davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-06

fredo Ricaut, tras de grandes
esfuerzos logro sofocar ell mo-
tin de los soldados, propOrciO-
nandOles los haberes que les
correspondent Y que reclama-
ban de tan singular manera-
CuadO el intento de SubleVa-
ci6n Sc efectuaba, Ricaut reel
bio noticias de las derrotaS Su-
fridas por las fuerzas carran-
cistas en- Villaldama Y Lampa-
zoS ' orden0 que salieran viO-
lentamente fuerzas para esos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-06

Pasa a la pag. 8
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-06

(Pasa i la 8a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-06

Pasa a la pag. s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-06

xican paper published in the United ststes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-26
yuBfrri uoer nidDt!
GSe's Setra~ dDtunsen i'm @erfiner
GefanaeuenIaser.

5auptla9e is. bet oct ainb Der
Baud MID friert-io io9te BET ems
Beffde &rie9sminiIterium unb pos
orbte, bet Die i9ottif9en 8aIetratten,
oie binta ibr'n Ouoelfad Fer for $40
Gnglanbs Sauner-Yuueti In Rried
8ie6n bubn, ibre torrierten Ballet
rDdsfen ldnsa IN breita ma9'n mtg
ten. 4uBabem fou'n fe aba oo6 iebt
ale fotibraun ousfebn IN MID me6r
10 hibf6 iriens In rotfarrtert. ssor
uns Seitf9e mere bet cen fAiperer
Shla6. inbem nns oie blanfbeeniien
Bauetfolboten nit ibr'n bunten &ittel,
fubfrei beinab Biz an Baud, in be
Sefangenenloga, mo ma Re ia I9lieB<
lid bod ane untabrineen miFen,
md6tien 5ee5 MAIDEN. Son 2us
lotf9 in fein fur5et 30dsfen fiebt bod
irabe 10 aus, als ipenn'd In nehiten
Oogenblid cen &nir MAIDEN In 9ub<
fiasd i9meiBen ou6t. Mit fo'ne
Rieolidfeit piroe ct natiirli6 au gnbe
linb, tuenn Die 8engels erif nit mo>
fti9braune Sdlepptleeoa rumlpofen
miifen. st mare beItopeien iammas
l9ooe.-4ba Ooa bic f9ottf6e Du>
belfodiarbe islba paBt ct ian8 un jar
MIDI, bet fe bon ibre nnieftommte bunte
Rleoafde laffen fpn'n, un borum NUT
Ten fe paflnAt uff jejen ben llmftur5
BON ibre &leebooronung. Sans 59otts
lamb is in llffrnbr b~erpeien, nm ct ia
.ene ri4tiie 8Ieeborepolus8iobn IN
4n5uH. Sd ifoobe aba, bet bet ems
self9e arisdsminiifeium liebo NIT
Ieine 8allettittelrefprm inpaden ipirb,
IN Die f6ott'f1en Tommps tpieba nit
tur5e Rittel mn G9ibeniraben rim.
lafIen babt. Dod cen unbrer sySrnnb
ldbt bet ais oct 8site dnfsbn. ssSnoem
bet nGmli6 f0'n laned Rittel, tpsnn,a
unto bic 8aubosSade porfieft fpie cen
ri9ttjet 9tmbs ausfsbn built. I'm
ipenn bet i6lamprije Dineri6s nu
nod moftri4braun ousfebn bubt, benu
muB ia ieber. Der io'ns aerls aus'n
Sdibeniraben ausriden febt, uff ben
nobelieienben 0srbadt fomm'n,- oct ie
li6 BET bet anno'niebuIa Dor Mneit /.
no, id trau mo oct joniI9 aus5ubens
benfen, neil mo benin unfre 5elojrausn
teio bubn bdbten. Die ia jtei9 ben
aobaten Srobeu befeben mibten. 9rpff
Wahlseitl Sobiue iie6t M mon Idon
iebd in, oct ct nit bic @alGngerting lin
bic neie braune 5arbe Bel Die fuBfreien
9oilettittel Gene fibli6e SeI4i6te is.
ia tcnn'n ans aba rubi9 Die Soft
nung binie6m. 0et Der Support Dor
bic nieblthsn tlee'n 9oletrattn In
unfe SeFane'nlaga tsene Steering
nleio't. Goe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-26
Greie Brefe far seras: Greitag rs Mdrs 1915.
benn ni6t iiber Sonnenberq freue9"-

benn ni9t iiber Sannenbers freue2"-
so, ia, sepiB-es 1T nur-mir 1T gu
bel 5erftDrt!" -iagte Der blofe Meni4
nit bebenber Gtimme. Sn Der Na4t
b0rte man Die Jrou i4lu68en unb
fetn leiiss St0bnen.
Ggon piinidte fi4 fort, porpdrts,
in benz &f-etpos anberes erlez
Ben, ols oies Marten apif9en bebriifz
tenben Sriimmern! gnbli9 fam Der
8efebl! Sn Ieiner Sreuoe pirti9of@
tete Der junge Menf4, bie franfe Srou
Dergefenb, louter afs fonft in Der
Gtube berum. Sbne es gu nihen,
fling ct on gu iingen; rMarientpiirm=
6en fliege!"-Wte Der 9arten ba6eim
unb bds feline, blonde Ding Dor ibm
aufftieg!
Gin @9rei i'm NlfoDen lieB i'm on
balten-ber @9uGebrer fam lei6en>
blnB berausge5tir3t. ngingen sic
bas ni9t, 9err Qeutnant, nur oas
ni6t! Meine Jrou b~erliert ben Ser
Itanb!"
Ggon itarrte i'm an. v@te niTen
ia ni9t-unier ein3iges ainb-immer
fang es oasl-nul1 fino es f9on stpei
Monut, boB mir obne No9ri6t Iinb--
mir 9aben lie 9ernanoten nit auf Die
Slu9t-Gott peiB --" Die @timz
me bes Mantes brad. Grin bDrte
man bos bitterli9e Meinen Ser 5rau.
Der 2eutnant ffonb geitiefelt urtb
gefpornt mitten in Der @tube {tin.-
s5errgott!"-fagte er, unb nod etns
nal: nSerr9ott. ober bos pGre ia
tDte i'm Homon!" Semonb rib oie
Sir ouf man fab orauben ben BUR-
f4en NIT benz pferoe. b0rte fdon Ge<
troppel.-
sMenf9"-fdrie @gon-.ein Bib
pon Sbrem ainoe! rai9! ra{9!" Ser
S9ulmeifter fegriff ni9t, aber ct rate
tn ben Ilfober, non ettpas in Der
Stnnme sepadt, fam er nit Der flei@
men, bon Srdnen be~rborbenen pboto<
graphic.
3ptfhen Sir uno Mnsel ereriff lie
Der 2%eut1ant: .Wabrbaftis! Dns
Marientpiirm9en! Mann!! Dem lit
nt9ts pafiiert-oas fpielt quietf1pers
sniigt i'm @runefpalb! 5ier! Da!
6inf9reiben"
Cine 8ifitentarte ffpg Dem @dul.
metffer Dor bic Gibe-er 5tolperte, oIs
er ii9 bonn9 biidte. Die Meiter po>
rem f9on an Der Gtrabenede. ols Der
S4uaebrer mitten i'm Gnmub Dor Der
9alstir aaf ben Rnieen lag uno Die
5dnbe sefaltet Bate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-26

PUN. oa5u fam Gat meroen. limo
iutereiiant it's bier ihon. Morgen
baben mir ia mieoer einen groBen
Gag"
Ga borte es aurt 9erfenieloe gum
eritenntai, Dab lid oas einige 9eitt-
'he &eid nurbereite. @ie laneiam
bod Die 3eitungen ginaen. Sect eli
b6rte er BON Dem bodber5igen 8ricl
res iungen 9anernfouigs. Der pom
&0ni9 @iIbelm Oie Nnnabme ser
aaiierfrone erbat. lluo oaB bent Die
0epntution oes Gcihstaes beS Roth-
oeutihen 9unoes in &eriaiaeS ein-
~getroffen, Dem greiieu Serriher ole
9leihe Bite por5utragen - nit bent.
leIben &~rdiioenten Simion an Ger
Spite, ser i6on einmal III iturnl-
betpegten Saeen. 184S, aonig 6rieo-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-26
sir inden Manner unS iunae Mar

ncr, bic has Sar6ierseiddft erterncu mof
len. 0uter &eroierit mad eiller 9e6rsest
bon lpeniget ModbeiI. geeinnt ieef alr
Die RadfraQe i'm Sri6iabr. SHon fiai
tler &eroienlt nd6reno Der 9e6r5eit. @s
ties 0eIddft fir Mdnner in 6efdrGaffeu
8e%rhdltniietl @erf8eug geliefert. o.
fen fir Nle. &onltnt oDer f6reibf. Mr
Ter Barrier GoIeee, Tf5 @eltsg ommerce
Ctr. San Antonip. (g[Ha.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-26
d.

mir f6sint. 3br bobt gsfisrn einsn
re4t fioeIen abenb i'm Barren" ots
bdbt2"
.Sa. aber ped hdtttn mir out-
MIR bottsn cine Risfenbopls suiom.
r,etgetsIt. unb tpte ipir Il. trintsn
roIlten, fkf uRs Der piitoIO binstn!s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-26

rid @illeIm ". oIs Gpreder einer
gepntation oes Sranffurter @arIo
fnelts Die aaiierfrone batte briroe
lpouen.
(sSortiebnna foIat.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-26
6oss ,imo &ohie.

8ir balten Sic befe goble frlb bas
bette 8rennboI5 RrsuieFl utlS. Vln5s
@pDb e GpnI Go, Grodeif 1858. gaenes
Eel. 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-26
6ptele.
HOTEL ALAMO.

325 4lamo glasa- biibid m6blierl,
refine 3immer. SOC. 75c, ST per Sag;
$3.50 nno nufipdrts per @o6e. 3imlnef
nit 2 @etten $500 per @o6e. Iltes
Eelephon grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-26
A. F. BEYER, Reparaturen.

8bpetpriters, Neoftbles, 0fe6enz nno
aoreiiierrnaf6inen. 8ufrieoenitellnn9 ga<
rantiert. 237 @eits@ Commerce Ctr. Sci.
grodett 2441.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-26
Oefd11fts=a alember
2ltumittgs NTH 3elte.

alamo Sent & Mtpnins So. @ut. 20=
retaen, @ieentiiu1er. ane uniere &aaren
baben Doues @elpi9t un0 MnB, paifeno
fir Gtanoaros8 r0Ben. 215 Ibe. 8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-26

8ait : %nuternebtner.

@ontrafte fir @ebdlbe ieber Art liz
nerbalb unb alBerbaD Der Stabt. Ibreis
fiert: Gan Gntonio Builders gr6nngs,
215 @eitSgp commerce ctr. Sci. grofett
2105 ODER Srabis 2899.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-26

9ainn 1pmers geidarft, absebolt mn
nbgeliefert per Quto; etabilert felt IS
Sa6ren. Graeripa, Der 8icbcle : 9oftor.
S%eIepboniert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-26

GntOmobile mmaebnnt, Maidiur
rie-seile berseitellt. GDntbern @el
oias e Madjine Gumpauh. GDleas
Str, nabe NabarrD. (gns.l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20
GERMANY TO SAVE
ITS CORN SUPPLY
Will Store 1t Until May Before Which
Time No Sales Can Be Made
Large Capitalists and Towns ar
Stockholders.

| Correspondence Of the American Press
Amsterdam, Jan. 2o,--For the conser-
walton and efficient distribution of the
corn supply in Germany the government
has decided to form stock company
with large capital, which win acquire
all the available corn and store it until
Mayy before which time it is said no
sales can take place.
The stockholders are principally CAPT.
talists and towns with population of
100000 or more. According to the
Frankfurter Zeitung, the directors will
be representatives of the state and in
dustrial leaders. The company has the
right to condemn and purchase at fair
price, any supplies of corn in Prussia.
The stock is to pay dividends limited
to five per cent, and any profits remain
ing beyond this percentage are to go to
charity
The motive for this move of the Prus-
sian government is stated as the fear
that, Notwithstanding the ampleness of
The harvest, there may be critical pc
riod before the gathering of the harvest
in 1915. In this connection the Vossische
Zeitung comments.
In the agricultural journals there are
reports from many parts Of the empire
that the harvest viii fall below the first
brilliant expectations. We know that in
Alsace and East Prussia great part of
the harvest has been destroyed We
know that every year we imported from
abroad several million tons with in
creased danger of the employment of
grain as provender. The peasant does
not easily understand why he should let
his cattle starve that the people in the
towns may have bread.
1T is evident that only great economy
can prevent us front being confronted
with serious scarcity IN the last months
OF the harvest year.
''There is reason to fear that we have
not justified the confidence of the gov
eminent that the patriotism of the peo-
pie would suffice to induce them to prac-
tice frugality without the pressure Of
increasing prices, Exhortations to fru-
gality in school and church and by
means of handbills have not had re.
markable success"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20
CHILD'S CONDITION
WORRIED PARENTS
Little Daughter Very Delicate
Had No Health-Made One Of
Healthiest Children in Town
BY Nin0l

Cresiiinr. Ohia-a1 contracted 4 bard
shronic cough. and was in weak. nert-
urs. rundown oondHian fur years
Mas lus5nE weight 81 the time ard had
- aubtion J have 3 small fauziy ~
thfee. and "a was hard for NJ a. keep
sruund aui A. ~ sufE 3 toak drf
srt uHsicues bat thfT ia nat fe6erp
ne e. auF erttff FiHaEe 3 lasft ninaf
Anrl Ard tired II ard en- htnfv a.
49, that i has ftatFaa ~ S. haaifh
sd rirsE,gth Ed ~ eauah Is an russ
nnd ] fel hne nnN Mm ID Cav
l.sle frssf lnf. nhi8.
q "a ths healing and HrpHwfheifun
TrrF-Ttits q ~ fztr1rf II ras Erafs
Nuf trfir frut enuffue8 n Nfnal ufis3
kuH &C. Mr. Gsrl.slss banlth ana ~
srluat fisrTssarel - raturni rssat
Atna tsAe BEL hs5r ell thnsa uas
hrf . far rlTut aarels aflfs ~ nasE
frreuus. ruH-aeur aln6tians- ne anrse
e. Fatrrr rHar rurnar
FasTls eserts,rHT# Ern f.rass5na fta
hrzuss ttr hsrf gu1nE mn utsf
thf n - fuu arsr Htaar
Fruals aut ts tafa nf ti.es ha1tk va
sfrssH
we've 81 RuasE arnse Hare ~
40 e Asa1ur ere zsrs ft1stse
--At
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20
SHIP BILL
STILL STUCK
Little Hope of an Early Sue
cessful Launch
ing
REPUBLICANS KEEP
THE WAYS BLOCKED
Amendments to Be Laid Be
fore Caucus Of Senate
Democrats

Washington, Jan. 20-The Senate COM
meree committee met yesterday to put
the finishing touches on several impor-
tant amendments to The government ship
purchase bill designed to perfect the
measure so as to meet the opposition OF
the Republican minority in the Senate.
The amendments were referred back
to the committee by the caucus of Senate
Democrats which met Monday night to
discuss them. The committee laid the
perfected amendments before another
caucus of Senate Democrats held last
night for final action on the shipping
bill. The original shipping bill, which
provided for the organization OF a gov
eminent corporation, is objected to by
some senators. With a view to meeting
some of the objections an amendment
referred to the committee would provide
that the government, after the purchase
Or lease of ocean going ships, should
first offer them to American private in
dividuals or corporations upon terms
that would equal at least per cent on
the investment.
Another amendment would change the
method of incorporation of the proposed
shipping corporation to operate the gov
ernment's vessels. Under the bill the
corporation might be created under the
laws of the District OF Columbia or OF
any state. This was objected to on the
ground that many states might not have
laws under which the purposes Of the act
might be carried out.
Still another amendment would change
the organization Of the proposed board to
control the corporation by the creation
Of merchant shipping bureau in the
department of commerce, directors Of
which would consist of the secretary of
commerce as chairman, the secretary of
war, the postmaster general and four
additional expert civilian members.
Although the caucus adopted resolu.
tion providing for rural credits legisla-
tion at an early date, it was not be-
leved yesterday that action could be
had at this session.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20
HOGS ARE HIGHER.
Beef Cattle in Larger Supply at Brigh-
ton Market and Prices Easier.

Brighton, Mass, Jan. 20.--Hogs were
| frmer and higher at Brighton market
yesterday, as the big run west is sub
siding. Other livestock, especially beef
cattle, was in heavy supply, and prices
ruled easy.
Choice heavy cattle sold at Sc, this
being the top price for the day. The
range for the best was 7h@Sc, with
good cattle at 6h@7c and light cattle
at 5h@6e.
Beef cows were fairly steady, some
fancy heifers selling at 6A@7e. Best
beef cows brought 5h@6hc, with good
cows at 5@51ac, ordinary cows at IA
Aye, and Gamers at 81 M3hc.
Bulls were in heavy supply, but fancy
animals sold well, 7c being realized in
a few cases Outside of fancy offerings,
the best animals brought 6@6Ac, ordi7
nary bulls 5051sc, and bolognas 4@4hc.
Calves sold at 9@l0c for the best,
with an occasional fancy lot higher
Mixed lots sold at 70sc, with grassers
at safe and small calves at $2@$2.50
each.
Hog prices advanced Nc owing to
stronger advices from the West. Best
lots brought 707Ac, with rough lots at
6h069ac and boars at 4c.
Sheep and lambs were in small supply,
and prices are steady at 507kc for
lambs, and 4a5hac for sheep.
Nothing appears to be known in regard
to the reopening of the Brighton stock
yards, though the partial lifting of the
quarantine in this state points in that
direction. Other arrangements We're
made regarding the shipment of army
horses to Europe, and shipments are now
going forward without using the local
yards.
In spite of the fact that certain sec
tions in the West are still quarantined
and all the big stockyards maintain an
open section from which shipments must
be made, the oveent of hogs to this mar
ket has been above normal Not for
years has there been so large an average
kill by the Boston packers as during
the past six weeks. The total reported
for the week was 81 1000 hogs, against
34,500 for the preceding week and q 900
for the same week last year. Since jar. |
/. 1915, the total kill by Boston pack |
ars has been I07 800, against $500 for |
the same period in 1914.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20
PASSAGE OF SHIP BILL
CERTAIN, WILSON SAYS
President Rejects the Republican Pro-
posals for Alterations in Ship
Purchase Bill.

Washington, Jan. 20.-Passage of the
ship purchase bill at this session is ex-
tremely probable in the opinion of Presi.
dent Wilson yesterday.
He indicated, however, that he had re.
jected proposals Of progressive Republi-
cans for alteration of the bill. particu-
larly as regards the shipping board mem.
bership and the length Of time Of opera.
tion Of the plan.
He frankly stated that he believed the
bill as il now stands is preferable to
their proposals, although he admitted
that the bill probably WIN have some
amendments.
The British government decision against
allowing the transferred steamship Dacia
10 sail 20 Rotterdam, he held. win not
establish precedent operating against
prospective transfers under the shipping
bin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20
WHY CHILLY WEATHER
BRINGS RHEUMATISM
Says Skin Pores Are Closed and Uric
Acid Remains in
Blood

rheumatism is no respeeter of age
sex, color or rank. II not the most dan
gerous of human Affections, il is one OF
the most painful. Those subject to rheu-
matism should eat less meat, dress az
warmly as possible, avoid any undue eX-
posture and, above ALL drink lots of pure
water.
Rheumatism is caused by uric acid,
which is generated in the bowels and alb
sorbed into the blood II is the function
of the kidneys TO filter this acid from
the blood and cast it out in the urine;
the pores OF the skin are also means OF
freeing the blood of this impurity. In
damp and chilly, cold weather, the skin
pores are closed, thus forcing the kidneys
to do double work, they become weak
and sluggish and fail to eliminate this
uric acid, which keeps accommodating and
circulating through the system, eventu-
ally settling in the joints and muscles,
causing stiffness, soreness and pain called
rheumatism.
AT the first twinge Of rheumatism, get
from any pharmacy about four ounces
of Jad Salts; put a tablespoonful in a
glass of water and drink before break
fast each morning for week. This is
said to eliminate uric acid by stimulat-
ing the kidneys to normal action, thus
Kidding the blood of these impurities.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and
is made from the acid Of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is
used with excellent results by thousands
of folks who are subject to rheumatism.
Here you have pleasant, efferyescent
lithia water drink, which overcomes uric
acid and is beneficial to your kidneys as
well---Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20
GUTIERREZ LINES
UP NEW ARMY
To Drive Villa from the capitai-Hint
Of Deserving President Plan
ming New Reyolu-

Washington, Jan. 90 Rioting, sus.
pension Of business and disorder prevail
in Mexico City, according TO state de-
partment advices yesterday But OIL.
Gals believe Villa, with his forces, viii
BE- able 70 quell the trouble. He was
reported yesterday as already in the
capital, taking a firm hand in the situa.
ton.
Meantime the erstwhile provisional
president. Gutierrez, is lining up 5000
men for battle. Authorities here be-
licve this conflict win be on the side Of
Carranza. bat there was some prospect
yesterday that Gutierrez would establish
another faction in the bitter internal
revolution.
As far a. the state department knows.
General Cara still rules in Mexico City
with Villas aid. but his retirement from
followed BY the succession Of General
Felipe Angeles
40 definite reason for the sudden
fight Of Gutierrez had been received
early Yesterday. but agents IN touch w,in
the situation declared be- had been the
center 81 plot against villa 20 join
with Ohrcgon. and that his sudden leave
taking Vas the result Of mature lciitnm-
ton.
Why Gutierrez broke with via i told
II n long narrative written by Gutierrez
and cabled 70 Washineto1 yesterday. n
Is sensational story tesmine VITA
charges against villa and Emilano "a
pata.
They ere seCused Of numbering rromi.
ufrt MeNicans and II condonine robbery
and rilare. ln desperation. Gutierrez
aceorlinN - BIZ own aeoount. vas
obliged e. Zee from the capital ~ had
sought asa from Tire Carrnnza forces 70
help iim resist the cotfrul that VITA
ard Zauaa had established eter eterx
branch II tie rOtefumeHt making Cn-
iiefrez 8 mefc Geurehnad and a Is sst-
cert from ths story tsid ~ The ~.
8eneseG rresi1efi that ~ fefrei ths
action would b. fiHeoFsred and that BE-
would b. rn e. death
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20
IN BOSTON MARKETS.
Butter Receipts Large, Increase in Egg
Receipts Would Bring Lower Prices.

Boston, Jan. 90 The local butter mar
ket is still buyers affair. With the
Elgin market down two cents from its
level week ago, and the Chicago and
New York markets showing further re-
cessions from their recent levels, local
buyers naturally are inclined to go very
slowly in the matter of purchases. te-
ceipts are still running large, and with
good sized storage supplies still to be
worked off, dealers are obliged to either
carry big stocks or accept less money,
and the latter course is being more gen.
orally pursued. There is little firmer
feeling in the cheese market, due TO an
increased export demand. The egg mar
ket is steady at the recent level, as sup
pills are none too great for wants; at
the same time, there is no scarcity, and
any considerable increase in receipts is
likely NAbe followed by drop in prices.
Jobbih5 quotations:
Butter-Fancy northern creamery,
tubs 34Is@ Soc, boxes 351a@ 3Gc, prints
36@ 36isc; fancy western creamery 34@
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20
BABY sAYRE us ALL RIGHT
That's What the President of the United
States Says.

Washington, Jan. President VIII.
sons new grandson is behaving with Eek
traordinary propriety," considering his
inexperienee in the things OF this world
The president himself, said so yester-
day, and he ought to know, for he Is
watching the youngsters progress with
the kccnest attention. In fact, Baby
Sayre is call right" President Wilson
said that with emphasis, and added
laughingly that the new arrival didn't
disturb his slumbers Monday night in
the least.
The president is taking no hand in
the interesting discussion OF what name
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20
TO DISSOLVE GOLD POOL.
Bankers Believe the Necessity for the
sioo,ooo,ooo Fund fHas Passed.

Washington, Jan. 20.-The 500 coo.
600 gold pool organized 10 meet Ameri-
can obligations abroad shortly after the
outbreak Of the European war viii he
abandoned because bankers believe the
necessity for il has passed. Bankers
back Of the pool. il became known yes
terday, have communicated thi. decision
10 the federal reserve board. whose sane.
ton Of the undertaking was asked and
granted before The plans were completed
The Abandonment Of the gold pool a.
taken BY officials here 70 mean that the
fore.n G-@~rnge problem has settled
itself
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20
KAY ABOLISH FTvE-cENT IoAF.


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ErfeE sfnfes was FHnumrn8af - 8
Hsasfirr hars Wanasg 81 ~ eFlaener
bard ~ 10 Nsfiurrf nrksrs assaats-
ton- Tat hara b made 80 q tetias
frru u ffss TlaT lssrss ftss rffiar
5 uasssarg a. q reenit ef tts iigh rsiss
81 uhaf Bread sfehfnz 81 - 81
annes aar . frndnes tnf l1 tnuss
tasf uf 8 fruft si1 uhaFaas 3
49, nust - r IS 80 HaHrfassuss 81
g Efaarrt lsnf ae fE IL ofass ne
rar1st fhs hr1 wrs
sid shsr ti1s nf tis nr-nal t-i.s
Hsnr asn-s - - nsrf 81 tas nars-
laetzsrr eaat aF hsad
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20
.DACIA RESUMES
LOADING DESPITE
BRITISH THREAT
Steamers Agents Declare They Do Not
Know When the vessel Will
Depart.

Galveston, Tex, Jan. 20.--Loading of
1900 bales of cotton on the steamer
Daeia, suspended a few days ago when
the controversy about her transfer to the
American flag arose, was resumed yes
terday and viii be completed to-day.
Her agents, however, said they did not
know when she would sail.