davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13
DEBUT OF DUTCH
VIOLONCELLIST
Michael Penha Displays
His Skill at AeOlian
Hall

Michael Penha, who gave his first
American concert in Aeolian Hall yes
terday afternoon, IS young Dutch
violincellst whose style of play gives
strong contradiction TO the popular no
ton Of the temperament of his people.
There is nothing phlegmatic about the
young artist. On the contrary, ne Is
spirited TO degree, so mettlesome, IN
deed, that he will have to put curb on
himself before he will satisfy the re-
quirements of staid and sober-minded
musical judges.
In nearly all Of his playing yesterday
he showed so great a fondness for
dash, such exuberant delight in his
ability to overcome the technical diff
fculties of his instrument that his
playing degenerated into a fippancy
which was disrespectful to the music
and sometimes subversive of the seri-
Gus mood of his listeners. Many rush
up the fngerboard ended in disaster
to intonation, tonal quality and struct-
ure of phrase, and caused amazement
of kind which was the opposite OF
that aimed at.
His remarkable feetness Of finger
and facility in manipulation Of the bow
would have won him great admiration
had they been paired with greater con-
thence of style.
He played a sonata by Jean Baptist
Brevai. a French musician whose &C,
tivities bridge over the eighteenth and
nineteenth centuries, and were pretty
evenly divided between the violin and
the violoncello, the prelude to Bach
unaccompanied suite in c minor, the
first movement of concerto by Klein
gel and number Of show pieces:
II. K. K.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13
POLICEMAN ENDS LIFE
BY LEAP FROM WINDOW
Plunges Five Floors to Death
While Patient at Hospital

Patrolman Richard Griffin, attached
70 the West Forty-seventh Street po-
lice station. a patient in the Manhattan
Eve. Ear and Throat Hospital, at 2lo
Fast Sixty-fourth Street, leaped from a
fifth floor window of the hospital last
night and landed on the basement level,
five and half stories below.
He was found dead by DR.. Weston.
Anna Moore. the nurse on the hfth
Hoor. said that Griffin went to the wash
room. and. hidden by a screen, made
his way to a window unseen.
Griffin was twenty-six years old, IN
married. and had lived with his mother,
AT 1856 CYRUS Place, The Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13
MANY COLLEGES JOIN
RUTGERS CELEBRATION
500 Visiting Educators Observe
15Oth Anniversary

New Brunswick. y. j.. Oct. 12.-The
celebration marking the l50th anniyer-
sary of the founding Of Rutgers Col,
lege. the eighth in this country, got
into full swing to-day, when big edu-
cational conference, at which five hum
dred delegates from colleges and uni
versities all over the country were
present, was opened by Philander 7.
Claxton, United States Commissioner
of Education. Other speakers were
President Suzzallo of the University of
Washington, President Rhees OF Roch-
ester University and Calvin y. Kendall,
Commissioner of Education of New
Jersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13

said that deportation to the British
Isles and France had been ordered
stopped at various times during the
war when submarines were active
along the coast OF those countries.
Mr.. Howe said that there were about
500 aliens awaiting deportation at Ellis
Island. Nearly half of these are cltl-
zens of Germany and Austria who have
been held since the beginning OF the
war. The others will be shipped back
20 their native countries as soon as the
Bureau of Immigration decides that
they can be deported with safety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13
SUBMARINE PERIL
STOPS DEPORTATION
Aliens Ordered Home Held at
Ellis Island and Boston

The Bureau of immigration in Wash
ington has issued an order stopping
deportation Of aliens detained at Ellis
Island and a. Boston until the subma-
rine peril has passed.
Commissioner Frederick {. How
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13
Queen. Viaduct Fare Cut.

Robert S. Sloan, president OF the
Manhattan and Queens Traction Cor
poration, notified the Queens Chamber
Of Commerce yesterday its request to
have the three-cent service extended
across the Diagonal Street Viaduct,
Long Island City, had been granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13

s2779 Third Av.. bet. I4oth I47th SITS
BAT Eighth Avenue.
ESQ West 125th Street.
BROOKLYN
421 Fulton street, cor. Pearl.
.OS-TtO Broadway. cor. Thornton
1867 Broadway, cor. Gates Avenue
sA7S Fifth Avenue, cor. 1lth street
q. o ~@~-.- >-,r,-~trSe fTUeS 81 W. q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13

~~m. Uvu trN0RG uLRicR IN "ns
ATDX MI INTRIGUE" U. 9. Gsst
HfAkN 10 Aetsa. Dltmsrs' liviss
AE00h psb 0k> Bssk Il kstsrA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-28
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS
thristmns and New Years Demand for
Turkeys, Ducks, and Geese IL Big.


Dealers Yesterday reported one of the
biggest @ai"e of Christmas turkeys. ducks
and geese they had over known, dcspit"
tn" high price - cents asked for tho
Vernon bird ~ Saturday night. they
said. not . TURKEY could ne bought in
the city, excepting cold storage birds.
The Nnnstma% business was Unexpectedly
large, and that for New Years is going
or as hriskly.
f.sSS are "a cents per dozen. Tor strictly
fresh. thus Week. the price that pre-
vailed last neck. The wholesale price Of
butter varied from % to - but The re-
tail remained at Il cents.
iotatoc, and beans are expected to
go down 4 hit in % DAY nr two Potatoes
are - cents = poek, retail, and $50 per
huShc wholesale
In the retail dsn and sea food lists
cod IS - cents pound this week and
paddock ranges from II. ia 10 cent.
There arc no additions 70 the lists.
80 changes ar" made in the meat
prices Tho Christmas prices for turkeys,
ducNa and geese still prevail
Flour, which threatened last week 10
experience another drop, rcr1ains At the
price quoted last Wednesday, 5000 for
broad and 500 for pastry -four,
frovcndor and bran have cropped five
cents thl- week.
Tn. following; pr.ccs are quoted Tor tho
Free Press by 6. a. Barbcr and f.. r..
Perkins, grocers, +. +. Howard, meat
dealer. the Burlington l'ish company. the
Burlington Fruit company. and tina a y
Tease E'eNi cDuDany:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-28
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

r1,ot-p eo,,u. Boston, Pc -.
spring Scars saP P2.s" s.55 s IS spec
rn4rt patents 500 q 10; fancy SO, 80, wini
patents $40 SIS; winter straights : 4
ents in sacks Ss.1o0.S.S5.
CORNMEAI. AND oATMEAI-Cornm(
s2os 2.lo; cracked corn ,si?a III: "a
meal rolled 81, cut and ground oatm}
coRN-spot. car lots. No. yellow. 81.
No. yellow $i12: sample yellow 81. |
for shipment, No. yellow, s112ia n l. I
az 40. Yellow $Llols Ill, sample yell4
60 oAT +, az lots. 10. cltrped viii
S S2S Nc sst clipped %a,te &C. No GiPp
64q64l4c; fancy SIS lbs, s. = a Sc. regul
% I9%sy: *? Xxx q 5 5TI regular So 6s 6: &c
No. | grade sci; No. grade SIS; 'No.1
rye G stFaw 95 iyso a f. Cat a st1
Mill rEEn-spr!ns bran. $500 50. l
w T,ix.d f hran s!e.5g 81 middlings s5l
FEED s5s75 hominv feed ED SO d2 stock s'f fe
si0.55; oat hulls $3.50: alfalfa meal S5i. 4
.,oottonseed meal $3.50 q $3.50; linsood ma
PORK PRopUCTs-Hcavy backs al
shout cuts s54; medium S52.55 a 5525; lo}
I Hats $52- 90 raw Leaf !erd 1870; render
i leaf lIesg; pure lard l7@sc' country dress
FE 5,a,,; MEATTssv7-e;<r extra sides II
IL al7c; heavy fores l:pi5c: d 5S's % II
spring lambs Is 4 l6c, fail and winter 81
nIi rs; mutton and yearlngs Il t.
,P0ULTRY--Turlcys fancy western. 55|
SOC; falr to good = 25c; northern fowl
Western f-1 ia 'rI,'" 2sa s s%9a Tediu|
ifg lSc: native broilers . SOC: wester|
I'D. 25427c; northern roasting chicken
roa3,tera large, va 95S; medium % 81
GucHs ga &c; geese 90 q 2le. squad S. ).
1--WE t'lITI,'FTt owl o. -e{
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-28
r'UCH OPPOSITION TO
MANN AS SPEAKER
II Is Said by Observers He Has No
Chance of Election.

Washington, Dec. @7--AlthouGh tho or
Sanization Of the next House is nearly
year away-unless an extra session
should be called-indications to-day are
that Representative James r. Mann, the
republican floor leader for the las slA
years, will he eliminated as candidate
for speaker If the republicans control the
blouse
There is still a @mattorns of ropul.
Iican insurgency in the lower body.
Observers say there are about a half
dozen members of The House who must
be coaxed to vote for Mr. Mann. ana tho
chances are against landing all Of them,
even in the face of party necessity.
Representative Gardeners statemcn, that
he would refuse to vote for Mi Mann
because the latter supports the Prcsi-
dents peace move has cTNstdluHed feel
ingagainst Mr. Mann. The minority lead
or declined to-day to discuss the Gardner
announcement Repre- sentative tleuroot
of Wisconsin, whom Mr.. Gardner SAYS
he will support for The epcakcrshlp,
said:
"Mr Gardner said nothing to me about
the matter before making his statement.
] do not care 10 comment now l would
rather not answer the question as to
whether ! shall be a candidate for speak
or No matter what ! said a wrong con-
struction might he placed upon the an
swer."
No other candidates have as yet been
seriously mentioned There is sporadic
talk of such compromise candidates as
Representative j. Hampton Moore of
Pennsylvania and Frederick II Gillett OF
Massachusetts, but speculation chiefly
concerns the chances of Sir. Mann and
Mr.. Lenroot,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-28
VERMONT NOTES
views Of the State Gathered
Here and There.
r. - blanchard, Prominent Newport
>"hcn' Dies suddcniy--Proctor 10
heVc New High Schooi---Psper
Mill Sold.

f. {. Blanchard one Of Nevports most
prominent citizens. died carly SATURDAY
"f heart failure caused bv slight attack
VI acute indigestion. Mr. Blanchard was
one OF inc firm Of Root & Blanchard, a
~ o"i'"eht insurance agency. director
ol INC orleans Trust company, and had
90 ''iiHlNe interests in the Canadian
"r'h"cst. Mr. Blanchard bad served as
senator OF Orleans county, represented
ms nome town. and was closely identified
WIN q" the activities Of the town. We
was % years OF age and % member of the
|''isreSatlohal Church He is survived
ms WHO, Mrs. Harriet Blanchard; two
"i"EhtcrS' MISS Doris and Christine: and
T'"' Fmiup, OF the T. G. Blanchard
,"' '9'd'c agents; also two brothers,
Herbert C. blanchard and Henry G.
For ls years he was postmaster of New
port
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-28
ORGANIZATION Of
FARM LOAN BANKS
vermont Is Located in First Dis.
trict-Bank Will Re at
Springfield, Mass.

Washington. Dec. 27--springneld, Mass,
Baltimore, Md, Columbia. S. c.. Louis.
vic. ~, New Orleans La, ST Louis
Mo. 81. PaIL MINI, Omaha, Sob,
wichita Ean"., Houston, Texas, Bcrko-
Icy, California, ana Spokane, Wash, have
been chosen as locations for Il federal
farm loan banks
The first of the 12 districts into which
the country IS divided as announced by
the farm loan bank board to-day, fol-
lows:
District no I, Mlinc. New Hamp-
shire. Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode
Island, Connecticut, New York ami New
Jersey"
The banks will nc established as soon
as practicable. Under the law each will
have q capital of S,50.GO. Applications
for loans have been pouring into the
board in great volumes recently and it
is estimated that a sum more than 20
times in excess of the combined capital
stock could be used in making loans.
Almost the first work of the banks
after approving and issuing loans, will
be the issuance of farm loan bonds in
denominations as small as 80. II is OK
pccted They will bear interest at a rate
one per cent. less than ;hc interes, rate
charged farmers on their loans The ex-
recitation is that tho rate viii not exceed
I'VE and onc-half per cent. at FIRST, and
subsequently, it may ne lower
Loans on farm lands are limited by
.hc law to 20 pcr cent. OF the value Of the
land and may be payable in from five to
10 Years.
One of the chief talks confronting the
board is to find experienced employees for
the new banks More than 6.pp applca-
tons have been received. The appoint
ments will be exempt from civil service
regulations. The head of each bank will
be designated as the registrar. The banks
viii have five directors for each bank who
shall he residents of the districts in which
the bank is located. The directors will
select from among their number the
banks officers.
The capital stock of each bank win be
omen to public subscription for 80 days.
If II is not entirely subscribed at the end
of that time the government is author
lied under the law to take the under sub
"crbed amount. II provides for nine di-
cctore six Of whom shall be selected by
an association of farm borrowers. the
other three being appointed By the federal
board Tho time Of these directors will
hc three years and they will elect officers
from among their numbers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-28

staples purchased IN 10 hardware store
about the edge of tho core where the
bead eventually appears. This layer of
gum then is laid over tho center of the
core and the machine is ready for its
work Of laying the cord, or cable. rs it is
sometimes called. The instrument has
three arms, each equipped with q steel
prong much like human finger. The
tire Is placed in the machine between
two arms and below The center one with
hall Of cable at one side Of IT,
Tn" confer arm automatically moves
to the cord, its finger picks MP tho cable
and carries 1t to the centre Of the tread
Here tho other two arms begin their
work, they move To the cord. and the
fingers on each, taking hold Of it. carry
1t to and around stapl" on each side
working from one staple 70 the next as
the c"ntre arm continues to supply the
cord, until tn" entire casing is covered
This mechanical process insurcs an even
tension throughout. This opera tioJn ia
repeated for the second lsvcr when the
casing is ready for its no wallis and
tread, and goes through IT, vulcanizing
room and paper-wrap piping department.,
until 1t Ia complete and ready for use.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-28
DHIGlION N-,EETT.

E,.rt.t '.r. -,-'--.- tho t-.,-t..---- ,, ~,
arrivals a, ~ s4,rt,,,, .ot ,, No.
DIV Voc f.i,. w - i.- y,net.. IVA tn1
sid,rahI,. g.. r. r. - ~, 49,,
Yct prices iva i.ia .iS lo., ytc,c "a
u;ghr- '> '- -
Eccc.pt. r - --.,c.l9,. p. rr.rn,or 80
- 80" N, 60 ~ .''"H ~
,iaina 80 il'M NJ -, G'.joH "a, al
ION ara tuarv Dyrir,. mo '9,' ,bo "a
rCiots In ii.5.- f'-. ~ "cch i"e "a
ais Of ,at'l~ rim, -. ,ri 49, 80. -,
Fix cars f,o.. IN, pn-,nn ana Na,nn r ~ n
-n91 rc-rir,. a.. go Na'ttg ~
v.o~e c.,.., ,ars iyostgts ~" "'S'''
for thr ,vos,- ~ Io.h ",,,j,'sis cS
sarae as for The 1.-a,,.ti,,, vcl ~ -.
pared vim O. "a,. ~, ,lE. ai,,, ''' ''''
i;o@c AM y.c-r tq rHdcratc e,,,iy i
c..r,or.. NJ. ,t.,.c i.-.,. .'i- 49,
81 a.. INC l'lI aVt
"1 '.' , %1''.'-S ,l. At 90
cai,o a. 20 ~. 'Gnts. rnI gt' -,,1tI|
At - a. az ...-t '''' '''' '-"- ''''|
ono Gr-l,- asG . pair IT e,n,v h..f cn,
v-as an ev-re,,c t,, ..;,.,li -
& Ia III c,nt. 49, ~" ,,.Niiii,'lN H'"'-W
COWS SOLD ~ ' -" 1t.i'S 40. T""1
~ il4 tN ,cr,. cer.H, "u.''"'F ~
4ia ccrts '0'''e "''' o'''"c' -"N '' u
Fancy huIs bcrd t-,n,r ..
certs but ntsr. - '5"E -"'","I,
,or,- lin ~ -, ~, ''.I 60
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-28
GI\ EN COLD SWORD

-. T. Putnam of Brattlehoro. grand
commander of the crand commancicrv
rs T. OF Vermont, was presented Christ
mas noon during tho course of tho
CHRISTMAS observance of tn. knights
Ionplar with handsome gold sword
ana Scabhard The presentation was
made by Senior Warden oscar f. Ben
son as a recognition of tho promotion
OF past commander Of BeauSeant
COMMANDERS, *. T.. to the highest Of
hcN in the -itt q. the knights Tcmplar
Of the state. He said that the sword
was Il symbol Of tho affection and IS
tenn in which the strand con'mandery
Is h'ld oy every member of his home
cnmmanderN. Mr. Putnan is the third
Rrattlebnro man to he elevated to tho
office, tho two others having been col.
Klttredco Haskins, and TT. u. r. Web
@ter, both dead
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-28
SYSTEM
FOR L. S. URGED
slso Daylight saving Pisn--SuEEcstiou.
Made nj the Scientists Inp,cp,ioD

New York. Dec. ?7.--Adoption Of the
metric system Of Weights and measures
for commercial use in the United states
and also Of tho 'da Wight saving" pian
wa advocated to-day b, Speakers i1 diff
fcr'ut 1crtionS " tho convention of -he
American Association FIR tho Advance
nicnt Of the Sciences.
Nm unusual opportunity is afforded N
make the rnotric system the American as
Wcil as ;h' international language Of COM
mercc, asserted George F. Eunz. presi.
d"rt Of The New York Academy of sci
snco.
For the effective development of our
trade he said, 1T is most urgent that
all foreign catalogues and publications
Issued by our manufacturers should have
all dimensions expressed in metric as well
as in english terms OF weights and meas
urca"
The demand FOR var materials. he
addod. tad forced tho Introduction of the
metric system in many factories
Urging the merits of tho daylight saw
ing" plan. Marcus NJ. Marks. president
OF Manhattan Borough, said it would give
NOR" time for recreation. improve the
public health, and that II was es,irnatad
il would save 50 060 Ia ughtirg bills
during the summer months.
Women tool. n leading part in the dis
cussion III somr Of The sections. Many
southern negro tales and Legends were
traced 20 Euroucan sources by Mrs Elsie
CIcWs Parsons If New YORK, N address
ing the American l'c,HI-Lorr society.
some of thca' stories and legends, she
said, were told 10 African negroes by
Portuguese traders many centuries ago
Tho following were elected life members
OF the association At Il council meeting
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-28
POSSIBLE ERECTION OF
GOVERNMENT PAPER MILL

Washington, Dec. e7.--Eroction OF a
papcr milk to insure an adequate supply
was before the committee to-day which
annually draws specifications for guverr-
nCnt paper
The government uses 50 900 600 pounds of
paper year, The report says water
power and extensive forests and mineral
deposits to supply such a mill can be
found on many government reservations.
Tho House printing committee has also
recommended a government mill
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-28
$4,000 SCHOOL CHILDREN
GO ON STRIKE

Scranton Pa, Dec. 2G,--As their
answer to the school boards decision
in not granting a Christmas vacation
Of one week, 1900 school children of
the 1000 enrolled in the public schools
of this city remained away from scs-
sions to-daT.
students from central and technical
high schools marched through the city
Yelling we want a vacation" and at
period at both institutions
the "strlkcrs'' managed to induce sew
crill hundred others to strike.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-28

Tcstifying before the House military
committee recently Quartermastcr-Gcn-
eral sharpe said that if the National
Guard We're retained on the border at n
strength of 1000 men until June 90 1917.
the deficit would reach total Of
*5oVuJ,O 900. 1t was more than s25, 900. 600 on
October l and has increased in excess Of
s5,Oo0NO since that timc, according to the
figures presented 'u-dav.
Ii g tnd ,r.' .o. 'r. strength Of the
guard retained mi nc BORDER pending
further development ia the International
situation would be approximately 1900
men. making a total force of about III. 600
including regulars, compared with 100000
there few months ago.
The supplemental estimate of 81, 2j0.0 900
TO maintain the guard during the fiscal
year as is understood to include pro-
vision for the replacement OF clothing
and other property which the State SOL
diers brought with them into the federal
service. TIL" bookkeeping problem pre-
sented by rehabilitation of consider
able number of guardsmcn has been
serious one. 1t is an army custom that dis
charged soldiers take their clothing with
them, and presumably tho dcmchilizcd
regiments viii have To- hc ro-outiittcd.
VOCATIONAL HIiI. GOES ONl2R.
tationa educational bill had not been
completed when the House adjourned to-
night for the Christmas holidays.
Democratic Leader lIitchn announced
that it would be taken UP immcdinteiV
On reconvening January . The measure
would create system under which tho
federal government would share equally
with States in the expense OF ttachiu.
agricultural trades and Industries in state
schools.
BIG DEFICIENCY ArpROrR1ATION
a deficiency appropriation Of SIS 4o1.on
Tor the army on account Of McXlcan bor-
dor service was submitted to the Ilousr.
to-day by Secretary Baker.
FLOOD BILL REPORTED
The Humphreys food control bill. an
priating $J0,6Co00o for the lower Mesis-
s1ppi and Sacramento rivers, which pass
ed the House at the last session. was or
dered favoraby reported to-iay hv tho
Senate committee on commerce. An UNI
successful fight was made by Senator
Newt nds for compromise measure tn
include the administration plan for the
creation of river regulation commission
and comprehensive scheme of water
way conservation and control throughout
the country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-28
MOORE PApER MILL. SOLD

1t has been announced that BEGINNING
January ] the International paper com
panE or Bellows Falls will assurne owner
ahIp OF the paper mill Of John T Moore
Il son. This mill employees IS hands and
was built in 1877 10y john Robertson and
John 7. Moore. II makes a high grade
OF heavy paper 1t is reported that the
purchase price was in the vicinity of
$4,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-28
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.

,,o,., Chicago Doc. -
HOGS-Rcceipts $1,000. Weak, at 10 =
above yesterdays average hulk: $40.
lo."5; light s9.70d 1915; mixed 500 i
nGnVy - sddUg.ion 1910; roughs s10.10a L
Receipts $4,000. Firm. \,
heet cattle 500 n 1L6O; western 81
S'.25 n 10: stockers and feeders $500,
cows and heifers S4.20n10; calves IS.
1926. CO.
SHEEP-Receipts Is. 600. Stronr. "
$1L?5 1850. the highest on r,cnrd 40
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-28
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

rtor.p ,,. New York Dec. %
BuCKMEEAT TLOCR-Duil
KWHEAT--TuiI.
WHEAT-Spo. strong IA oto-a ., =
no. ! northern Duluth .2oli&i NJ. r.,
ern Manitoba s2.QSE !: q. H. Nv va.
'oRN-Spot STEADY. 10. 2 ycllor
0ATs-spot firm. Standard roH cco
.fokk-- Ft'mer. Ne-s S52I52.5nr f.,
5l n 55: short clear 81 -. '''
t,A8i,-I.asy NIcdlc west s1G.25a1
Wt:ooi Long Island S5.5OnG Maine 81
$50: Canadian !f.7tN5. co.
ABBAGES-QUic an urcharrsd
LAW SUGNE--Stendy. CentrifLrni ?
iTaolassos f.2lc; refined eli nno yr
lated 6.0jc. N 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-28
NNCEITlONAL CIRCUMSTANCES

The sympathetic prison visitor went
from Cell to cell interviewing the in
mates. TO one penitcnt-looltinE individ-
ual she put the usual question; what
brought you horc?'
borrowing money, lady" was tho
reply.
But good gracious" she exclaimed,
they don't put people in prison for bor-
rowing money"
mot ordinarily" said the man, but
had To knock man down three or four
times before he would lend IL t. me"
Exchange.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-28
REPRESENTA- IvE-ELECT DEAD.

warren {. Daniels OF Westmore, a man
wei-known throughout that locality.
died Tuesday after being in poor health
for two years. Mr. Daniels was born in
Westnoro August 10, 1862, tho son of Will
come and Electa Daniels. He married
Clara Atkins of Cabot in 1887. He had
conducted general store for great
many years being postmaster until the
year 1900, when he was elected to repre-
sent has town. He was again elected to
the General Assembly on November last
nc mad been twice clerk and treasurer
for - years