davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-04
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.
Boston,, Nov.

Boston, Nov. 3
FLOUR-Mill shipment. spring patents
s5.G0a6; spring clears In sacks S460Q5. 10
special short patents 3saOd6.65; winter
patents s5.6Jq6; winter straights $500
SIS; winter clears s4.9od5.6o; Kansas
patents in sacks s53oa5.9o.
CORNMEAL AND OATMEAL-Corn
meal. granulated, sS,S; bolted $3.50; bal
meal s1.47G14s; cracked corn sl.4s@l.5l
oatmeal rolled. $3.50; cut and ground
1888; rye -four in sacks $5.4oa5.S0; graham
flour in wood s4.15G5.so.
CORN-Spot, car lots. No yellow
nc; No. yellow 761.c; for shipment
No. yellow. 76a761ac; No. yellow
75ikq76c.
OATS-Spot, car lots. No. clipped
, white. acc; No. 2 clipped white 451c
No. clipped white 45c: for shipment
fancy 10 lbs, 451aG4sc; fancy IS lbs
i5d+5hc; regular IS lbs, 44i4d45c; regu'
lar SO lbs. 44G4i1sc.
HAY AND STRAW-Hay. choice. none
offered: No. grade $26I27: No. 2 grade
s23Qo4; No. grade slsGa: stock hay
sl504l7.5O: rye straw $l5@16; oat straw
$l0ql1; alfalfa $l7@22.5o.
MILL FEED-Mill shipment. spring
bran, $23a23.50 winter bran SO. &923- II
mddllngs 1923. 75d2S.5O; mixed feed SIS 500
ESQ., red dog s3l; cottonseed meal s$
linseed meal $50; gluten feed ST; hominy
feed s2s,9o; stock feed S2s.@; oat hulls
sl9; alfalfa meal $2+9O1S2 b.
PORK PRoDUCTs-Heavy backs and
short cuts $780, medium $22.76Q2o.5o
In
rendered leaf 12c; pure lard lilo; coun'
try dressed hogs 9%ql0c.
FRESH MEATS-Beef. extra sides
l3kd14c; heavy kinds 169l6hc: heavy
, fores 1ldl1Iac; medium steers 12Qlsho
cows 1OG1lkc; spring lambs 1bq1bhc
fall and winter l3al4c: yearlings nGlac
mutton 1O1sd1lhc; veais l2Ql7c.
DRESSED POULTRY-Northern fowl
large. 1S@1sc; medium l6dl7c; western
fowl large, 17a1sc: medium 1bq16c
native broilers 22a24c: western broilsrl
20Q2lc; native roasting chickens
9Od2oc: mixed lsd1sc; western roasters
large, l7GlSc mixed 1bd16c; northern
turkeys 25a2Sc; fresh western 22I25c
frozen. 2OQ22c; native green ducks tic
native green geese 20a2lc; native squat
sSa35O doz.; native pigeons N.75G2 doc
| LIVE POULTRY-Fow l4Gl5c; chick
ems 14gl5c; roosters llql2c.
| EGGS-Choice hennery and nearb!
b3I5ic; eastern extras 4494Sc western
extras 42Q43c; western prime first
35Q36c; western firsts 3oG3lc; storag
extras 25@3lac: storage firsts 23MG2%hc
| BEANS-Car lots, choice pea beans
49, S5q395: red kidney NaGA5o: yellow
eye s35oa36O; California small whit
$500; Scotch green peas 70; Canad'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-04

peas 2.7o97S; lima beans 51tc ID; job
bins prices 1odl5c blu. above car lots.
APPLEs-Wealthy S25o135o: Wolf
River 325o9s.5o; Pippins seIe.75: 20
ounce $e.5od325; Snow 1894 Mack
intosh Red $3.5od5.5o; Baldwins s2d25o;
fancy S. r. I. Greetings sg5o03; Har-
veys S2.5oa3: blu. bx.. 75cQs.75; western
box apples $l.DG7; pears N5od3.5o blu.
bx.: crabapples N.c691.1b bx.
POTATOEs-Mains Sl.65dl.75 bag:
sweets $l.boG1.S bbl
TRUIT-Cantaloupes, Rockyfords, flats.
b0@75c: California cassaba melons $2d3
CRIT. grapes. pony bskts.. 10dl3c; cram
berries 315012.25 CRIT. 3+ds.5o bbl.; grape
fruit S+d65o bx.; California oranges
s4d6
REFINED SUGAR-The American
quotes granulated and ane as basis
at 5.a5c for 100 Dbl. lots and $500 for
2o-bbl. lots. Wholesale srocers quote
565c for less than 20 bbls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-04
MORETOWN.

curtis Guyette Of Burlington, Fred Guy
cite and Tuffeld Gutter OF Bolton are
In town working for the Ward Lumber
company.-Mrs. Fred Miles of Middlesex
visited at II. e. Austin's Sunday.-Walter
Hurdle Of Montpelier visited his parents
Monday and Tuesday. Miss Evelyn Du-
mas, who has been visiting relatives In
town. went to her home in Bristol the
first of tho veek
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-04
RUTLAND COUNTY
BRANDON.

Harry Prediger has returned from a
months vacation and resumed his duties
at the Brandon Inn.-Miss Grace Everin
has resumed her duties as teacher in the
graded school after being called to her
home In Rutland by the death of her
mother.-Morris Graves ran into n load
ed gravel team on Center street Monday
afternoon and badly bent the front axis
OF his automobile. Mr.. Graves was read
ing a letter and did not notice the team
until too late to turn out.--The Hortonia
Power company have finishing setting
their electric wire poles from Lake Hor-
tonia to Brandon and will commence
stringing the wire within a few days. The
poles enter Brandon by the Hugh Seager
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-04
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Mr.. Atkins, an aged man, who resides
at the home OF Floyd Blake, is recovering
from a serious attack of pneumonia. -
Frank Batchelder has purchased the place
known as the Samuel Benjamin place and
has taken possession.-Olive Goodell was
at home from johnson over Sunday
Alanson Daniels, the oldest resident in
town, is very feeble.--The Rev. Mr.. Hall
was in town Monday.-Cliford Tassie is
ut home from Lyndon for an indefinite
etay.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-04
GREENSBORO.

Four candidates were given the first
and second degrees at the regular meet
ing of Caspian Lake Grange Thursday
evening. Pomona furnished the program.
instrumental music was contributed by
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Eastman and songs
by Mrs. Wakefield. Z. n. Allen and the
male quartet, Messrs. II. H. Haines, Guy
Allen, Charles and Maurice Goodrich
sang. A discussion of the question Does
the Average Farmer Encounter Great
err Discouragements than the Person
Engaged in Trade or the Professions
was led by c. B. Cook, II. II. Haines,
George Porter and j. II. harrington.
Papers were read by Mrs. Gertrude jack
son, Mrs. Margaret harrington. Charles
Miller and William Miller.-Mrs. Robert
Wiley of Waterville is visiting at the
home of her son, 3. NJ Willey-Mr. ana
Mrs. Farrand OF East Hardwick visited
at s. ID. Dows Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs
T. Blake returned to Braintree FRIDAY
after visit of several days with MI
and Mrs. George Wright-Mr. and Mrs
w. S. ingalls, entertained party from
Barre over Sunday.-Gladys, the l2-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. f. D.
Mathews, died at the hospital at Hard
wick where she was operated upon Tor
appendicitis Sunday morning. October
"a. The funeral was held at the home
Of her parents on Wednesday.-Th
as Ralph Silver, aged T., was playing ball
at school he tripped and fell and another
lad running behind him stepped on his
ankle before he could stop himself and
broke the large bone above the joint,
where 1t was broken a few months ago.
The other accident occurred at school
six months ago.-Merle Howard was at
home from Montpelier over Sunday
Mrs. Frank Eastman has been spending
few days with her mother in jefferson
vile-The Rev. T.. c. Hayes was a bust
ness visitor in Burlington Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-04
WAITSFIELD.

Misses Vone and Esther Skinner, Elsie
Long, Clara Berry and Evelyn Josin
of johnson are spending a few days at
their homes here.-Miss Abbe Minor is
visiting Miss Mildred Farr in Manchester,
N. H.-Allie Vredenburgh has employ
ment in Moretown.-MissL Laura Averill
Of Mortified spent Sunday with Miss
Clara Spaulding. Elizabeth Nc
Allister has returned form Montpelier
Harry McAllister Of South Royalton spent
Sunday In tnmr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-04
CHEAPER THAN HOMEMADE.

You cannot make a good cough medi-
cine at homo for az little as you pay for
Foley's Honey and Tar. nor can you be
sure Of getting the fresh. full strength,
clean and pure materials. Did you ever
hear OF homemade cough medicine do
ing the work that Foley's Is doing every
day all over the country J. W. O'sulli-
van. Adv,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-04
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York Nov T.
BEEVES-Receipts 3O63. Dull. Steers
$5.75d9.5O; bulls s4d625; cows s2d6.5O
CALVES-Receipts 2l55. Weak. Veals
ss@12; culls s6@I5o; grassers :L25a5;
yearlings $3.50n425.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts GAIA
Steady. Sheep s3.75d575; culs s30350;
ambs s75019 IS; culls $6a'.
HOGS-Receipts 1910 Steady. Light
to heavy $7.50Qs; roughs S6.25G6j0
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-04

hospital to Mr.. and Mrs Il. L. Fisher
News was received in the city yes
terday OF the birth Of a daughter
Florence Marguerite, to Mr. and Mrs,
sanford a. Daniels Of Brattleboro
Mr.. Daniels is a member of the Indus
trial Accident BOARD
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-04
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS ON BUTTER

Boston, Nov. 3.
To-day's Chamber of Commerce quota
tons, the price of commission merchants
to dealers. follow:
OVERWHELMINGLY extra 29c; cream.
cry flrsts lod27iac; creamery seconds
24Q3c: dairy butter 23H27c; storage
creamery extra 2s12shc; storage cream.
cry frsts 26427c; renovated butter 24c
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.
FURNISHED by the Associated Press)
Boston, Nov. 8.
BUTTER-Firm Northern 29i2q30c.
western 27d2sc.
CHEESETQuiet. New York twins,
choice, 1siA417c; good 15d16c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-04
Carefully Selected
Fur Garments
Muffs and Scarfs

representing the late fashions
in a most complete manner and
in every instance. a quality and
workmanship that may be re-
garded as being perfect as can
be obtained through any source.
We solicit special fur work of
every description.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-04

tContinued on page TweiveJ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-18
FRUIT
CROPS HELPING
FEED GERMANS

BERLIN.-The unusually large crop
of fruit throughout Germany this fall
has made unnecessary the existence
of conservation organization known
as the .War Committee of the Fruit
Manufacturing Industry" This, com
posed of manufacturers Of preserves
and marmalades, was formed when it
was feared that large quantities of
fruit would go to waste unless some
step was taken to make 1t into sub
stitutes for butter and fat.
Individual manufacturers all over
Germany have taken the initiative
themselves, however, and report that
because of the good season they have
produced twice and in some cases
three times as much marmalade as
usual. Virtually all the rest of the
crop not so used has been eaten as
fresh fruit. No less than 200 German
cities have imported carloads OF APP
pies, pears and the like for their pop
ulations. Germany not only has eat
en- an unprecedented amount OF fruit
this season, but has also record
amount of preserved fruit on hand for
future needs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-18
The Greatest Christmas Gift
BY DR.. FRANK CRANE, in the Woman's World

: us. she sees sights were none Is in.
tended. and such a one is difficult to
live with j.. ..
But. did II ever occur to you that
the thing this child Graves most bit.
terly is appreciation? Give 1t 10 her
Find this or that about her that you
can approve. and speak of these
things You win find that her nature
will unfold like a flower under the
sun Of your consideration. II will. be
worth the pains, just to find out how
rare and sweet and passionate is the
devotion of the sensitive, Isolated
heart
In truth we ell like appreciation
Call il hattery. II you will. We i
like that. For even the man who sa.
he can't be fiattered is fiattered If you
tell him that he can't be battered.
II you want the real Christmas
spirit in your home. study to appre-
ciate every soul in It. You may have
no money wherewith to buy presents,
but If you pat on the disposition to
find excellent and admirable qualities
in all you meet, you viii get more gen
uine human joy into the house than
IL you filled it from cellar to garnet
with gold
Grandma wants appreciation. Do
you realize how lonely thing 1t Is
to grow old. and how one drifts and
drifts away? Get out of yourself.
Give her your interest. Sit with her.
Talk with her. Listen to her Try to
understand her.
Even the baby wants appreciation.
Why, look how he crows and gurgles
until ne almost chokes with Gee. and
flaps his little hands up and down all
because somebody is paying him some
attention.
So, If you want this to be the mos
Christmassy Christmas of your life.
be fullest of Joy and cleanest OF al
disappointment and inward wounds
the very best and brightest season OF
all the year, as indeed 1t should be
just undertake, first OF all, to forget
your own seIf-and set about to find
something in every human being With
whom life brings you in contact, some
thing that you can and do appreciate.
You pass through this life but once.
God sends you this and that man or
woman to touch you here and there.
Are you fool, to despise them? Or
are you wise, to make of every human
relationship a vehicle In some mea.
sure Of that love and helpfulness that
transforms the world?
II into every family could come this
most precious of gifts appreciation
What widening chasms OF estrange-
ment might be closed, What sore and
suffering hurts might be lightened!'
What inner bitterness purged And:
how the gentle aAds genial Spirit Of
the Christ Child would spread through
and among us all, Ike a widening,
shining river. rejecting back the sun.
shine Of that Eternal Love that shines
ever down upon us from Him who
made and loves us all!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-18
women HOLDING
NEARLY FOURTH
SCHOOL JOBS
Many are College Presidents,
as Well as State and County
Superintendent

OF the l20eQ conspicuous positions.
largely OF an administrative charac.
ter. listed in the 1915-f6 Educational
Directory just issued Ny the Interior
Department through It's bureau Of ed.
ucation. $500 are held by women.
There are Women who are college
presidents. state superintendents Of
public instruction. county superint -
dents. directors OF industrial training.
heads Of departments OF education ii
colleges and universities. directors OF.
schools fer afflicted and exceptional
children and Librarians.
Twenty four Of the 622 colleges and
universities listed In the directory are
presided over by women. OF the near
-ly 5000 county superintendent Ia the
country. COS are women. This tendeu-
cy to Ell this position with women Is
almost wholly confined 10 the West
One state, Montana. has net enc man
as county superintendent Wyoming
has only two. Aentucky Is the only
southern state that utilities women n
This office: the state has 26 women
as county superintendent On the
other hand, there are only rs women
city superintendent in a total Of
over 1000.
Seventy institutions for the blind
are listed in the directory OF the81
15 are directed by women. OF the as
state schools for the deaf, 10 are IN
der the leadership OF women; and 81
the % private Institutions Of the same
character. Is have women superinfcn.
dents. OF the 81 private Institutions
for the feeble-mipded, 30 are under
supervision OF women
Fourteen out Of IS directors OF In
custrial schools are women; and -
or the 200 schools Of art are In charge
of women. Women have almost 4 mo
nopoly OF library positions Out 81
1900 public and society Libraries given
in the directory women supervise
1875.
The government bureau Of educa.
ton itself exemplities the call for
women In executive educational posi-.
tons: IL Of the 3S bureau officials
listed In the directory are women
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-18

The greatest Christmas gift In the
world is appreciation.
You cannot give anything that win
please Yerybody-reiatiyes friends
and acquaintance than that.
If you do not give that, all your
other gifts win amount TO nothing.
There is hardly anything it will do
so much good TO realize as this fact.
IL will not only save US from heart
aches, but it will operate as saving
sauce and redeeming flavor to all
our other gifts.
And the day after il will leave us
with a real Christmas taste in the
mouth.
trouble and tearing of soul. II you win
sit down and think. A little serious,
careful thinking hurts no one.
And think right straight at the
point in the whole business. That is.
think what ii is that everybody wants
most Deep down ones inside, what
is il everyone is hungry for, everyone
Graves. as q monkey loves sugar or a
cat likes fish?
Why, everybody most Of all wants
TO be appreciated
The worst crime against wife is
not, to abuse her: il is to neglect her
Women have lived right along with
hv15ands who beat them, but to live
with man who neglects and ignores,
that Is intolerable.
And the husband OF course, it's
his duty to provide for his family, and
when he gives you food and shelter
and clothes he's done no more than
he ought But do you realize how
fierce and gnawing the hunger some.
times grows within for a little happy,
smiling appreciation?
And the children. Do you know
what your boy wants more than any.
thing else? He would like your time.
your interest, your companionship.
He wants you more than anything
that is yours.
And you can't give yourself to him
in minute. Ifyou try it. 1t will seem
very awkward perhaps. and you will
give up the experiment in disgust He
is shy. You are shy.
One Of the most tragic things in the
world is that unspoken estrangement
that grows up between father and
son. To break 1t down, to become
good chums, to get nearness and
friendship with your own child, Is
hard TO do, but II is worth doing. And
il can be done If you keep at it de-
terminedly.
SO, along about Christmas time,
make up your mind to cease finding
fault, criticizing and regulating, for
awhile at least; and try to see what
you can find IN your boy to compli-
menf, to admire and commend.
Then there Is the diffdent sensitive
girl. Who knows what agonies she.
endures? We are impatient with her
The weakness Of her self-pity irritates
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-18
BIRTHDAY GIFT
OF PRISON Term
TODRUGSELLER
Judge Lands in Chicago Gives
Heavy Sentence to Men at
Head of dope Ring

DR.. Arthur L. Blunt. on December
70. his 6lst birthday, end William h.
Wallace, a druggist at 1853 South
State street, were sentenced by Judge
Lands of Chicago to terms In the
federal penitentiary at Leayenworth,
Kas. They were convicted Of conspir-
acy to violate the Harrison antl-nar-
cotic law by supplying drugs to adj
diets, says the Chicago Tribune.
DIR. Blunt was given two years and
fined $2500. Wallace was sentenced
to two years on the charge of conspir-
acy, five years on each OF three 9TH
er counts, all to run concurrently for
five. years and fined $4,000.
DR.. Blunt, in response to Judge
Lands question as to whether he had
anything to say, offered a lengthy adj
dress In justification Of his crime.
The Judge finally had TO interrupt
the defendant by insisting that he
confine himself to matters relevant to
the case.
II believed DR.. Blunt said. that
my medical diploma, my state license
as a physician, and my government
license to issue prescriptions would
protect me. / believed that the com
mon law Of justice gave me the right
to keep my patients from going insane
and dying. gave over 700 patients
free treatment / have never taken q
grain of narcotic drugs in my life,
and on this, my 6fst birthday; one mill
Hon dollars couldn't tempt me to do
So"
Judge Lands, in summing up the
case, said a we'll organized plan to
distribute drugs, with DR.. Blunt and
Wallace as the chief factors. was un-
covered in the trials. Much money
had been made, he said, out of the
filling of $4,000 prescriptions written
by Wallace.
This fact and the further fact that
Wallace attempted to suborn perjury
and intimidate Witnesses made 1t inn
perative that Wallace be given a Sc
we're sentence" Judge lands said.
Or. Blunt's age will be taken into
consideration in his favor"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-18
That's Opinion of Chicago Cor
oner; Catholic Paper Takes
Broad View of Question

CHICAGO. Ill.-The ultimate les
sons Of the baby Bollinger case in all
probability will be the creation OF
tribunals Of life and death--boards Of
Judges who will decide whether or
not defective infants have the right to
survive.
Eugenists, physicians and laymen
are expected to start a movement OF
this kind following the recommends
ton Of the coroner's jury of physicians
who weighed the evidence. The move
ment probably will be national in
scope. in the opinion of Coroner Peter
NJ. Hoffman.
This organization, like the old Spar
tan tribunal. will be the court OF last
appeal in deciding whether child Is
so endowed physically as to become
useful citizen or whether it is so han
d:capped by nature that 1t cannLt but
be a burden to the state or a danger
TO the community in which 1t grows
APP.
"A commission OF efficient men and
women 10 pass upon all such -,ases
would be an excellent step forward. !"
said Coroner Hoffman. The Bollin-
ger case has demonstrated the need
of some such law or authority cover
ing the questions which have arisen. /
believe that the establishment of such
a body is more than possibility.
THE verdict returned by the coron.
er's jury showed that there were some
dubious points involved and a law
clearly covering all such points which
would invest authority in some board
to make final decisions would remove
all such doubts. IL would act as q
benefit not only to the community but
to physicians and parents as we'll"
Charles Yerden, superintendent o.
State Orphanage. was another who
forecast legislative action. and even
went so far as TO predict that the Boil
finger case had already given rise to
nationwide discussion sufficient to
start a movement for the enactment
of a federal law covering the matter.
The Catholic View.
BALTIMORE, Md-The Baltimore
Catholic Review, whose editorials are
indorsed by Cardinal Gibbons and of
which the manager, c. F. Thomas, is
the editor, has the following comment
on the case of John Bollinger, the Chi
cago baby, in recent issue:
We are obliged on moral principles
to take ordinary care Of life. No one
is Obliged to take extraordinary care
An operation is an extraordinary
means Of prolonging life, and one
commits no moral wrong if he refuses
to submit to an operation
"A physician may be excused If he
does not try an operation even If he
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-18
JAPAN HAS SUPPLIED
CHRISTMAS TOYS FOR
ENGLAND'S BIG TRADE

LoNDoN.-Japan has helped out
the English Christmas shopping sea.
son by providing the bazaars with
enough toys to supply the war deficit.
Before the war Germany controlled al
most the entire British toy trade. Eng.
lish toy industries have since started
up, but could not fill all Of the orders
from the shops. Then an importing
firm sent samples of German toys to
Japan. In some ways the Japanese
output has exceeded expectations. The
new Japanese toys include clockwork
animals, such as jumping dogs and
horses, cheap speaking dolls and imi.
tation skin animals. While not a mu.
steal people in the European sense,
the Japanese also manufacture toy
musical instruments.