davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-12
GRAND OPERA is
NOW ASSURED FOR
NIGHT OF APRIL |
Contract Is Signed Which
Brings Great Company to
Boise for Presentation of
Madam Butterfly"

As result Of the efforts Of Walter
Mendenhall, manager OF the Pinney
theater, and the committee which has
been endeavoring to get the Boston
Grand opera Co. and Pavlowa Ballet
Russo to come to Boise word was re-
|ceNed that the contract had been
signed and orders were given to begin
advertising the event
It is stated that never before has
Idaho had an opportunity to hear sol
large company In fact practically
two performances will be given the
same evening. It is expected that the
curtain will go up at o'clock The
opera Madam Butterfly" viii be Civ
en- with the famous Japanese lyric
soprano Tamaki Miura in the title role.
six other prominent members OF the
company will also take leaSing parts
Following the opera Pavlowa and
her entire company viii present
"Snowflakes" from Relationships Nut
Crack err ballet arranged by Ivan
Cuisine.
The Theodore Torch Stock company
kindly gave UP the evening of April /,
which It held. SO that this rare treat
might be enjoyed by Boise anaseitizens
of Idaho.
Following is the cast for Madam
Butterfly:
Libretto by r. Illica and q. Giacosa.
FOUNDED on the book by John Luther
long and the drama BY David Belasco.)
Cho-Cho- San ........ Tamaki Miura
Suzuki ..,,...#.,.... Elyira Leveroni
p F. Pinkerton, y. S. N, ,...
................. Ricardo Martin
Sharpless, Y. $. Consul ....t.s...
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Thomas Chalmers
Lozio Bono ammo. Paola Amazon
Goro ........,...... Romeo Roscacci
Kate Pinkerton ..,,..4.. Marta Lara
Prince Yamadori .....#.. Giorgi Puliti
Conductor ...,......... Agide Jacchia
Chorus Master ..... Amedeo Barbieri
Stage Manager Amanda F. Aginini
Synopsis Of scenes:
Place-Nagasaki Time-P Present.
Act Ia Japanese house, terra se
and garden in Nagasalti.
Acts ? and S.-The interior Of Cho |
Cho-San's house.
Followed BY esnowflakes." from
Tchnilovsky's Nut Cracker" ballet. |
arranged by Ivan Cuisine
Valse Of Snowflake os-Mlles. #Plas<o- |
vietzka, Kuhn, Butsova. Collinpstte.
Verina, Griffoya, Crombova, Leggior-
ova, Fredoya, LindoWska, Rranoxa, I
Naumova, Shelton, Stuart, Daganoxa. |
Gort1fova. Saxova, Florence. NJ III. |
Vajinski. Kobeleff. ZeleWski. Lobo II, i
Domislovstxi, Marini. Balm, Hnha /.
Vaseloff. Marum, Anna Pavlowe4 and /
NJ. NJ. Vajinski. zelewski. Kob ataff, |
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-12

To Be dashed 30 earth Ia Zeppelin
airahip wreck, IN which she had .
mort miraculous escape from death,
i the unique and unfortunate sxperi-
snse d Gertrude Hale, ) prominent
New FORK concert singer. Miss Hale
Is ! descendant Of the Nathan Halls
family. famous II American history.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-12

Fest by test HIAWATHA COAL,
phone s2s Lump $3.50. stove ST. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-12

The French Academy or Sciences will
award $4,000 to the first person COM
munleating with any planet other than
Mars.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-12

An electric push button that fndl-
Gates that the signal has been heard
where intended has been invented in
Norway.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-12

An Engiishman has Invented an cleo
trieally operated penny in the-s slot ma
chine for cleansing smokers pipes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-14
GEORGIA OFFICIAL
GOES TO CHAIN GANG

Atlanta. Ga, Oct l3--f, k
Vason. doorkeeper of the Georgia
House Of Representatives, who yester-
day was convicted of stahbiug Thomas
& EHlder. an Atlanta lawyer, to-day
wa~ given the maximum sentence BY
,IuHEo Ben II. Hill, in Superior Court.
IN was sentenced to serve one year
on the chain gang. six months in jail
and fined $4,000
Vason was tried on a charge of as
sault with intent to murder, felony,
but the jury brought in a verdict that
Yason was guilty of stabhinG, mis-
demeanor. Judge Hin. in passing sem
tence. stated that tho jury had shown
leniency to the fullest extent. that 1t
did not remain for the judge to give
light sentence.
Fielder was stabbed during a fight
with Vason in a local hotel August
8. and was badly wounded.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-14
CARELESS SMOKER
SETS CANAL ON FIRE

New York. Oct f2.--TrouhIe alwas 5
comes in clusters-~ask any one who
lives in Brooklyn Not oulv is the
Brooklyn bali club made to look fool
ish by team from Boston, the Irish
metropolis, but along comes sssuo
some person who throws a lighted
cigarette into the Gowanus Canal, orc
Of Broo}<lyn's most notorious insUtu-
lions
The Gowanus Canal perfumes q larzc
and denselN populated stretch of Ter
ritory, especially on windy nights. and
the perfume is not that of altar Of
roses, But II has always been accept
ed as a necessary evil, much after the
manner Of the Chicago River IN Cook
County. Illinois
But today some person threw a
lighted cigarette into II and set ID
to mention insults. upon all that sec
to mention insults. upo nail that Soc
ton of the city Of homes. There were
several inches OF oil on the water and
the oil ignited. Two men were in
tured and several boats were dana Eed
by the flames
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-14
REPLY TO BLACKLIST
NOTE NEXT WEEK

Washington. Oct. 1.-THE state De-
partment has been notified officially
that the British reply to the American
protest against the blacklist will ar
rive In Washington early next week
The admin istration has learned unrF-
1caly from the British embassy the
contentious OF the London FOREIGN OF
flee respecting the blacklist and is
prepared for a fat rejection - the
American contentious.
An official close 10 the adtnimist ra-
ton said today he believed President
Wilson would regard The British not
as the final word OF that Eoverrme ut
on the subject. and put INTO effect the
retaIiatory legislation passed by Con
gress.
The most satisfaction the British
government heretofore has z tyeH the
United states has been "a assure IL
that II names OF Americans arr placed
improperly on the blacklist they VIII
he removed when proof OF 81 wroaE
committed n furnished
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-14
NAVY CLOSES down
COAST RADIO STATIONS

New York. Oct lS.--Since the ad
vent of the German submarine off
Nantucket the Navy Department has
shut down all coast wireless stations.
Navy officers have been sent TO the
Seagate Station, Telefunken station,
the National Electric Signaling Com
pauy's Brooklyn station and all local
plants, to instruct the operators as 10
the exact meaning of neutrality.
It was stated that one newspaper
wireless station here had sent out last
Sunday to ships at sea an announce
ment of the raid of the U-53 and that
this was regarded as an unneutral
act.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-14
FRIDAY, THE 18TH, NOT
A HOODOO FOR FAIR
WILL MAKE
AMENDS TO HOLLAND

The Hague, Netherlands, Oct. 13, via
-hordou.-fhe Dutch government today
received from the German legation a
statement that implicit instructions
had been given commanders of Ger
man submarines to sink neutral steam
ships In no case unless the vessels
could be destroyed in accordance with
the German prize law.
Therefore, it was considered ex-
tremely unlikely that the captain OF
the Bloomersdjik was told by the cap
tain Of the submarine which sank the
steamship that he would send to the
bottom every ship which otherwi Sc
might touch a British port such a
statement. IL was pointed out. would
have been completely opposed TO ord
ers
The government also was Informed
that should II be proved the Bloom
ersdjik's sinking was not In accord
aIce with German law, Germany would
grant indemnity for the vessel and
cargo without submitting the matter
TO a German prize court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-14
This Is Not Woodrow Wilson Campaign
Document Its Only Bradstreet's Report

York Oct 13Bradrecs OF trade
Trade.
shows little variation from recently
while broadening indicates consera-
tisrn.
freely the steel market and pig iron , higher
is
Atlantic
farm products than onscttns short
Ike
p,uidn is
a Manu-
facur in are
prevailing
tcnden 20
cioqucnty
high
witt
There's
have otar ready too
inst
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-14
DESPERATE FIGHTING IN
GORlZIA AND TBENTiNo LINES

London, 0at IA Desperate and
important fights took place today on
both the Gorisia ar< T,entino fronts.
in the Italian ths1ecr
Pressing eastward from 0ppaechia-
sella. the Italians wrested Novavas
from the Austrians. This victory for
the Italians is admitted officially hy
Vienna. Tho Austrians also aimit that
in series Of violent attack tarthef
south the italians repeatedly swept
over first line trenches. but assert
these onsiaughts We're finally checked
In the Julian Alps. north of Gorizia,
heavy bombardments featured the
day
In the Trentino. strong Austrian de-
lenses were taken near Pasubio. The
Italians repulsed the counter attacks
that resulted Vienna admits the
Austrian lines were withdrawn from
Cosmagon, In this sector, but declares
the Roite ridge positions are being
maintained.
Rome reports that a hostile aA'o-
plane was downcd over Gor!Zia faiaing
to earth near san Marco. Few casual.
ties and slight damage were inflicted
in air raids over Grade LEGION and
other points on the lson2o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-14
Court Of INQUIRY TO
SIT THIS MORNING
~iNtv soldiers Make oath to Fact That
They Marched Into Grounds With
ont Paving Fec.
TIL T. fE$f'D NTSTt>RD
--fN ttff- t|of.fC'E COURT
Military Court Invites al Who Know
ANYTHING Relative tn Disorder At
lair Grounds to Appear--Had In
tented tn Pass sfcn

HeElun.ae this morning at o'clock.
f. eudri al inquiry viii he held at
'Eal Staart to settle the questions
er wing aGJ ~ ihe alleged disorder at
cho Fair grounds last Wednesday, in
which troops from the local mobiliza-
lon camp participated. The inquiry
Will he conducted by Colonel ia Lane
Stern. Major +. ". Bowles and Major
Allen Fotts. who have been designated
~ Colonel b. w Salomonsky, camp
commander. to make a searching in
vestlgation of any charges brought
against the soldiers.
IN order that all may be heard who
feel that they can throw any light on
the matter, and assist the officers IN
getting at the bottom of the whole
affair. the board of inquiry has ad-
dressed letter to the Virginia State
Fair Association and Chief of Police
Werner inviting them to have any
witnesses that can give any informa-
tlon upon the subject to appear before
the board at headquarters. The let
ter is as follows:
The undersigned have been APPOINT
ed board TO investigate alleged dis
orderly conduct of soldiers of this
camp in forcing their way into the
State Fair grounds and other disorder
~ conduct on October IL, 1915 We
shall be very glad to have any ana
all witnesses before board who can
give any information upon this sub
ieot and request that if any person
known 10 YOU can furnish such infor-
nation we will use every effort to
have such witness appear before board
at headquarters of this camp at any
time between A. NJ and S r. NJ. to-
morrow, Saturday, October IA, 1916.
Very truly yours,
10 LANE STERN,
Lieute nant-Colonel. etc;
+. w. BOWLES,
jor First Cavalry:
ALLEN POTTS,
Major Quartermasters' Corps.
Directors VIII Appear.
Directors of the Fair Association
last night advised Colonel 10 Lane
Stern that they would appear at the
meeting this morning, together with
Detective Layton. of the Pinkerton
force, and the matter would be
thrashed out.
Sixty soldiers at Camp Stuart have
made sworn statements that they
walked into the Fair grounds wednes-
day night without paying the re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-14
PRESIDENT TO SPEAK
IN NEW YORK SOON

Philadelphia. Oct. 13.-President
Wilson today accepted an invitation
TO speak in Buffalo on October 80 and
in New York, October 81. Both meet
fngs viii de arranged under non-
partisan auspices, but the Presidents
campaign managers are counting on
them to help the party in New York
state.
\ These two trips and those on Octo-
her 10 to Chicago and October 20 to
Cincinnati, are his only remaining
campaign Journeys before election
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-14
BABY BOYS BODY
FOUND BEHEADED

East st, Louis. Ill, Oct l3.-The
beheaded body of Alphonso Magarian.
three years old, who disappeared from
his home October 4 last. was found to-
day on a city dump pile In sight of
the boys home. The father. A. G..
Magarian. had offered a reward of
$4,000 for the return OF the boy.
Magarian said he believed the boy
had been murdered by members of
the Armenian colony, with whom he
had Quarrelsd over business mat
DsrA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-14
KOENIG PREPARING
FOR ANOTHER TRIP

Amsterdam, Oct. IL, via London
According to the Hamburger Mach
richten. Captain Paul KueniG. OF the
German submarine Deutschland re-
plying TO a telegram of congratulate
tons from his native town on his
voyage TO the United States and re-
turn. said he was busy with prepara-
tons for second trip. which would
soon begin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-14

New York. Oct. 1S-The White Star
Liner Cedric arrived tonight from Liv-
erpool with one passenger and gem
eral cargo. All on beard said they
knew nothing about submarine ac
tivity on this side until they reached
quar- Rntine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-14
Harvard EIects HugAes.

Cambridge, Mass: 1s.-Charles
e. Hughes won the straw presidential
ballot conducted by the Harvard stu
dents today, receiving 1.l42 out Of L.
sos votes cast. President Wilson's to-
tai was SIS. Benson. tho Socialist can
didAts. received eighteen votes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-14
French Oniciai Report.

Parts Oct. Midnight official:
North Of the Somme there VAS
German attack in which they us11
liquid fire, We took several ser IONS
III trench on the outskirts Of the st.
Wferre Vaast wood
South of the Somme the artillery Of
both sides carried on very lively
combat.
In the region of verdun there was.
intense artillery activity
On the remainder of the front there
is nothing to report.
Army of the orient. On the Struma
the enemy tried Il series Of attacks On
Savjak, Rarallli, Dzuma and Jeninah.
The British are in contact with tho
enemy on their left The artiiieryE
duel has been almost continuous.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-14
GREECE, MAKES COMPLETE.
SURRENDER TO AlIIESE

Paris, Oct. 13.~Greece has turned
her entire police system over 20 1y~%S
lied control. has prohibited her ats
liens from carrying arms of any rhAr<%
acter and has prohibited the diSpatChSs
of war munitions into Thesseiy ol31
demand of Admiral d'ArtiEe da FonE
net. commander ~ the france nat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-14
ALL COMMANDS At
CAMP STUART ARE
ORDERED TO BORO5 A
Win Pruhahly Intrain On Tuesday for
Long Anticipated Trip to the
Front"
SOLDIERS PLEASED OVER
PROSPECT FOR HANGE
.fCxCrncnt Affects First Virginia Cav
airy. Formerly Richmond Blues,
Signal Corps Field Hospital and
Engineer Corps.

t.1o,s.,7o. 80 >res1p+ Indications at
80 Gtl,art ~, t,lret yirot1{a cav
II. forr,a,',, the Richmond Blues,
- ~ -. r,t.Id t4ns,,itaI and
p, ~ AN ha,Ir cf,.roining
Ing S,N.,, ,.r,,,r So ,,svf TIes-
~ nv - 49, t-oC,s viii
taLe eli Of the Virginia soldiers from
-, ,,gf,il,gafion camn after
~ ~ <,,',, ,,,anths Tryery man in
- t.,htf.t, 49,. tho recaipt Of
-. r,aan rim to the
- 80 ,t+}, al sts adrantages
~ - -, I,.5,,-s fnr re n1nvs
-, 800, ha1.a not hoe, re-
i,,V-'1, 49,, 40 AIIon potts mas been
- 80 10, tha nacassarv cars.
.n-b nrovjstoos as are
,nr,ssa,.,. for the transfer It is be-
Nayed hat the orders VIII be received
here before Tusdav. hut even if they
are not. and everything is ready for
ma, movement. CAPTAIN \. NJ. 5hipp,
I-,e}tfd states officer at Campt Stuart,
will order the entertainment.
Commands Affected
,-ho 1905 1na[.jr.r the camp are
,o,,,t,gsca ~ mo folr troops OF Cav
~ 80 80 ~, ,,,.,,,5ad hv Major = w
t,a.,.ras canaan RaIeich " Hicks is
-, s,,.,,,,,,I - Troon A, Cantaiu
=, 80. - yves Of Trooo r Can
no ., tIo,,.,,, 81 -q,rnor {, ana
"a - - f,,,tcbi,,e NJ ,rroon
Ptn,L I"4IH I,s,,t.a, lsnrns 10 com
- h9 CIV 49,, tisSt r. pan.man.
!L's''i'" "H L,.;a;,t ,,d
=. III 'iie''i VI - r,s.a;, - - ran-
7fsf'1t w P7'
que9'' s 49, or+;ra
II Is 2i"l' ~ $50. ~,
cofni0aho ~ CaNaI ~ e-te ". - ~, ~
ftHRS6AN
Atlantic coast Line ana NJ ~, 60
W esterh haHFo'NS III q ~ 49,.
IF eighteen cars IN chafse o. MaJol
f. w, BoWies, ana thelf aestl'ia' non -
brownsville lhey VIII carry one car
load OF private mounts snSh otAsI
horses that are neeoeu peihS '"' hi"A'
ed them on the border.
On "wednesday the troop movement,
vii, -orcupv tw1 trains, one of seven
,o,cbas and Tho second OF thirteen
ro,rhas In tn. FIRST train the Engi-
- cow. viii lsave i'm command OF
Cor.a{, Critath the second train fol-
,o-,.;nsr shortly thereafter with the
s,tln1 fsa,.sa ava Eia,a HospitaI Corps.
-. 80, ha,ng commanded NV Ma Tor
ne - I 20" An +brao NJ tho com
., :, ~ ~, Wednesday wifi
'ha''os .o,,,o
80, 100000 movement Of the
ms pioposo 80 ,rr,,.at here
uoupS uopeIUs "a trarsnorta-
81 'he '.N..' paa,,isition bos hem
tloi eq"ip ~ pot,s and il il he
,tiaue ~ e. f.,t1t,ins vii, ha in
lleNsu .li"' ~ nooTa,,,on, NJ the
teaeil'ises ~ 60 ao,,iaaa on All
uops ~ ~ 80 y, ~ sectiop ara
ol ,ne soui,st - tho n,a,,,ern9aster-
Hhuel Tx;tna ct,.as which
seneia' -. ~. 49, s,,e5cfan+ n,,m-
iilaNes II iiNeis ta,,5i;o,~ ~
per VIZ NC 'ieia
lhe men .i,.o 90 Tho
E. .. ' 0... .'~oaia.ior ain he
Ai'i y, s a.",,~ go. -, an mo
q, oa'!,p ,,'l ,,,o,'a,,,n, ~ troons
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-14
.NHJUI Z UtF e 7 IIfttStVTS NOT]
Directors VIII App<ar.

tconsinaed on Second Pare,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-14

Continued on Third Pa<e.3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-22

would take certain quantities OF material
at a stated time or when the prices were
right he would buy at that time when
otherwise he would be obliged to buy
them according to demand, as he could
not afford to have money tied up in ma
terials bought in July which he could not
dispose of until December.
There is no problem on which the local
dealer and the farmer can get together
any better than on this. The local dealer
will be averaging as much profit and pay
for his time handling goods in this man
ner as he could by the present method.
II has been my pleasure to notice that
this is being done in at least three sec
tions of our county. 1t is, as you see,
merely matter of reducing the cost
without taking anything from the local
dealers gain. The point is rather for tine
farmers to educate themselves to realize
where this saving is and how to make 1t.
1t is with particular appreciation that |
find the dealers of Washington county
open minded and ready to take up with
this scheme of 60 operation, which means
a bigger benefit to everybody and has
none of the factors that would tend to
crowd out the local dealers or detract
ANYTHING from the necessity of such in
our country villages and community cen
ters.
The principle involved in this kind OF
co operation is the same as is being en-
ioyed by all kinds of big business in our
country to-day. 1t is merely an effort
to place the farmer and his business on
plane with other business. The small
buyer as well as the small farmer has to
suffer the extra expense of handling ma
terials in small lots whereas through this
idea of cooperation we would merely be
taking advantage of the laws that con-
troll capital and labor
F. H. Abbott,
County Agent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-22

FOR SALE God GIsnvood heater for sale.
Inquire of Alex A Stewart 6r1nitesllle
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

New coats arrive daily at Fits
Our fall opening sale begins Saturday
at Vaughan's.
Mary Pickford in Romano" at Park
Theatre today.-adv.
Big bargains in children's shoes at
Shea's Shoe Store Saturday.
Wanted-A young man to learn drug
business at the Red Cross Pharmacy.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Eastman of East Cor
NTH were in the city this morning on
business.
A meeting of the Glenugie club will be
held in Clan Gordon hall Saturday, Sept.
%, at $780, Coffee and cake after meet
ing. Per order president.
The ladies' aid of the Swedish Baptist
mission will meet with Mr. and Mrs.
V. Nelson, east hill, Saturday night at
s o'clock.
Fred Abare, a granite manufacturer.
and Miss Emma Venner, daughter OF
Mrs. Frank Venner of Brooklyn street
were married at the brides home by
Rev. P. M. McKenna, pastor of st. Mon
ica's church. The couple were unattend-
ed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-22
WASHINGTON COUNTY FARM
BUREAU ASSOCIATION.
Cooperative Purchasing of Farm Sup
plies BY the Farmer.

In circular letter No. issued to the
members of the Washington County
Farm Bureau association some space was
given to a paragraph on the question OF
70 operative purchasing OF farm supplies'
It is possible that this paragraph is a
little misleading until one has given it
considera BILE attention and thought. l
am taking this opportunity to enlarge a
little upon the theme and to make more
clear if possible the meaning, posslbili-
ties and advantages in cooperative buy
ing of farm supplies by the farmer.
There is one main principle involved IN
this question and that is the principle
that controls all mercantile business. The
principle is in short the value OF our sta
pie goods of commerce. This is not as
simple as it may seem at first glance.
When we figure the value of any mate
rial we have to begin at the very begin
ming. Take for instance the chemicals OF
which fertilizers are made. In the first
place there will be the original value OF
the mines upon which the product must
paw interest and dividends. When the
chemicals are mined from the ground an
Their item of cost is attached. When
they are stored in the warehouse pre-
paratory to shipment still another item
must be added. After this we must add
the cost of freight, in many cases to dis
tant points. Then there is the cost OF
unloading from the cars, storing until
doled out in small lots to the consumer.
Over and above all these expenses inter
est must be paid on the capital invested,
whether it be the manufacturer of the
fertilizer or the local dealer who has his
money tied up in the materials.
By cooperative purchasing groups of
farmers will be able to eliminate at
leafs two items of this cost without in
any way interfering with, rather being OF
assistance to the local dealers. The first
item of cost or value that would be cut
off in this manner would be the cost OF
handling, storing and rehandling at the
consumers end of the freight line. The
other item, which is rather larger, would
be the saving of excessive rates of inter
est which the consumer must pay when
he takes the goods and demands two to
l2 months in which to pay for them.
When buying comparatively the farmers
will pay cash and thereby eliminate TINS
overhead charge. There will also be, OF
course, a slight advantage obtained by
buying in car lots in order to cheaper
freight rates. There is also the posi-
bility of buying when materials are at
their low prices.
The farmer and the dealer have the
same advantage in this regard and
when they will work together both
uho,,ld no ahla 10 make better savings.
If the dealer were assured that farmers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-22

Betty Wales dresses at Fits.