davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-09
NEW VERMONT CORPORATIONS.
White River Chemical Co. and Barton
Improvement Club.

Articles of incorporation have been
filed with the secretary Of state by the
White River Chemical company, which
has capital stock Of $1,000, divided
into 200 shares The plant of the con-
Germ is located at White River Junction
and the Office at Hartford. The com
pany viii manufacture and sell salye
known as "Woodie's Ointment and 9th.
or cattle and stock remedies. The sub
scribers are Nathaniel p. Wheeler, Ar
thur V. Woodrow and Raymond Trainor,
all OF White River Junction.
The Barton Improvement club, organ
lied for the purpose Of booming the
village Of Barton, has filed articles Of
association, without capital stock The
are Frank d. Lamson, Her
bert W. Carter, c. A. Barrows, A. p.
Underwood, Fred %. Pierce, and o. W.
Caron.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-09
Barre Creamery and Cold Storage Co.

y. C. A P.
In short time we will decorate our plant with
signs.
A little later will fit up our retail department
for more busness-make better place for you TO
do more and better business.
We are making some of the best Butter made in
Vermont.
We are paying highest prices for Butter Fat and
Dark Brown Eegs
Bring your Cream to and Get your pay every
week
The more business We do the better we can do
by you.
Barre Creamery and Cold Storage G
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-09
Specials Showing
in our window at 12Bc.

IN our window at 12Hc.
One lot of 32.inch Rough and
Ready Cloth. These are the same
width as Deyonshire cloth, nearly the
same weight and style. Come in
short lengths that we will cut at
12Hc per yard. These will look
lse quality. One of the best trades
in our store.
In this window are 32-inch Krinkle
Cloths that sell at l5c per yard.
These come in short lengths that
we VIII cut at 12hc per yard. You
have been paying this price for the
narrower ones, same grade.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-09
Suit Cleanup

II you want a good Suit at a
small price, here is surely your
chance to get a good Suit at less
than the price of the Innings.
We have about 20 Suits left, in
qualities from $3.50 to $500, left
from our fall and winter models,
that we are putting in our north
window to close at only S3.9S.
If you want a good, everyday busi-
ness Suit, this il good chance to
get the whole Suit for less than
you viii pay for common, every
day Skirt.
When you can buy a good Suit
for only S3.9S that is worth from
$500 to $500, il is surely good
time to make little money go a
good ways.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-09
Store Specials

We have Lace Sale that will
look good to all who enjoy fine,
neat, all-linen Torchon Lace, at but
few cents per yard. Widths from
u of an inch up to inches wide,
at sc, Sc, and Toe. This is the
best Linen Lace Sale that we have
ever held. See them on our bargain
table.
Special lot of Venice Edges in
White and Ecru, These sell at 15c.
zoe and Csc. These prices will be
only about two-thirds of the former
prices.
Button Hole Edge Embroidered
Handkerehiefs are fad; 6 for 75c
in a box.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-09
New Waists and Dresses

We are now showing a good line
Of the new spring Waists in Wolfe
and Muslin. Also the Crepes, Chit
fons, and Lace and Chiffon combina-
tions, that are especially good val
ues.
At S1.19 is White Wolfe Waist
that we consider an especially good
value. Is made in the newest, turn
over collar style, with long sleeves.
We are now showing our full line
of spring Middies. These are made
in a number of different combina-
tions that are different and are more
popular this season than ever.
We have just received some espe-
eially attractive values in Ladies' and
Misses Evening Dresses. These are
shown in Messaline and Chiffon over
Net.
We have also fine showing of
Dark Colored silk and Wool Dresses.
These we are showing in the light
shades and Blacks and Blues. II you
want a good Dress at medium price,
see these models.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-09
Better STYLES Always Appear EARLY in Che Season
A. P. ABBOTT co.

This holds good all kinds WashG Goods
Designers get busy the fall keep busy spring
fully established Spring opening much earlier the West than
Vermont
lead We know that they right buy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-01
GOVERNMENT WORKERS
DEMAND MORE PAY


Philadeihpia. June s0.---In spite OF
the recent denial of the War Depart
ment in Washington that the alluring
offers Of private concerns manufac-
turing war materials for the allies. Will
not affect the operation of the
Frankford Arsenal the next few
months NAV see q general stampede
of it's workers, particularly the skilled
portion, to the private shops and FAC
tories, that may result not only In the
serious curtailing of the Government
plants output, but its virtual shut
ting down.
This is freely predicted at the arse
nal. where skilled workers have been
leaving at the rate of about eighteen
day for nearby private munition
factories for the last two weeks or
more. According to Frank McCusker,
a member of the committee of five OF
arsenal workers, demand for a rs
per cent wage increase and the
elimination of the piecework system.
the frankfort Arsenal Employees As
ISOLATION. that Is In charge of the
at least 225 have left so far. More
are expected to leave tomorrow.
The belief of general stampede
arises from a report current among
the workers that the Remington Arms
Company, which Is establishing q
munition plant at 'Eddystone. about
the first OF August, will call for b.
600 workers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-01
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
FURNISHED by Miller a CO.. Brokers
Richmond, Val

New York. June 3o.-The cotton
weekly weather report Is very favor
able. A private estimate published to-
day places the condition at 1915. with
decrease in acreage of 16 per cent.
Another private report makes the con-
dition 81, The government report will
be published at noon tomorrow. The
trade Is looking for a condition be-
tween ~ and so, with possible re-
duction In acreage of 10 to IL per
cent.
Liverpool this morning was X to 2
better than due, with spot cotton in
good demand sales totaling 10000
Port receipts estimated 5000. which
compares with 1000 last week and
2.o00 last year. The Journal of Com
meree report on condition makes an
average of 1911 against S0.a last
month and 1875 last year. The mar
ket closed quiet but steady. with prices
practically unchanged. Spot markets
tnt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-01
RYAN TO BE HOST OF
ALL NELSON COUNTY

Thomas Fortune Ryan, of Nelson
County, Va, and New York city, ex-
poets company on Saturday He has
invited all of Nelson County to be
his guests at an old-fashfoned coun-
try picnic Saturday, July 3.
Several fattle cattle, sheep and pigs
will be served up in picnic style, with
the treats on Mr.. Ryan. Cold water
will be the beverage served.
Baseball, racing and dancing VIII
be INDUCED in and brass band VIII
discourse sweet music.
All the candidates, for Legislature
and county offices are expected to be
on hand and will speak, among them
being Senator Bland Massie and his
dry opponent, Senator Aubrey
Strobe.
Mr.. Ryan is expected to be present
and several of his Richmond friends.
A crowd of 10000 is expected to
ha prpSent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-01

The Christian Observer SAYS: LAS
a result of the first twelve months
on the three years national evangel-
istic campaign in Japan 1915 persons
nave taken a definite stand for Christ
and signed declaration cards. The
campaign was begun the latter part
of February, 1914. Immense congre-
cations attended the meetings in
Tokyo in April. which were held in
the largest public hall in the city
Recently there has been great re-
vival among the students in Aoyama
Gakuin, and twenty-five members of
the graduating class are to receive
baptism just before commencement"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-01
GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET
fFvrussAed ny Miller a CO. brssss~
Rtchm0n6. Val

chicago. Til. June 3o.--wheat---
soyrewhat better Liverpool was
s,,o,ed arm, on the spot and unchanged
--s,-r14sr penny higher, with the cargo
rarret at London irregular and AR
w~nttua and Indian offers higher.
1routh continues In the United King
soyr and has disquieting influence
~ the trade there Archangel ship
rents are attended with great dini-
ts.asv and only moderate quantities ex-
sected thence. Receipts. 5TSooe'
weather map shows mainly fa'r con-
ss,iorn. Corn--Some W hat better, with
s.yora BILE weather and better crop re-
.or. noted. Receipts. 55f, 900 bushels.
.ats-Steady, with the trading very
professional and favorable weather
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-01

Live poultry active; prospects for
steady. market Chickens very active.
Eggs steady.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-01

SALES.
$500 Va Centuries at s4A.
10 shares Va Ry and p, com. at 81,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-01
VIRGINIA BEACH.

Two fast steel trains with Pullman
parIor cars leave Byrd Street station
daily at A. NJ. and 2. NJ. the latter
connecting in Union. Depot, Norfoik.
every weekday with train direct to
Virginia Beach. thus avoiding trans
fer of passengers and baggage across
the city The N. & w. is the only line
Offering this convenience.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-01
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
tRy Rodgers, Piummer d Co.. fnc.)

Petersburg, Va. June 80. 1915.
SPANISH
Farmers stock, market steady FIRST
quality. SIC per bushel; on-grade'
30@50c per bushel.
VIRGINIAS-
Smelling stock, 262hc per pound.
Farmers stock: market steady.
Fancy Jumbo. 3Mc per pound.
Fancy Handpicked. SIC per pound.
Extra Prime, Sc per pound.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-01

and crop reports bearish. Receipts,
100000 Provisions--StronE on the
lard. steady on the ribs, indicating pos
sibie better monthly statistics than
expected Chicago showed $4,000 hogs,
while Western hogs were $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-01
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.

twhoiesaIe Quotations on 'ChanEs.p
Richmond, Va, June 80. 1915.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-01
UNEXPECTEDLY CURTA|L
MARKET HOLIDAY
C1crss with visions Of seashorc Visit
xMsfsnx From Friday Night
F,util Tuesday Disappointed.
roRElGS OFFERINGS ABSORBED
r.xrhanrr ssiffens After Sterling
Make. New Low Reccrd--iron and
SseeI Trade on Boom. Much Ahead
of january Report.

Nev York. June s0.--with an extra
49, recess over the end OF the week
~ account OF the holiday In pros
rsct. the indisposition OF wall street
10 do much trading In stocks was
intensified today. In a session OF uh
certainty even the regular week-smu
snpension of the stock market usnaHy
has an effect on the volume of bust
ness and on prices as professionai
sr,.r,saatorr even up their commit
,1euts. II was not known until aIteF
.he close today that the Stock Elk
~r.rre would remain open on sat
rrdav and expectation that the recess
would be from Friday night untii
TUESDAY morning influenced the trao
ing. Ii was not apparent tnat I'M
sasiness over possible happenings our
-. .hs recess was responsible for
So tendencies in the dealings, which,
indeed. lacked SsTa.S.s tendency. me
market was more ~ less irregular
yarvinr from firsanes TO heaviness
- difyerent times. and closing with
c,,f particular feature, altnohsh
ssrmnesz was more pronounced IN
fynnovtant shares toward the end OF
the session.
Bond Trade larger.
Transactions in bonds were -oIa-reia'
lively a much more active scare
BUElnREE
street noted with much interest the
signs that foreign liquidation Of bonds
uas assuming somewhat larger pro-
rnrtfons. Presumably Great Britain
was the principal source OF supply
although there were sales Tor cohtt-
mental account and some STOCKS were
included in the foreign realizing. On
fhe whole. offerings from abroad were
well absorbed. and the stock marker
showed no inclination to make any
very depressing response 10 the en-
rertes dislodgement of American Sc
r.,rities from foreign hands In con-
sequence of the new financing wn'cn
the war requires.
Sterling Stronger.
Foreign exchange seemed 10 uis-
r,c~e some results of the recent
isouidation OF our securities from Lon-
don. After sterling had gone TO ne"
low level II rallied rather Sharply 20
around ACT Ia for demand. othef
forms of remittance. however were
eyNn weaker than they had oeen'
me exhibit Of the country's foreign
trade in May added nothing TO the
srfornation already vouchsafed to the
financial community in the statement
twx1sed from week 10 week, nut IL
svorth observing that exports tor tht
month were more than S7s.eeo,oVo III
excess OF the largest total TOT any
previous May.
weekly reviews OF the iron anc
steei trade noted that the steel IN.
s,ssfry were entering the second ma
81 the wear with production 90 pei
cent ahead of January J. and notf
oroduction and consumption on ar
,rereasing scale From the copper
metal market came reports or new m
nulrtes. Crop advises were FAVOR
ab,e in the main.
Evening star., 1915-05-23
Striking at the Root of the Evil.

The District is going after the flies
at the source. An official crusade is
to be conducted against the breeding
places, so that the propagation of
this dangerous nuisance may be
checked, and the already lessened fly
population of the capital reduced still
further. This is the best way to
combat the disease-bearing insect,
and if the citizens will heartily CO.
operate with the municipal officials
there will be an appreciable reduc-
ton this summer in the number of
flies in the houses and the places of
food purveying. In such matter it
should not be necessary to urge the
most thorough endeavor on the part
of the people, for this fy-hghting ef-
fort is for their benefit, and they
should be the first to move in it.
Every breeding place cleaned up
probably means the saving of lives,
for from a single one of these nests
may go millions of insects to carry
disease germs into the kitchens and
dining rooms. Speed the good work
of ridding Washington of the pest!
Evening star., 1915-05-23
Post Office Cheeseparing.

Economy projects designed to save
the government money are altogether
praiseworthy, so long as they do not
initiate against the efficiency of the
public service or impose injustice
upon individual workers. Whether
the latest effort to reduce the cost
of the mail collections in this city is
of this character remains to be dis
closed. Serving notice upon more
than score of the mail collectors to
SHOW cause" why their pay should
not be reduced to grade commen-
surate with ability seems to be ask
ing a superhuous question if it is the
present intention of the department
to reduce these men. If the subse-
ouent action is to be reduction OF
paw regardless of the answers re-
turned, the grading of the workers is
apparently to be taken from Congress
and vested with the postal authorities
unless real ineficiency is shown to
justify reductions, accompanied by
corresponding promotions of the eftl-
cient. At the last session this same
matter served to prevent the passage
of the post Office appropriation bill,
and now it would appear to be
the intention of the department
to forestall Congress by making
reductions which are not provided
for by law. The suggestion is
made that it is expected that in any
case, even if Congress acts in cor
rection of the administrative action,
the department will save money be-
tween now and the date of the next
postal appropriation enactment. This
is surely small way to economic.
There are undoubtedly better ways,
with the assurance of larger returns
in savings. For many months it has
been the persistent endeavor of the
Post Office Department to cut costs,
and it is not assured that this en-
terprise in the direction of economy
has worked out we'll in terms of serv-
ice efficiency. The latest effort,
which at best can net the govern
ment only a few hundred dollars in
the course of the year, savors Of
cheeseparing.
Evening star., 1915-05-23
THE AMERICAN NAVY.

From the Concord Monitor.
The fleet in the North river might
avail for the defense of New York
city. but what would happen mean
while to the rest of our coast?
From the Omaha World Herald.
Incidentally the President showed
there was no difference between him
and Secretary Daniels in opinion about
the United States Navy.
From the St Louis Globe Democrat.
The President says that our navy
stands for humanity. Particularly the
American brand.
From the Philadelphia Evening Telegraph.
Easy to believe that after viewing the
naval demonstration at New York Gen.
Huerta quickly came to the conclu-
sion that he didn't make any mistake in
leaving Mexico when President Wilson
told him to beat It =
Evening star., 1915-05-23
THE UNITED COUNTRY.

From the Toronto Mail and Empire.
After all, President Wilson has accom-
plished something that not half a dozen
Presidents have ever achieved. In a most
critical moment he has taken a stand that
has had the universal approval Of the
American people.
From the Portland Me) Press.
President Wilson made no reference in
his speech in New York Monday to the
existing international problem. and there
was no reason why he should have done
SO. He knows. without any further evil
dence, that the nation stands back of
wise to take.
From the Milwaukee Sentinel.
What could be more glorious in oul
country than that which we behold today
the nation lined up on all sides of the
President in one OF Its greatest smsr-
gencies? -
Evening star., 1915-05-23
Indiana.

While the republicans OF Indiana
are rejoicing over the return of many
bull moosers to the fold, and
strengthening their lines for next
year, the democrats of the state are
taking things quietly. There are
some divisions, but not of a char
acter to cause alarm. or counsel an
immediate effort to close them.
Something is being left to time.
AS always. Mr.. Taggart and his
machine afford a theme for much
discussion. What are his present
feelings, and what is the condition
of his machine?
The Hoosier boss is a jovial man,
and much OF philosopher. Success
does not over-elate him, or defeat
over-depress him. He takes matters
as they come. Down today, he ha,
hopes of being up tomorrow. Up to-
day, he carries himself so as to be
prepared if he goes down tomorrow.
1t falls in with Mr.. Taggart's
humor every now and then to dis
claim bossship, and laugh at talk
about the power of his machine.
Still, the talk persists. Still, he is
recognized as the manager of his
party in Indiana. with an organiza-
Evening star., 1915-05-23
Henry Cabot Lodge.

The news comes from Massachu-
setts that Mr.. Lodge will stand for
reelection. His present, which is his
fourth, term expires March 8. 1917
Mr. Lodges health has not been of
the best for year or so, but this re-
port suggests an improvement that
all will welcome. At sixty-fve he is
in the prime of his intellectual pow
ers.
In the speculation which covers so
wide field these days, and embraces
so many men of distinction. Mr..
Lodges name has more than once
been connected with the State De-
partment. He has large knowledge
of foreign affairs. He is a member
of the foreign relations committee of
the Senate. He has a wide ac-
quaintance with the public men of
Europe. For these reasons some Of
his admirers have considered that in
Evening star., 1915-05-23

the event of republican success next
year Mr.. Lodge would be an ideal
man for premier of the new admin
istration.
1t is generally appreciated that our
foreign affairs at the conclusion of
the war in Europe, and for several
years later, will require skillful
handling, no matter which party wins
next year. Whether the map of
Europe is materially changed or not
by the war, new alliances will be
formed over there; and in a way they
will connect with us and require
recognition by US. We must adjust
ourselves to them; and, of course, the
better this is done the greater will
be the advantage to us.
Mr.. Roots name has also appeared
in this line of speculation. He, too,
is familiar with our foreign affairs,
has conducted them with striking
success, and has so recently laid
them down he could easily resume
the task. He and Mr.. Lodge think
much alike; and when Mr.. Root has
been mentioned for the presidency
it has been said that with him in the
White House and Mr.. Lodge in the
State Department our diplomacy
would be in charge of men of un-
usual competency.
1t might be that Mr.. Lodge, if the
choice were offered, would prefer the
Senate. He is exceedingly we'll
placed there, and if reelected will,
of course, continue member of the
foreign relations committee. Repub-
lican control of the body would mean
his selection as chairman. But even
the liveliest hope of republican sue
cess next year does not include re-
publican Senate. 1t will take longer
time than eighteen months for con-
ditions to change radically enough to
deprive the democrats of power
where they are now so strongly in
trenched.
Evening star., 1915-05-23
A MOSQUITO Breeder.

A speaker at a meeting of the
Biological Society the other night
stated that notwithstanding the ex-
tensive Potomac river improvement
works a place still remains west of
the city where mosquitoes breed in
great numbers. This, he says, is the
waterway between Analostan Island
and the mainland, where the current
is sluggish and at certain stages of
the river is practically checked. The
digging of a channel through this
stretch would doubtless relieve the
condition by draining off all still
water and giving the tide free action,
thus destroying the breeding places
of the mosquito. The work now in
progress on the west side of the
river from the Highway bridge north
will doubtless effect this improve
ment.
Evening star., 1915-05-23

ton second to none his party has
ever known in the state.
While not under the ban at the
White House, as Charles F. Murphy
and Roger Sullivan are thought to
be, Mr.. Taggart may hardly be de-
scribed as favorite there. He has
secured no patronage. No Taggart
slate has ever been presented. The
Offices in Indiana have been distrib-
uted through other agencies. The
two Indiana senators, and, of course,
the Vice President, are very near
the President, and enjoy his fullest
confidence.
But no doubt exists as to where
Mr.. Taggart will stand, or what do,
next year. He will support the ticket
of Wilson and Marshall with all the
power he possesses. He never balks
or bolts. Whatever the party says
or does is binding on him.
This is probably true, too, of both
Mr.. Murphy and Mr.. Sullivan. They,
also, are politicians of unfailing reg
ularity. The action of the majority
formally taken goes" with them.
Thus calculations are proceeding.
Mr.. Wilson will have the support
next year of the bosses and their
machines in three of the important
states. Whatever the national demo-
cratic convention may declare in its
platform will be acceptable to the
regulars in New York, Indiana and
Illinois, and bring them to the polls.
Their hearts will be true to the
party emblem on election day.
Evening star., 1915-05-23
PORTUGAL'S TURMOIL.

and Mexico are not on the same conti-
nent.
From the Philadelphia Record.
The Portuguese premier seems likely
to overcome an adverse majority OK
four bullets.
From the Chicago Evening Post.
We knew that little Portugal child
was coming down with something
months ago. But it seems to be measles
instead Of scarlet fever.
From the Louisville CourierJournal
The Portuguese censor proves himseit
quite as capable as any one representing
Germany or the allies in that capacity.
Nobody knows just what has happened
in Lisbon.
From the Memphis Commercial Appeal,
Everybody is looking for Manuel In the
Portugal hare-up.
From the Charleston News and Courier.
Premier Chagas of Portugal was shot
in the head, but the dispatches say the
bullet did not penetrate the bone 60 70
1t, paragraphersl