel sorry for lot Of aviar
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25

Flying IN IN airship. according 70
New York's supreme court, n hazard
ous. We feel sorry for . lot of aviar
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25

In Turin. Italy. they are experiment
InY win bttud- teiephuus operators
We ere still for deaf ones.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25

TO the Editor: You will recall . LETT
ter wrote TO your newspaper % the
which made the prodiction that
Becker would not eAang. a. n. l.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25
From Another Point Of Njesy

vessel
safetyatsea place please
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25

sMarveleus cempesure Marles osas
Inc q oechesso wife - Che 0eoojve'
Word CO He Nepejevo.s
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25

A. H. L would have had HE I-told-
you-so either way, It being that n
New York they electrocute.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-07

tial discretion, had only one object
1t was held that soon or late interven-
ton was inevitable and that such
weapons as were sent to that distract
ed country would soon be turned
against the forces of the United
States.
A consideration which has had some
weight since that time has been the
recognition of belligerent rights.
which always involves financial and
other responsibilities. If the author
lied sale of arms to the so-called reb-
els may be so construed, It is evident
that, in the opinion of the President,
the time has arrived when this policy
will speedily determine the issue in
favor of the element which now has
victory almost within it's grasp.
We put an abundance of arms into
Cuba and they were never used
against us, although we occupied the
island twice. If American equipment
in the hands of men fighting for con-
stitutional government in Mexico
shall hasten the triumph of that
cause, there will be no need of inter
vention.-New York World.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-07
assed by these amendments"

raised by these amendments"
Mr.. Harrison declared that the Pres.
ident and the Secretary of State are
at present doing everything in their
power to settle the very delicate JAP
anese question, and expressed the
opinion that they will succeed. He
said, however, that the incorporation
of such clause as this into the bill
would not only fan the flames of dis.
cord, passion and prejudice in the
minds of these people, but would wipe
out and destroy any possible chance
for an amicable solution of the ques.
ton.
Mr.. Harrison charged the opponents
of the immigration measure, which he
declared had his hearty support, Of
trying to defeat the bill by hypocrisy.
mo good piece of legislation has
ever been before this House that its
opponents did not apparently try to
help, yet designedly to destroy, by
loading it down with amendments, the
weight of which would necessarily kill
it. 1t was done when we tried to pass
bill destroying gambling in cotton
futures when we passed the currency