davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-25
9sruOnftcn.Nlarft in Baltimore.

Nle6l gSintcr @lcor. $500 a
GAS; 90. Stroie6t. 5000; 80. IA.
tent. $500 a 7.2O; 90. Spring Clear
(oIo), $40 a 735; 90. Stroia9t
(olO). $7.55 a 7.SO; 80. 9otcnt (olo)
$7s5 q s.25; Gitu Ggtro. $3.50 q
6.75; 90. Spring. $3.50. 9ogeeu-
Wiebl mcOium TO dolce. Sc a 7.9ioiS.
mebI pro 100 @iinO, $3.50 o2.
SSei5en pro Suitel. Spot uuo
September 9Ir. > ScO $780, Sftobcr
$t.563s umo gir. , &eo @citcrn ipot
unO Scptem6er$i .63$4.
NloiS TT pro @lddcl. 9Ir. 2 Sg6ite
521a, StanoorO gS6itc 81 d 50, 9fr.
3 @6itc 500 a 81 Gts.
9ioggcu II 9tr. , &pc, @eiicrnGg.
bort $i.27 a rs; bag lots, as 10 qua.
litv ono condition, SOC. d $l.10
9iencS Neu @riccS pcr Con: Or.
1 Eimot6D, $lS a 1850; 9fr. . Stmo.
tbv, $i7 q 1850; 9ir. 3, $i3 a 10;
Sie6t Gloper nirco, SIG a 1860; 9ir.
T. $i5 a 1850; Ger. 9, 111.50 a $3.50
gir. $40 q 1850; 9tr. ,, $40 q 1880
unO 9ir. 3, So 4 8.
Strob AriccS per ton; Or. 4
itroia6t Npc $3.50; 9ir. 3, $3.50 a
1850; 9Ir. I Songlco, $t0.50 a IT.;
9lr. 3, $3.50 a 10; 9lr. I @6eot, $S IL
$50 90. 9}r. ., $3.50 a $S; 0tr l.,
Dat. 50, a $50, 90. 9Ir. 9, $S a $50.
@ema6leneS 6utter 9rciIe pro
Come: Spring bran. 500 q $3.50.
6lour to SS6itc @liooling (g8eiiern)
$50 a 33. @eitern NliOoling, $2s.
Gonntrp Hrooufte.
Gier Morplano, YennipIpanic
unO ncor6p iirits, 33c.; Guitern S6o.
re, @lorulauO mo &irginia iiritS,
33c, @citern (O6io) firitS, 33c.; @.-
@irsinio iirits, 81 a 32c.; Southern
(9lort6 GoroIina) firits, 30 q Bic.
Ebc marfet for Mcitern eggs bern
itrong gHcitcru frei6, cafe count. 80
ono conoleo 2ic. @eItcrn forage.
coic count, 30%c.
Butter - Separator ertroS, SO a
S4c iiriis, 81 q S2c. Erints, y Vi.
"a 35c.; firItS, 80 a 35c. 90. y.
crtros, "a a 35c.; iiritS, 80 q 500;
9lods. . @fo.. ertrds, 33 a 3lc !;
firits. 81 a 32c.; Goiru 9Srints. @io-
rplono, EenniplOanin, girginio, er.
.tros, % a 26c.; iiritS, "a q 25c.; ito.
repodeo, firitS, q a 25c
@efliigel, pro @iO G6iGens,
dolce. poums boat itod, 22c; poine.
By erpreB, q a DC; 90. unoer > pos.
20 a 2ic.; gSbite 2egborns, 20 a DC,
olo benS, A Yi. mo Oarii6er. 22c. 10.
inloa TO medium. 2Oc; olo rooiierS
20c.; olO rooiters nnO tags, 10 q lie.
ono itogS, 10 a lie. Euds Domg
muscorD ono mongrcl, II a 15c.; %.
SSbite settings, poiIng, 10 a 16c. ;;Sn.
oian Oiluncrs, Doung 10 a tdc.;
Spring. ooer 31s y. Is a i6c imoI-
lcr, IS a lac. @igeonS. pair, olO, 20c.
poung. 20c. @uine6owI, cad. uoimg
~ q, anp up, GO q 65c., 90. lmoer
1 g.. 40 a SOC; 90. oIO, % a SOC.
Sartoifeln @cmiiic, S6it etc. ~
&ototoeS, pbite, ncp. @enniplUonid,
bui6el, 81 a 115; 90. 9Ieu Yorf Il.
glcu Seriep. bui6el $i.t0 a t.25; 90.
@nItern Shore, Gcrginia, 6orrel 81
80 2.75; Ooy neorbp, biibel bor, 81
a Ito. Speets - goitern Shore,
pellopS, barrel, $t.35 a lao; 30. glu.
ne 9IrunOel borrel, itnnoorO. $i.60 1
$i75; 90. imaa barrel, $t35 q f.,
so; I)ohS. large brigbt, barrel, 81
q 1.25. Nipples Goltern Shore,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-25

WtulOlullu llllu NllHullClL luNNUt uuA-
rel. $i.25 q $50; 90. 80. iuoll. bar.
rel. 81 q i.25; 30. 90, pead. 6oStct.
25c q 40; Oo. @citcru Nior1louO, pa
dcO, barrel, 81 a 3, @couS, notiue
green, biibcl, 81 q 1.25. Cabbage.
notipc, 100, Sc q o; 30. 9lelp 9)ort,
ton, $40 50; @outaloupes, Goloro-
90. crote, 9Oc. q $ttO Gelcrp 9lcp.
Dorf. bunb 25c. q 40. Gorn. near
bp, iugor, Oo5en, - q 16c.; 90 ielO.
Oo5cn s 12c; Gucum6crS, 9lcu.
9orf, bui6cl 6oSfct. $3.50 q $i.75.
Gamions, NiarDlonO u.Girginio, 6oS.
fet. GO q Soc; 90. 90, poimO, 2la Il
&C.; So @citcrn WfurplonO, s poumO.
boSfet, 20 an 30c., @ggploutS, natiuc
bostet, % q Soc. Grapes, Concord.
6osfet, 8 a t0c.; Oo. 9iiagaro. bostet,
10 a lie. 9ima Beans, peoh buSfct,
80 a 40c. 90. 6omper. 99c. a ST.; 90.
bui6el, $1.00; 30, bulleO, pound s 4
Sc. Settrcc, notipe. 6ui6el boz. .
a 40c., SnionS, MorplonO H. &cnu.
iuIuonia, bui6cl, Oru. $t.10 a $t.t5;
90. 9lefp 9orf, lmO @eitcrn. ncl-
loip, 100 pound iod, 1926 a 2.40. -
EeodcS Nlolmtoiu, carrier, 75c. I
ST .25; 90. as bosfct, 80 a 75c.; 90.
Nioimtoin, rouno 6osfct, 60c. q 81.
&enrS, Sedcl bostct, 40c. q GO; @ep'
perS, ncorbp. boSfct, 20c. q %. ~.
matoes, natipc, ripe 6nstct, SOC. u
l0c.; 80, grecn5 baSfet, Is a 20c,; 30.
neor6p. meoiureO buibel 75c. a ST..
@otcrmelonS, icIccts, 100, $50 a %;
primes. 100, $40 a IS; Oo., cults, 100
Sc a TO-
6riide Srii6c - 9SriccS per 3d.
Carp. 3 q 4c. GrocuS. Barrel, 81 q 6,
6lounocrS, 3 a &c, @rop Erout lar.
&c, borrcI, Sc a 10. 90. imoa TO me.
Oum. 6orreI, So a 6. SolmonSrout
6 a Sc. Star Of 9utteriiib, 6nrrcl
So a s, bod, boiling. Is a 20c.; 90.
medium, 10 a 1Sc.; 90. pan, 12 a Is
9tS. g4bitc @crh large, 6 q &c.. 90.
mcOium, 3 q lc. &crd), pellow. large
s a 10c.; 90, medium, A q &c. Nlu.
dcrcl, Sollt6crn, 10 q 12c. Eoilors.
large, 70 a t5c.; oo, medium, 6 Il
&c. Gatfiib, , a Sc. @reen ASife, ua-
the, Is q 20c Gels, medium TO lor-
gc. a &c. Gloms, 100. 65 q zoe.
Noro Gro6S. flour barrel $l75 a
$50. Soft Grubs, oo5clL as to iiie.
% a zoe.
SS6eot @ou $i55; Septcnlbcy.
$1.53; Ccjenlbcr, $15l%.
Corn II @lao, 77Hc.; September,
SShc. Ec5embcr, 7lc.
Oats Miov, 521Ic.; September,
4GEc.; Gcjem6er, l9c.
Soro Sttobcr. $il,65, CHcu-
Der. $i4.10.
Slibs Sfiober $tlt7; Sanuar,
$i272.
G6tco9o. %. Sept. -S6wcine.
@reiic: $1o.35 a i1.15 2igbt $10t0
a 1925; mirco ans builders, $1010
a tt.31; gooO bcopp. $40 a 1925;
rough ono 6coop, $40 q 1920; 2)or.
ferS, $t0.S0 a II, ouo pigs, 81 a 10.
G6tcnoo, %. Sept. - 9linOuie6
9eepcS, $3.50 a tl.30; cons onO
beiferS. $3.50 q 9.20; GrraS itcerS.
$7t5 q 500; itoders nno feeders,
81 a 765; @etcrn Sc a 9.25. onO
colpcs. $3.50 a t3.
Sdofe II $685. q 100; @ciiern,
1925 $50; DcorlingS, 7.5O q So;
lambs, $6.75 a 1850, auO gScitcra
lombS, 81 a 1866.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-25
Serr Stimmgeber
@srOi. Siobert SliS SbOmpiun
uOn %3iIoOclpbia laat:

.9obt m0 Oie Scitrc6lm1cu
6etdmpieh mclhc 0ieMonohmas.
ircihcit 0cS Nienideu bcOrohcn
icIbit wcnu lie iih in 6ornicn
tlciOcL pclhc oic 6eiicn iojioIen
&ciultotc pcriprehcn. SIS ipor
elm irontcS @ort ocS Grsbiihois
Niaggce. iclbit Gin sl6itin5Icr
mo Erdaer OcS ipeiBcu @nnOcS:
sd miiroc mcin 9anO licbcr
frei ols niihtcrn ieGcn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-25

Gin lvuplDciiewcribcr GjrOccrics lnb @roOiz
ionssYnocn nui Soro SieierlulgS '@niomohle,
inO @reDbooen Teepboit Wlnoloil 659,
SCbu ViOsner, Sir. 1908, yiOrS. .8nliOn.9IOcauc,
(Scpl22-28)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-25

5n NcriaAicn:
sine 61uc Diiin5cHs Saunthng in &laS
lQitel Ha15nragen Tr. tJ45, MtDrtlretUc.
(Sepi23--2 21)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-25
g tim mt gegcn
g tbitiOn.
mnO lnft Baltimore luadlieu

Oosoen Gil & Gas pio....... a% as
@f porn Goal coni........... 40
Gf oorH Corp Ger %cicu..- ~ el%
Sairm. Seal SO. +. Scr. ...... o7
0oniion Glccirc 5cr.......... o9A
5nt Cotton Drills com...-... A
Samion g. 6 g. sec 81. 5er. e2 aa's
NlaroIonO 9reSoiua 0er....... 9eia
Qicr@ & MinerS WelO O...... 20
Nlt. Ser. Drills (S. T. @oicu 100
0H Ser. .ssooO. m' CO. - com 10 80
9cuua 9saicr & gopcr Ger. ori
gemo g8aicr Eopcr CONF. 77
9eopIcs ssoier Of CSacoia. 80
gocIc engineering mo8mc asH
eopuIpa Geiinins com. ..... 9h ei9
seabIuuo Oil & @aS...... o
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-25
2n uerFanfcn.

so Ddiulcli bon Baltimore ulo Gig0isSir
shl gtndpolis eonlcOaro. 8eaucm nil 0lcf'
trirbcr 90 b,i 22O. Cblibdllme 0iclo sum
Nnucn OCrgciircdL Brcilc $500 bus 5000.
Sebr ci1le 3uDnacn gilir nod pcnige
nnrie. Sdrcbt oocr iclepbonirc an &. s.
YuBrmuus 129 Sihe SlOg. ct. Faul 5966.
(Scpi24- BOD
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-29
GEORGE HOLSTER DEAD.
Marshfeld Man Had Been Ill for a Long
Time.

Plainfeld, Sept. 29.-George f. Hol-
lister, one of the best known and high
" respected citizens of Marshfield, died
Thursday evening at ii o'clock at his
home on Hollister hill after a long and
brave fight against fatal illness. The flu
neral will be held from the home at 80
o'clock on Monday, Rev Arthur w. Hew-
lit officiating. The burial will be in the
family grounds on Hollister hill, and the
Odd Fellows will perform the rites of
their order at the grave.
George Il. Holister was born March
T. 1856, in his late home OH the farm
which has been in the Hollister family
for more than hundred years, and
where four generations of the family
have lived George being the last male
descendant of this branch of the family,
an only brother having died some years
ago Mr.. Holister was married Febru-
arv ID, 1888, to Miss Mary Snow, and
two children were born to them, Misses
Edith and Carrie.
Mr. Hollster was a member of Ar
cadia lodge, l. 0. o. F.; of the Rebekah
and Halcyon encampment, and had for
merly been active in the grange. He
represented Marshfield in the legislature
of 1898.
He was very kindly man and a friend
to everybody and his loss will be most
keenly felt by the entire community
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-29
Captured Strongly Defend
ed Position Southwest
of LIE Sars
ATTACK WAS MADE
THIS MORNING
ISchwaben Redoubt Also En-
tirely Captured Late
Thursday

London, Sept. oa.-An attack by Brit
Ssh troops on the Somme front early
this morning resulted in the capture OF
strongly defended farm 500 yards
southwest of LeSars, the war Office an
nounced this afternoon.
The official statement last night was
as follows:
1--WE attacked Schwaben redoubt. most
of which is in our hands. In the past "a
hours in this area nearly 600 prisoners
were taken.
"The redoubt occupies crest 500
yards north of Thiepval and represents
the highest ground on the Thiepval spur,
with full view over the northern valley
of the Ancre.
elsewhere on our front we consoli-
dated our ground and advanced our lines
north and northeast of Courcelette.
British aeroplanes, as usual, in the
past two days co-operated brilliantly
with the infantry. Much damage was
done to enemy batteries and there have
been many instances of our aeroplanes
attacking troops and transports on the
ground with machine gun fire"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-29
ELDERLY MONTPELIER MAN.
Jeremiah v. Babcock Died This Morning,
Aged Nearly 81.

jeremiah V Babcock, an old resident
of Montpelier died at his home, - Lib
erty street, in that city this morning at
6 O'Clock after only a few days illness
following poor health for a year. The
cause of his death was gsllstones and
heart disease The funeral viii be held
from his late home Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock. and interment will be in Green
Mount cemetery. Montpelier.
Mr. Babcock was born in Danville in
December. 1885, and came to Montpelier
in 1854 since which wear he had re
sided in that place. He was employed
as = clerk in drug stores and was at
one time engaged in business under the
name of Ba bcock & Cutler. His last se-
tive work was in the store Of Collins
Rlakelv. He was a Mason and a mem
Der Of Bethany church. being greatly in
terested in Sunday school work
He leaves his wife; one brother. Har
vev VI. Babcock OF Boston; and a half
sister. Mrs. J.. A. Paddock Of st. Johns
bury Mrs Karl SAWYER Of Barre was
brought up in the family Of Mr. snd Mrs
Bsbcock, being . niece.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-29
BREATHES HATRED
OF GREAT BRITAIN
Germany Will Not Think of
Peace, He Asserted, as
Long as Her House Is
Burnnig-"Sh Must First
Extinguish the Fire.

! Berlin, via London, Sept. 20.-Germany
Will persevere until victory is here. the
Reichstag was told yesterday by Chan
cellor Won Bethmann-l lio.lweg, according
to the full text of the speech published
o-day. The chancellor declared that this
years harvest has made Germany's posi-
tion much more secure than last year.
In his attack upon Great Britain he
declared that country was breaking one
international law after another and was
above all, Germany's most egotistical,
fiercest and most obstinate enemy. The
German statesman who would hesitate to
use against this enemy every available
instrument OF battle that would really
shorten this war-such statesman should
be hanged
Chancellor Won Bethmann Holweg de-
clared his contempt for those circulating
reports that Germany's means of fight
ing were not being employed to the full
est possible extent. He added that in
order to disappoint the enemy he would
not give the details.
Referring to the actual conditions on
the war front, the chancellor said that
the attacks made by the central powers
in the southeastern theatre had frustrat
ed the great plan of the entente to sever
the connection of Germany with the
Orient by separate conquest of Turkey
Bulgaria and Austria Hungary.
On the whole, therefore, he said we
see isolated successes befall enemy ~
tacks on the Somme, which cannot in-l
fluence the general situation. On the
other hand, we see the successful re
pulse of all enemy attacks and the frus
tration OF the enemy's intentions in the
Balkans and the failure of his plans !
Since the first day of the war we have
sought nothing but the defense of our
rights and alone declare our readiness !
for peace negotiations.
In concluding his speech, the chancel
lor exclaimed: Germany will not be per
mitted to think of peace while her house
is burning. She must first extinguish
the fire"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-29
100 vILLISTAS SLAIN.
Hunt for Villa By Carranza Soldiers Re-
doubled.

Chihuahua City, Mexico, Sept. 20
More than 100 Villa followers were
killed bandit leader, Baudelio Vribe
was taken prisoner, and heavy casualties
were suffered by Carran2a forces in a
fight at Custhuiriachic, an important
mining center so miles southwest OF
chihuahua City, according to message
received yesterday by Gen. Trevino from
Gen. Matias Ramos, who himself was
slightly wounded.
Details of the fight were few. 4 hos
pital corps detachment. was rushed to the
scene by train. 1t is stated that the
garrison at Cusihuiriachic co-operated
with the forces of Ramos.
Baudelio Vribe, leader of the band,
nnd Villas chief lieutenant, was the
prigina tor of the idea of cutting off the
ears of captured government soldiers.
Many of his commarl are reported to
have been taken.
News of the fight came also from the
Telegraph operator at Santa Isabel. which
Is 33 miles by train from Chihuahua.
The hospital train was sent to Santa
Isabel.
Troops continued to pour into Chihua
hua City from the south tc participate
In the Villa hunt. Gen. Apolonio Ire
who's horse command arrived from Tor
feon Yesterday. II will be sent into the
FIELD Immediately. Gen. Fortunate May
rotte is expected soon with his command
from the Laguna Gistfic:.
The com mand of Gen. Carlos A2unas is
nn route from Saltillo and command
from Monterey under Col. Muzquis also
Is on the road
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-29
GIVEN RoUSING WELCOME.
Col. Reeves Back Among Norwich Stu
dents for Short Time.

Northield. Sept. 20.-Colonel Reeves
president OF Norwich university, who
has been in command of the First Yer.
mont infantry on the Texas border since
July |, arrived in town yesterday noon
from Burlington. He was taken to the
university at once where the corps had
assembled in Dewey hall TO greet him.
As he entered the room he was met by
a rousing n. u. cheer with Colonel
Reeves at the end Applause for sew
eral moments was so great that no words
could he heard. President Reeves then
gave short talk.
He said that he hoped to be back to
Norwich for good by Saturday. Until
then he would be busy mastering the
regiment out OF the federal service. He
regretted deeply that the original plans
for the citizens training camp at Norwich
this summer had to be given up; but he
believed that when the country called
there was no sacrifice too great to be
made. He was very sorry that the
corps had been prevented from joining
the regiment or the border. He had
done his best TO make this possible so
that those who had volunteered would
not be disappointed But now that it
was over we would forget about il as
soon as possible and 90 forward to make
a most successful college year.
After he had finished speaking he came
down from the platform and shook hands
with every cadet present. Cadet Major
Upham introduced the new men to him.
Five minutes after this informal re-
,eption was over, the colonel was in his
office looking over his mail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-29
Crime Reve ii at Mountain
View, N -. After House
F. Last Night
MRS. FRED l.. SMALL
WAS MURDERED
Wife of Boston Real Estate
Broker Was the
Victim

Mountain View, n. H., Sept. 29.-Afrs.
Fred L. Small, the wife of Boston real
estate broker who was burned in a fire
which destroyed the Small summer
house at Lake Ossipee last night, was
first strangled by rope tied about her
neck and beaten over the head. il was
discovered when the body was taken
from the ruins to-day.
1t is believed by the police that the
fire was set to cover the crime. BY
mere chance, however, the ruse failed.
The body dropped from the burning floor
into the basement and the head and
shoulders lodged in pool of water The
rope, which had been drawn twice around
the neck and secured with square knot
at the back, was preserved.
Mr.. Small, who left home at 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, six hours before the
fire was discovered, returned hurriedly
by automobile this morning to assist in
the investigation. 1t is stated that he
left his summer home yesterday for
business trip to Boston and that his wife
was alone when he departed. Later
Sheriff Chandler of Carroll county. on his
own authority, placed Small under ar
rest and held him at local hotel pend
ing instructions from the county solici-
tor.
Mr. Small retired from active business
about three years ago and since then
Small had remained at his cottage most
OF the year. The cottage stood on the
large shore about two miles from the
village and was the only occupied place
in the vicinity. The fire had gained con-
headway before it was discov
cred by villagers at IL o'clock last night.
The loss is $4,000.
The couple. who are about so years of
age, were burned out in the Salem,
Mass, confagration, and soon after that
they came to Ossipee and purchased the
on the lake shore.
The local agent of life insurance COM
pany to-day made it known that in Jan
Iary last he wrote joint policy on the
lives of Mr.. and Mrs. Small for $4,000.
Before his arrival from Boston this morn
ng Small offered 81 900 reward for in
formation as to his wife's slayer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-29
AUTO HIT YOUNG GIRL.
winoosid childs Condition Not Yet
Determined

Winooski. Sept. 20.-Adrienne Matte
fye.year.old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Ferdinand Matte OF East Allen street
was the victim OF an automobile acct
dent between and 5 o'clock yesterday
afternoon at the corner OF Weaver and
Spring streets. A car owned and driy'
en- by Robert Ryerson hit the little girl
throwing her 20 the ground. The ex'
tent of her injuries cannot be ascertained
for few days.
In company with three other little
girls. she was coming from st. Louis
convent and was standing on the side
walk talking. Mr.. Ryerson was driving
his machine slowly and blew the horn,
which is loud one, but the children
started to cross Weaver street as he was
driving on TO il. All four children saw
the car, il is said. and started to cross
in front of it, all getting safely by ex.
cept the Matte girl. She was hit by
the mudguard and was thrown TO the
ground. She was picked up and carried
to her home and DR.. Sheehan was sum.
moned and later DR.. j. G. Thabault was
called for consultation. She received a
bruise just above the temple, the shoul-
der was injured, and she was also bruised
about the arm. The bruise above the
temple is quite serious one as it is
feared that blood congestion is apt TO
develop. The little girl was unconscious
last evening Mr.. Ryerson stated that
his car was being driven at low speed and
that he put on the emergency brake inn
One of the little girls in the
,rowd said they heard the horn and that
Mr.. Ryerson also yelled at them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-29
NEARLY 100000
WORKERS ARE OUT
Labor Union Officials in New York Do
Not Admit Defeat of Their Plans
for Sympathetic Strike.

New York, Sept. 29-Labor union Off
cials who attempted to organize a gen
eral strike here and in Westchester coun-
ty, in sympathy with the striking street
car men, refused to-day to admit their
defeat, and still claimed that nearly 200,-
900 workers had quit. They announced,
however, that efforts to call Others would
be postponed until Monday, when meet
ing of local federal unions will be held
to consider action.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-29
HARMONY AT CONCORD.
Republicans Had One Little Tiff Over
Floyd.

Concord, n H., Sept. ga short and
sharp platform was adopted at the Re-
publican state convention here yesterday,
proclaiming that the reunion of the ele-
ments of the party is now complete in
New Hampshire.
The truth of this statement was borne
out by the presence in the convention of
many who were conspicuous in the Bass
and Churchill insurgent movements and
several prominent Bull Moosers.
Mr.. Hughes expressions on all the is
sues of the campaign were fully en-
dorsed and in storm of applause plat
form plank was ratified congratulating
the country on the assured election of
Hughes and Fairbanks.
The credentials committee reported 605
delegates present out of possible sl4.
This was by far the largest attendance
at state convention in recent years,
and the party leaders pointed as an evi-
dence of gratifying interest to the pres
ence of 300 or more spectators from out
side the city.
Col. John H. Bartlett of Portsmouth
was elected chairman of the convention.
His address dealt at length with the
blunders of the national administration.
and his arraignment of Pres. Wilson and
his advisers was applauded to the ut
most. His plea for a wage protecting
tariff met the approval of the convention
and the adherence of the delegates to Re
publican tariff principles was emphasized
later in the resolutions adopted.
The candidate for governor. Henry w.
Keves of Haverhill. is free from pleges
Of any kind. according to his statement
addressing the convention. He said: Il
made no promises in the primary cam
paign and skall make none in the elcc
ton contest, except that if | am the peo /
1les choice. shall devote all my time. /
thoughts and energy to the welfare OF |
he state"
One-minute speeches were delivered bv /
congressman Cyrus A. Sulloway and Ed /
ward II. Wason. both of whom We're /
,reeted with prolonged cheering.
Early in the day three or four dele
-ates from Hillsborough county said they
we're opposed to the choice of former
;ov Charles VI. FLOYD OF Manchester for
elector and a meeting of the
rIecates from this county was quickly i
allied to iron out the differences. A.
eSul; Of this. Mr.. Floyd was formally 1
ndorsed and when his name was pre-
ented to the convention there was no /
opposition.
The other nominees for electors arc /
'ol. n. Leighton Of Dublin. George A.
arpen;er Of Wolfeboro and William Il. 4
,rowu OF Berlin.