davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07
VALUE OF DEEP BREATHING.

Sudden and extreme changes OF wealth
er are more likely to occur in October
and November than during other months
Of the year unless II be in spring. and for
this reason the human organization, in
transition from the relaxation OF warm
weather to the shrinking and contrac-
ton Of alternate chill, comparative
warmth and real cold. lie peculiarly liable
20 attacks Of Illness. The millions Of
unfriendly microbes, always present. but
often dormant, even in the healthiest
body. have been waiting for just these
conditions to attack the tissues Of a foe
helpless for defense.
All about us Is natures grand pana-
cea, with which no medicine ever invent
ed by man can compare. 1t Is good.
heavy, pure. undiluted oxygen. the great
est preventive OF fevers and pulmonary
affections there Is. and all we have to
do is 20 breathe It deep and often. Those
who know tell us that oxygen Is the
heaviest Of gases and exceeds all other
elements in volume 1t is three-fourths
of the animal kingdom. four-fifths Of
the vegetable. one-half OF the mineral
world and one-ffth the volume Of the at
mosphere.
Ono would deem It impossible for hui
man beings to refrain from breathing
enough OF this all-pervasive. lfe-giving
element. but 1t Is a fact that in our ar
tificial modes of living we pay the least
attention 70 that which Is most vital.
We do not even know how to breathe
healthily the oxygen We have at hand,
or. knowing how, VIC deliberately ignore
close acquaintance with the beginning and
basis of the vital act Of respiration.
Respiration is involuntary, natural.
automatic, but living as we do with
Bonded heads and shoulders we forget
to take tho great, full breath. In our
ordinary careless breathing we inhale and
exhale only thirty cubic inches of air
with each respiration, while by careful
and deep breathing more than 10
cubic inches can be made to pass in and
out of the average lungs This means
tremendous addition to inhalation of
oxygen and exhalation OF vicious carbon
dioxide. preventing and driving out dis
ease, and adding immeasurably to the
capacity for enjoyment Of all that is
worth while in life.
| The first requisite Is fresh air, hut even
| II the air Is more or less contaminated
deep breathing is demanded that the
millions of red corpuscles Of the blood,
the carriers Of oxygen, may be fed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07
POSSIBLE TARIFF CHANGES.

President Wilson has written former
Governor Cox of Ohio that contrary
to the hopes and expectations Of the
republicans on the tariff matter. there
has been no flooding OF American mar
kcts with the products OF what Is COM
monty called pauper labor. nor can the
tariff be held responsible for any ap-
probable reduction In revenue as re-
suit OF the war. While this Is true.
nevertheless. there Ia bound to develop
as result of the conditions arising
out Of the war. the necessity for an
economic adjustment"
The President has also written to
Powell Evans of Philadelphia as fol-
lows: For a long time to come. leg
islativc questions will be questions Of
progress, OF suiting means to new ends
OF facilitating business, and using to
the utmost the resources Of the coun-
try In the vast development OF our
business and our enterprise, which,
think. has Just begun"
While there will be no general re-
vision of the tariff. tho probability
that reimbursement Of a few of the
important schedules in the present tar
In law will be taken up in the coming
Congress is plainly indicated, Under
the existing law sugar Is put on the
free list soon after the first of tho
year. wiping out revenue of from
$50, 900 to $50, OO0. 900. with war
tax now In operation but which ex-
pires January l, the prospect OF an
additional loss of upwards of $4,000"
revenue can only cause apprehension
In administration circles.
1t Is taken for granted that Congress
Will re-enact the war tax bill. but this.
from present Indications, will not raise
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07
EXTEND THE TOURIST SEASON.
(From the Barre Times.)

The automobile touring season In
Vermont Is being extended unusually
late, and 1t promises to continue dur
ing the entire month Of October. pro-
vidng there is really to be seasonable
weather-frosty nights and n mellowed
atmosphere during the daylight hours.
The volume of the business Is by no
means as large as during the months
of July and August. but 1t Is quite sat
isfactory. as the registers of the more
popular hotels show. In some respects
motor touring In Vermont during Oc-
tober has its advantages over travel
ing during the hot. dusty months of
midsummer: and Vermont Is realizing
more and more the possibilities of en-.
PERTAINING visitors during the fall sea-
SON. The visitors are leaving many
hundreds of dollars in return for the
good accomm odations afforded them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07
POLITICAL FEELERS-

(Montpelicr Cor. Of Springfield Republican,
II custom Is followed, Vermont will
choose delegates to the republican na-
tional convention In about six months.
Whether those delegates are to be
chosen In convention or In prcs-
Dental primary depends upon the result
OF the referendum vote on dire It
primary act to be submitted to the voters
ut the March elections next spring. In
Vermont, as in other States opinion has
not crystallzed in favor of any candidate.
IL delegates were to be chosen TO-DAY
they might be sent unpledged in the
hope that there would be an opportunitv
to Jbte for Charles f. Hughes While
there has not been much discussion in re.
gard to delegates. there Is strong fnci
ing that men ought to be chosen who
will not be offensive to the progressive
element. men of the type of Congressman
Frank l.. Greene and Secretary of State
Guy w. Bailey.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07
THE WARS MERCENARY SIDE.
(From the bennington Banner)

The mercenary side OF the great war IS
best known by the crisis in tho Balkans
Visitors to these countries even before
the Balkan war say that the most notable
things there were ignorance and poverty,
dirt and dishonesty. Particularly Bull
garia and Serbia have made no prog
rcss In 800 years and are about as far ad-
vanced as the half savage Mexicans of
the mountain regions Of Mexico. Rou-
mania IL slightly better for the reason
that the soil Is more fertile and the
people are not quite so desperately poor
Yet the war had no sooner opened than
England. Germany and Russia promptly
tried to secure the aid Of Greece. Bulgaria
and Roumania. Greece Is not a Balkan
nation. but Is often enormously included
as one because of her nearness. Apparently
the German influence has preponderated
In bulgaria. British In Greece and Russian
In Roumania, while Serbia and Montene-
gro were definitely on the side of England
and Russia from the start In saying
that the consideration in these cases IL
mercenary. II does not mean that 80 much
money Is offered and taken. The money Is
used more indirectly In the case of Bil-
garia 1t was pointed out that tho Bulga-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07
BAY STATE POLITICS.
(From the Brattleboro Reformer)


The republicans and democrats Of Mas
sachusetts held their State convention In
Boston Saturday-not to nominate candi-
dates, to be sure. but to adopt platforms
and arouse enthusiasm for the campaign
now opening. Both gatherings were har-
monious affairs. the Republicans showing
unusual enthusiasm in behalf OF Candi-
date Mccall and the democrats rallying
nobly to the support Of Governor Walsh
The republican platform favors consti-
tutional convention. short ballot and bien-
NAL elections 1t also contains several
social welfare planks urged by Charles
Sumner Bird. erstwhile progressive. but
the national prohibition plank offered by
Eugene NJ. Foss was defeated by big
majority. Neither the republican nor
democratic platform contains any refer
ence to woman suffrage.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07

rians did the greatest part of the work in
the war against Turkey in 1912 and then
Bulgaria was robbed Of the fruits of her
victory by Serbia, Greece and Roumania.
Greece has fretted for years over the hold
Ing OF Grecian Islands by Turkey and
England offered to restore these islands
md certain parts of the mainland If
Greece would join the allies against Tur-
key. Roumania is largely north Of the
Danube and her business ties with Russia
and her exposure to Russian threat of at
tack we're used to force her to take sides
with her great northern neighbor. The
Balkan volcano has smouldered for
months. but the eruption seems now to be
at hand.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07
WHAT COLLEGE GRADUATES DO.

That great changes are now taking
place among college men in the choice
of a calling is Enthusiastically shown by
q minute report from prominent uni.
versity wherein an account is given of
607 men who were graduated from that
institution in 1905, Thirty-sever have
died in the ten years. and of thu 10 liv-
ing but So ara married The married
ones report 44s children with only 16
deaths Of children which speaks we'll
Tor eugenics and "hygenlcH
Ons hundred and sixteen are lawyers
76 educators. 4S doctors and surgeons,
22 ministers. CT engineers and 60 journal
lists. publishers ana literary men by pro-
fession. Commercial pursuits OF all
kinds take 3o2 of these graduates. Only
six out Of this number work for the
government, four are statesmen and on.
Is a stenographer.
Information previously In possession of
the United States bureau OF education
makes teaching the most popular OF
callings for college graduates taang;
about one-fourth Of them 1t was in 1880
that teaching outstripper the ministry
ties it had left the profession of med
stcine behind.
Business now claims one-fifth OF all
graduates. the Iiss OF its popularity since
1895 being rs persistent, though not as
rapid, as that OF teaching Once the
ministry took between CO and 70 per
GERS. OF graduates, ana word is mecca
cary to explain the present figures OF
1lvo and six per cent The older educa
tionnl institutions were originally de-
signed for tho training Of ministers who
in the early days OF our national life
were the teachers in their communities
and In Ipany instances the physicians and
authors as we'll. Tfse rise OF other pro-
fessions and moro equitable division
Of labor relieved the miniatry Of some
of i.x dut.,s and naturally there came
about an adjustment to accommodate
the law o. supply and demand
Remembering that whilo graduates en-
te~1ng .ho ninihtry became proportion
ally less, the number OF college grad
yates as a whole increased by leaps and
boun1s; and that other calII.rGs beside
the church are demanding scholarship
ana special training, 1t should not be
forgotten. also. that nRny ministers are
now easagsd in teaching crh though to
! o more or less extent exercising preach
ting functions arc classsd, nevertheless
los teachers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07
RHINOCEROSES.

Rhnocoroses. little friend
Are architectural wonders
Whose joints are covered DER with hide
Put on to hide the blunders.
They're made in several sections
In n most unskillful way,
While the edges show so plainly,
That one wonders If they'll stay.
And when the mouth is open.
The fact is hid from view
But if mine were as ugly,
I'd surely hide it too.
st. Nicholas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07
WHAT OUR NEIGHBORS SAY.
The Right Of tho Public to Criticize
a Public Servant.

The press dispatches from Morris.
VILE indicate a very pretty fuss when
the suit of States Attorney Mel p.
Maurice against the Hyde Park News
and Citizen comes to trial-if 1t ever
does 1t involves the right OF a con-
tributor to a newspaper to criticize a
public officer under q nom de plume
and also the right OF tho publisher to
refuse the name Of the author. In
cidentally. too. the trial would be apt
to throw some light on the somewhat
summary and offhand methods said to
have been characteristic Of the cele-
brated proceedings against the So nom
footing motorists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07
SIX NEW BISHOPS
To BE Elected by Next Method
list General Conference.
Delegates to Session Mt Saratoga
springs Next May Vow Being
Chosen by Churches Through
out the Country.

! Attention is called 10 the annroachinp
session Of tho Methodist Fniscona1 gem
era conference TO H.. held at Saratoga
next May by the election of deIepates
to that body by the yarious fail CON.
fercnccs Of tho church. savs the pIatts-
burgh Press BY the close Of October
nearly onc-half of the DELEGATES uiu
have been elected.
The general conference lasts about
three weeks and ie the rroot ,ovorr,rg
body of tho church. During ire soss,o,.
matters of poiity are scttIod and now
bishops, editors and poror,t .oc.otorias
Of the various bcnovolont hoorda ,ra
elected.
The delegates will ,nmber about on
but the visitors will swell thu rur,hor, T.,
attendance tn obout , oo IT, .o,,i,,,,,
will be held in Convention hail Will +ba
sy,acious First jN1ntbodiet ch,rch ,,.,,r
/ be used for com,nittoo ,,oo,tr.s az,
smaller gatherings Durin,. tho ,.s.;o,,
n "Dailv Christian Advocate" ,,ui h.,
published undcr tho editorial ,,,,,,,,o-
nent of DR.. stephen i Horizon Of C,.,,,g,
~ ]. This will he the official mouth
niece of tho conferences
Great credit is due Senator rd,ar r
| Brackctt and those associated with hin,
in securing, the conferences at Sarator,
Very strong ofrorts v-oro mad, h,. ci,-
cinnati and Atlantic CIV 4 q,ararto.
of s2o01o had to no made bv tho local
committee to bring tho confaronco tn
Saratoga.
During the month the great leaders
of AIothodism viu no hoard NJ Saratog,
and nearby cities Tho bueinoss sossiora
will be mostly in the morning. while in
the evening Lectures sor,,o,s ,,d oo,-
ccrts will he in order
The Troy conference is e,ti,,ad ~ -
idclerotos in tho frroo+ ,oo,s,,,i,.o hoa,,
of the church Sly of ,bo do,oro+os vii,
be clorryrocn and civ 1,vr,or A,,o,r.ho
clercvnon aIroadv corsidorotlo ,oti,.it,,
IS manifested and Pho fr,o,ds of f,,.or-
lite sons arc ,,r,,in,, tboi,. ,,,tr,. ,,.i.,,
considerable ,iror Tho nance ,,,ost
prominently mentioned for thoso honor.
loro m. Iobr ro,.o r.. % ror.+o,,
Sna ~. 1ti,.o, = D.. % IT,. n.
1obr 11,,,il.o, 81 ni,..,;a,, ~
T. \ro,d 90 pi,.,.,,,,uc,, ~ ,a+,,
Arns,ro,,, of C.raa,,,,ioh ~ 1,.oa
r.,l.o,. 80 o,,o,.,,a,.,,,. ~ C,,
,t1,u % ,u,a,,. ~. chox,a y, GU
| -, ,u.a, -, - r. I1l., So
.,-o c.,,.r ., 49,. -
Of Amsterdam,
rbo lo,.,,,o, moe. r,ro,,,t,o.,.,,. ,,,,.,o
oil nc ,.t,,t,,,. g. - aaartetla, q
p,aar - ro,,,.a,.i, ~, g I->i-.
Irro,. II r. p,,,, - c y,
IT., -, ,,,,,ii,,,.. :, w.
CAo,,,, :, r
-, -, "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07
Taking the human voice from a tele

Taking the human voice from a tele-
phone wire and finging it through the
air for thousands Of miles until 1t
reaches it's destination in dulcet tones
had to talk with a man who Erowls
into the receiver. Right here in Bur-
lington there are certain people that
one had rather talk with after their
conversation had circled the globe than
take their unpleasant tones direct
through the local exchange.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07

The WEEKLY FREE PRESS. osots
ger copy. 80 cents for six montha. sLo
per year. postage PAID.
Advertisements and subscriptions re-
reivcd at the office. $50 College street.
Full Advertising rates sent on appIica-
lion.
Accounts cannot b. opened FOR s5>scr1p'
lions. Subscribers will rlensc rcm't WIEN
c-der NamcD arc rot entered until pay
mcnt is received. and all papers arc stop
ped Mt the end OF tho time paid for.
Rcn:!ttdncc at the risk OF the subscriber
unless made by registered letter. or by
cheek or pos.ai order payable to the pub
fishers.
The date when tho subscription expires
fs on the address label OF each paper.
the change Of which 20 a subsequent
date becomes n receipt for remittance.
No other receipt Is sent unless requested.
The receipt of the paper is n sufficieot
receipt for the first subscription.
When change Of address is desired,
both the old and new addresses should
he given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07

1t is scarcely five years since better
homes for the submerged tenth came
to be recognized generally as national
problem. In that brief time the number
of cities and towns which are making
constructive efforts to improve their
housing conditions has increased from
Night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07

enough revenue TO meet the running
expenses of the government. SUCCESS
tions that the tariff on sugar be re-
talned and the tariff on wool be ad-
justed so as to assist in producing
revenue are without doubt being given
careful consideration by tho President.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07

A New York bride-elect asked the
suffragists to change the time of their
parade on October % because It would
Interfere with her wedding Mt a Fifth
avenue church. She was told that 1t
would be quite impossible ard is much
annoyed In consequence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07

Fifteen million dollars worth of ar
tificial arms and legs will be made by
a Pittsburg firm for crippled soldiers of
England and France. With it's custom
airy thoroughness the German govern
to make all that are needed in the Fa-
therland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07
PROOF POSITIVE.

Grubbs-I suppose Binks is one Of
your best friends.
Stubbs--l suppose so. At any rate he
never overlooks an opportunity to tell
me the unpleasant things he hears said
a'>nnt ma-Richmond Times-D Dispatch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07

1t Is noteworthy that In this year of
war and its disturbed financial condi-
tons the receipts Of the American Board
of Commissioners for Foreign Missions
have been the largest of any twelve
81, 101 ,56547, meeting all expenses and re-
ducing by $685.. IS the debt of year ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07
USE OF MODERN NEEDLE.

How useless girls are to-day | don't
believe you know what needles are for"
How absurd YOU are, grandma"
protested the girl "Of course 7 know
what needles are for They're to make
the graphophone play"-St. Louis Repub-
lie.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07

When you want anything. advertise
in tho new special column Of this
paper. Some bargains are offered
there t.,!s week which it will pay you
TO read about See page two. This
every week and one cent a word will!
reach them all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07
CONSIDERATION.

Did You tell Budlong that I was Q
jackass?'
Indeed | didn't Budlong has a Jack
that he thinks lot Of, and | was afraid
of hurting his feelings Farm Life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07
A SKEPTIC.
abandoned

TITS a case or love at first sight"
"Well maybe It will work out all right
took four years to select my husband,
and look what got."-Detroit FREQ
Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07

Terms-s1.OC n Yenr, In Advance
DAILY by mail $500 n year I'm advance.
RATE IN CANADA
DAILY. .S4.OO n ycnr in advance.
WEEKLY $500 a ycnr in advance.
FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION.
publishers, Burlington. VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07
WANTED.

BURLINGrOH. THURSDAY. OCT
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-05

Brownsville, Texas. Get $40 Mex
leans attempted to cross the Rio
9Fsnde last night and attack the
american settlement at Capote, some
distance above here, as expected. Army
ofleeFs were inclined TO believe that
the Mexican who swan the river yes
feFaay 70 bring warning that the ban
ats contemplated such an attack. was
merely using it as an excuse to cross
the river All crossings of anv Sorr
are oeIng prohibited. except at the two
regular ports Of entry. Brownsville
and HidaIgo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-05
PHOTOGRAPHER Is
BEING HELD AS SPY

Chicago Oct 5.-Irving G. Rees. a
newspaper photographer Of Chicago,
who went to Europe to get war pic
lures, is a prisoner in London. charged
with being German spy. according
TO word received here today.
Federal authorities in Chicago and
Washington are conducting an INQUIRY
into the case, it was said
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-05

Var conditions are responsible for
the making Of a good, deal of Impor-
tant history tu the development of
American steel manufacture But If
the United States Steel corporation
has been trust in the unlawful sense
implied by the government suits it is
2 fair inference that it can not long
retain that distinction in the face of
the increasing competition of indie
pendent companies and combinations
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-05

Omaha, Neb. Oct 5.-Wheat. No. 2
bard. Lo0ol0a.
Corr. No. . white 55st O 56c- Nc
. yellow. $50 a 5s1zc. No. 2. 554 a 56c.
Oats. No. 8 white, a30S21zc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-05
Burgers Nabbed in Raid On GA

BuIgers Nabbed IN Raid on Gam.
blers-Half a dozen Bulgarians were
caught in a raid on an apartment al
p East Second street, on a charge of
gambling They are John Zinke. Jack
johnson, Ruby Jack, Edw Ziste. Steve
Boisick and John Deeber The raid was
made by Officer MoelIer early SUNDAY
morning and three Of them admitted
they were playing poker while the
others declared they were engaged
merely in friendly and sociable game
OF "sixty-six." They were fined 81
and costs each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-05

%e~ York, Oct 5.-Eaw sugar
steady centrifugal 350G364
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-05
T0dlay's Market Quotations
WHEAT AIDED BY
BlJLLISH CABLES
Report of Advancing Prices and AnzI-
aus HiIIers from Liverpool GjTes
Market Upward Trend.

Chicago. OCT. 5.-BuuIah cables Jed
to q fresh upturn today b the wheat
market here. Liverpool reported
prices advancing and British miIiers
anxious Estimates OF the French crop
shortage we're raised 10 100 900 J99
bushels. The opening. which varied
from unchanged 20 &c higher. with
December at 985s TO 395ac. and May
8s5z 70 $3.50, was followed bg 81 slight
reaction and then q decided general
advance
Liberal buying orders that were
aacribed 70 Wall street Jed 10 addi-
tionaI gains The close was unsettled
al IA net advance with December at
89M and May at 61ts-
Reports OF freezing temperature and
some crop damage fn Nebraska ana
Iowa put strength into corn. There
were also predictions IF more frost
tonight After opening unchanged tn
4n5gc higher. the market hasitateI
little and then began 10 climb.
The close was steady. . r8 e above
yesterdays close.
auct,,atfonr were Narrow
p~orfs.rr- s,sr-.,.z +-s a.- -...r-.-
,,-u~sd.
.,...- ..-
'"i'a-" "'"'i''
lnicaso. 3o. ~, aeas no. = --a'
-. II. E is.' .''.1 -.oa' IT + --al p
80 H.. ..,.,.-. Jul. zeo-. 81,
NJ d.
go ~.- .....:.- 5.-.l.9e. ...-F
.-s oez-.l.
o--- ,.--r-- -...,..
s--+-. -a.a- $685.. ..-.
"a o -,- - r- -s rr--
49,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-05

Obituary Record Mrs. Lucy Porter.
mother Of J F Porter president Of
the Tri-City Railway & Light company,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-05
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, MINI, Oct. 5-Wbeat
December 947sc; May. 9S7sc; no ]
hard. 10l; No northern. 910I0g.
No. ? northern. 93G97c-
Corn; No, 5 yellow. 6006Ic.
Oats: No. 8 white, 321a 033c.
Flax, 1.s25a 61871z.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-05
LOCAL MARKETS.

oa. following are the whole
sale quotations ou the Laaal markets