davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-21
Senator Page Should Have Been
Frank.

BY far the most important de
velopment thus far in the senator
ial contest was the statement made
public last week by Frank c. VIII
liams, state bank commissioner, Civ
ing in detail his Official relations
with Senator Pages bank at Hyde
Park and which has been picked
up by the Fletcher advertising man
ayers and appears in this issue as
an advertisement. Immediately af-
ter its appearance the senator issued
statement in which he said: 81
feel constrained to enter my plea OF
not guilty. The senator's statement
appears as an advertisement in this
issue.
As matter of fact the senator's
reply to the bank commissioner is a
poor weak sister Take for eX-
ample the charge Of the commissioner
that the senator transferred banl,
stock to avoid local taxation. Here is
what the commissioner says:
This is no reply Mt all. Nobody
has denied the senator's right to sell
his stock and pay his debts. Where
the senator dulled was in not really
selling but pretending TO sell.
Even to the senator's warmest
friends the situation must be humil.
iating. Ii instead of a weak. wobbly,
misleading reply to the commissions
ers criticism Senator Page had come
out with a frank, open statement
acknowledging that his practices
We're wrong and that he was as
thankful us the commissioner that he
had seen new light, he would stand
immensely better with the people OF
Vermont than he does today. Ey
IDENTIFY the senator has yet to learn
that n frank acknowledgment OF error
is no disgrace.-Bellows Falls Times
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-21
THE EVENING BANNER
BENNINGTON VERMONT
Monday, August 81, 1916.
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
Naxs Of che Town and Vliiags TOW
Briefly for Busy Readers

Coming-"Mother Goose" ADV.
b. S. LOOMS spent Sunday with
friends in Burlington.
Abe Satter spent Sunday with
friends at Hedges Lake.
Alice Brady in Tangled Fates'
opera house tomorrow. ADV.
Earl Smith Of Buffalo spent the
week end with his father Wells Smith
OF Elm street.
Roger Burt and Edward Thomas re-
turned this morning from a week spent
at Sucker pond.
A new electrical enlarging apparat-
us has been added to the equipment
of the Cone studio.
Miss Helen White is assisting in the
Cone studio during the vacation of
Miss Irene Murphy.
Or. and Mrs. f. NJ. Gardiner have
returned from their touring trip
through New Jersey
Tom Moore and Ethel Clayton in the
big four production Dollars and the
Woman" at Harte Theatre tomorrow.
ADJ.
Miss Irene Murphy who is employed
! in the Cone studio left this morning
for a weeks vacation to be spent in
Burlington.
John G. Jennings of Cleveland spent
Sunday with relatives in town on his
way home from the Thousand Islands
Mr.. Jennings was a class-mate of cX
president Taft in Yale.
Notorious Gallagher on His Great
Triumph" a five-part Metro drama OF
distinct originality with VIM, Nigh and
Marguerite Snow also Metro-Drew
comedy. Opera house, today. Adv
Dorothy Green and Ralph Kellard
can be seen in puseating, heart ac
celebrating document that runs The
gaunt of human emotion in Her
Mothers Secret at IIarte Theatre to
day. Adv
Mr.. and Mrs. h, S. Reynolds OF
Troy and their guest, Miss Anna PawI
ing of New York visited in Old Ben
nington Sunday at the home of Mrs
Charles L. Wells The party is on its
way by automobile from Lake Sunapee
to Troy
The sterilization Of "Buttsy" Gala
cher, an obscure and wholly innocu
Gus character OF New Yorks Great
East Side, through his arrest for a
murder he didn't commit forms the
basis for screen story of distlnce
originality, Notorious Gallagher OF
His Great Triumph with Marguerite
Snow and VIM Nigh. brimful of thrills
and delightful satire.-Opera house
today. Metro Day.. ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-21
Political Views.

President Wilson is busy on his
speech OF ) acceptance, Mr.. Hughes
will get busy on It later--Boston Ad-
vertise;.
II want efficiency in the govern.
ment OF the United States says Mr..
Hughes, The professional politicians
want something else.--Chicago News.
odd how many progrossives who
opposed an Endorsement of Hughes
in the interest of party solidarity,
have come out for Wilson! -nunalo
EXprcs'.
Almost every candidate seems e
be for woman suffrage by one method
or another just ut this critical juno
ture, whether he really is or not
OHIO State Journal
The most complete comprehensive,
definition of the Wilson policy toward
Mexico may be summarized IN -four
words.-watch, wait, wobhle. with
Observation-Disclosures Union,
Friends of Wilson are stin trytn,
to explain what he meant by ito,
proud to fight But can they tell ui
what he meant by "strict account
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. North Amcri
can.
The President has appointed al
federal Judge in New York the lawyc
who was chief counsel for Lieutcnau
Becker of the New York police; hu
not presumably for that reason -Syrg
cuse postStandard.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-21
NEW LUsiTANlA CLAIM
Widow Demands Payment Under
State Compensation Law

Albany, Aug. 2O--Whether the
widow of a salesman who persisted
when the steamship Lusitania was lost
off the Irish Coast more than year ago
is entitled to recover death benefits
under the New York state Workman's
Compensation Law will be decided by
the Appellate Division of the Supreme
Court, Third Department Attorney
General Woodbury. today certified the
query to the court for a decision.
Mrs Thomas King Boyee, wife Of a
New York wool buyer, who was drown
ed when the Lusitania was sunk, filed
claim against her husbands employ
ers for death benefit They oppos-
ed the claim on the ground that the
sinking of the liner was not accident
al but was a "premeditated attack"
In support of this contention they
point out that the passengers were
warned before the vessel sailed that
the voyage would be hazardous.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-21
Actors Salaries Are as Fleetinu as
Summer Shows.

In the September American Maya.
zine Broadway critic tells the truth
about actors salaries. lie says:
"Thc actors reputed salary is a
snare and deusion. and a false god
not to be worshipped. in that II is in.
termittent. Geeting, evanescent. IL Is
a willo'the.wisp. now here. now
there, but never enduring. Any ox.
perienced actor would with profound
qualification agree to devote his life
to stage work it guaranteed thirty
weeks of employment One of the
jokes perpetrated at the expense oi
slackcrs at the beginning of the war
was. The England actors at the
Lambs Club in conference yesterday
asreed to notify their Government
that they would enlist in the army
bu, only ON condition that they should
be guaranteed thirty weeks"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-21
NORTH BENNINGTON

Mrs. William c. Bull and daughter,
Vera, who were called here by the i'll
ness and death of Franklin Scott, re-
turned to New York Sunday
A son was born this morning TO Mr..
and Mrs. II. j. Worthington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-21
STATE LIST is s2,493,s4e.56
Rutland, Chittenden and Washington
Are the Leading Counties

Complying with section q Of No. 3S
OF the acts Of 1910, Tax Commissioner
Plumley has filed with the state treas
urer the grand list Tor the year 1916,
it being the earliest that the state
ment has ebeE completed since the
act was passed. Tor the first four
years, the granf list vas not com.
pleted until October, last year moi IN.
til August &c, and this year it was
sent to the state treasurer the first
Of the month The appraised yaluo.
ton OF real estate is $40 ste ,493 5S,
the appraised valuation of personal
estate S6l,772,24O37, the total amount
Of real and personal estate with a de-
duction for debts owing being s29.51S,.
4G4.7i.
Following is the aggregate grand
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-21
NOM. nIKIIInKN
WAYNE MOTEl,

n ~. ,,..s W, ,,.s,, N,n,,.o ,r,,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-21
lo,>S-mrM ,Sr,rl >rrrWIn

N ,r.v,,,ns W.. rl,n,, N,ul,.u t,u,.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-21
Slrns. rIANrs M IRErs.

W. Nrsvstiur vi. Please Mention Iimss
s>>~>~~~~N~~~~~~~~>~-~~ ~-~~~>-N~~~~~~>~~~N>s~.
.NII.| II.NH #. U.. HHI..|. s,f..
.r. .ftW. Walnut ..
IINsI. ur r,'. Same. IH' IHmusr
Itw U1lI.t NHW. Prepaid 8 o.. p'.
Maple l',t % u UuH..r l.u' s. Rob.
|rsUr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
IN CITY,

~
IN Answering Nds Please Nsniien rims.
--ss~~S-~--Sa-,s----ss~>-~ s~>-~ss>-~--~-ss-~-~z-z=-l,
WANTED Man of good business ,tIIy
HuI moderate capital Co.. take AGENCY
'Uf vel known automobile which has
ltvu Uu iHr market aud a popular .,I
200 N'tf Nulf,Hs with tvivftHtEa N.
Do. fInra
WANTED Young man With business
training HHI 81 NnU cash 60 take charge
wt mai order department rrud salary
Al f'i'f'u.ra required Address Hard.
vN", cave r.mrs
NuNlu n lls Robinson patronage
Uf., u#h required Economy Printing
,. Walnut tNf
ti',utt rHh drinks ana Tanh,nsef
H1rI 1H.nE loUI husirpss win sell
tlINl .HI IIHN IUH.Hn fHI atl|u.. s.at.
m. Town M vs. Main
UNNI frV hundred dollars and frI,iy. .s
'u IuNI Iu Euui IrgitNutIf hIaiuv..
NdIf'ts 1u, Times
DANDY df, cleaning nani. terms.
WuuH, w1ker suitable fnf lady uf sen.
ftmln. experience unnecessary See "
W.n, Times
i1o0 CASH balance ,eIms. viii huy hue
Irrs. easy in learn profits enormous
suitable fnr ladies ut gentlemen To know
ihr trade iH worth the prices w-lnl.
iiWra
WILL H.f.N.l m, uIH e.tauWsnet hlsI
N,.a fnf $500. mot profit 500 tu $3.50
I,f month. muai srU ON account nihnf
iUairrss ir california yali personally
Hrj iny's'irsi' fln Nor'h ws'kcr
WANTED Man Nth business shnit, q,
hsndl, reliable money masking propn.
Hilon can At 5'i W uh 81
rWn tuistwrf,hy trnat'a ,,unr busi
ness wun van,ri iD take charge "
branch n'fiUrs In Tulsa and Nuskrrrr NJ
vel known oklahoma Jii, business
.nu. rfn We teach you tho business
must haNr $500 cash Nv Thence the
. proposition h1ri aud references re-
lu.fsi good sa'afN guaranteed lTe a
money maker Write iuist Adi ess
. nait ukiahnmau
1 tun SAi.E-Ore II the host grocery
s,ufss We will take horse part pay.
! mtnt 200 South alif,sS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-21
BIiIpi>G M,TrRIN N>D
NIlIE

Nv ,rspstirr Nis Please Mention ums.
S-Ss-~~~~~S~~~~-~~~~y>~ ~y>~~s~S~ss~~~~~~~~-S~
.IW Fr' used uWh,t twsI'f house,
fUr.r Vu.'. UB.l burners porch box.
r. u..Ists uk1hrwp 'i'y steel sut
Icon Works 800 s. walker
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-21
Miscellaneous.

IuE SALE fNo acres 'n YAmhll ooun-
t.. oregon With English Va'uuis and
uopl ann" chorrirR o yeats old il'5 per
n.rn FOR quick turn J-101 OklBhoman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-21
REAL ESTATE TO TRADE.

SIX rooms mn'nfu residence" v1lklns
dIaipr., for improved o acres. lose 20
pr l-l Times
NNNI fu illu, Nlfu owner uuN mF BE-
fu.m modern home. iu fine location IN
Iar.H. tIb. Kan. uu rHf line IN handy
i. nr., 30 Kansas Ci'y. Mo for uns
n. equal yr.u, 900 oklahoma civ pf"ier
home uu ,t-f .id, between an and lith.
G,urg. o. Du. COZ Etrt ,rh rhons
" ri, sos
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-21
IlPEWRiIfR iNU OFFICE
IVl INVENT

ee~~y~>N~~-~~~-~>~~~~>~~~ ~~>~~~~~~~o~~~~J~o~~~N~
X n.IU'k N. r,pNr 300
u.a.a ~ mr.u.r,a md % Hil' sup
u.ta Dr.rH Typewriter EsUh'rf, t|'
Hf.H. go uI.u. NttI tt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-21
PRIV I\IlII,IS

w ,r.w,finr ,ds risass Mention tims.
s-y-y>>~~~~s>-~~N>>~~~~~~
tuNHI loss UE celebration a.
JhIrd',I lIN Z wmort, "tuNi go.
Ifl,l''Fr.. vfI'r l. " Nichols S,rN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-21
FARM AND ACRE TRACTS,
, Answering Ads Please Mention Times.
Oklahoma.

l6p ACRES NJ Wright station, 10 miles
rn-t of oklahoma GUY; Katy runs
through farm Just across rond from de-
pot. so iu cultivation. balance pa"ture
win hhrkmck timber plenty water 90
rrios orchard rrup" vineyard, hnvr u
rcrcs rented adjoining me, all In f"cl
crop, making altogether lio In crop; 80
hr1d cattle. I plug mules 2 horses. 2nn
chickens, hngs farming implements NJ
rll kinds. good furniture room house,
HWuhohuusr storm cave. selling 40
worth nf cream per week. I miles south
NJ rhoctun. ruH mail and phone out
of thu,'nv. bus yuur ticket to wright.
Eve thousand dollars takes everything
uN,upi our trunks. h1lf crsh hnlHnc"
easy on N,u Wrrt,d close Don't
waste paper and time but come ~ oncs
Il YOU want bargain. wire or phona
mr Nou are ou the way und IN hold II
until Nuu get Icr, Ths is $1,000 under
actual value uud th" cHah nlks In this
. .d.pI n = Roberts, Route T. Chocthw.
okla Phone Line
4 D. .t.t.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-21

tun SAiE-unr II the best grocery
s,utcs We will take horse part pay.
mont s0p South alif,sS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-21
MALE HELP WANTED.

In Answering Ads. Please Mention Times.
-'~~-~|'>'
WANTED Stenorraphcrs. hookkn"n"rs.
certs and sllcsmcn Oirst rrss only
10 register with a. for 0Iiiuuf Hn.'-
MN. Nl--L L-I-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-09-22

Blake, a senior at the university. had
been the ringleader and had been ar
rested Cor assaulting officer Hutch.
When Tom, after a hideous scene
at home, went to the university he
found a summons to report at once
at the Office of the institutions presi-
dent. To the Presidents displeased
inquiries, Tom merely said:
81 had nothing to do with the fight.
was on the other side of the street
when first saw it. / tried to get an
acquaintance out of danger. And, in
the scrimmage was caught and ar
rested. j give you my word had
no part in any of the rest Of it."
eff you are really innocent you
probably have witnesses to prove it.
You say you were on the other side
of the street when you first saw the
fight. Were you alone?"
mo, sir"
"Then surely the person or persons
with you can prove your innocence"
YES, sir, if necessary. Though |
uOu llhS " VI ing IC1 1AIO NAAASs
was with a lady. If you will let me
go into your telephone booth there
and call her up, l will tell her you
wish to ask her a few questions
over. the phone"
Tom entered the Office booth and
called up the Lampson home. Mar
jorie herself answered the ring. In
few hurried words he explained the
situation.
"But, Toni" came the quavering
reply over the wire, ST can't, dear. /
can't! The president knows Dad
He'd be certain to mention it to him.
band then I'd be in awful trouble.
That's why | didn't interfere last
night. Harry threatened to tell Dad
| was with you. And"
N"All right, sweetheart" said Tom
gently Don't be frightened. I'm not
worth it. I'll manage somehow without
your testimony.
He returned to the president.
81 regret, sir" said Tom. "That my
witness cannot testify. But l have
given you my word of honor that I"
"That will do" the president cut
him short. Good day"
At a meeting of the faculty that af-
ternoon Tom Blake was duly and pub
licly expelled from the university.
He himself brought home the news.
His mother burst into food of tears.
His father, as stirred as she, took
the matter more stoically.
"Rere!" he said, CURLY. "Take this
money. 1t is $100. Take it and get
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-09-22

sweetheart-Dad is stiIl fearfully angry.
Ee threatens to shut ME up in the house
or send me to boarding school or even to
a convent if ever I dare speak 90 you.
You see, he isn't used to having people
talk back to him as you did last night.
And it's made him all the more litter
against you. CHe'd be the same way, I'm
sure, with anyone who tried to marry me
and take me away from him.) But I'm
not going to give you up, Tom.
Ia lots rather see you with his con-
sent. But I'm going to see you just the
same: even without his consent. Is that
wrong? I hope not, because I'm going
to, anyway. And besides. you gave him
fair warning.
I'm going to slip out of the house for
a few minutes after dinner this evening.
Would you care to meet me? If you
would I'll be at the College drug store at
about eight All yours.
Promptly at Tom reached the
College drug store. He glanced Ill
side. Marjorie was rot there yet. But
half dozen youths from the univer-
sity were gathered at counter, laugh
ing noisily over something. Harry
Lampson was among them.
Before Tom could withdraw one of
the lads hailed him, calling:
Look here! See what we've got"
He held up for inspection a sign
board on whose black surface was
chaiked in white the word Under
taker."
"We'r4 going to hang it under DR..
Lentz's single, around the corne~
yonder," explained the youth. "The
old guy will be sore as blazes when
he sees it in the morning"
Tom nodded and turned away. The
boys, with their sign, presently
trooped out. Tom waited minute or
so longer, then left the store. He
came face to face with Marjorie who
was entering.
An uproar a half block below
brought them to an abrupt halt. They
turned to locate the turmoil.
A hundred feet away, under the
glare OF an electric light, a knot of
six or seven people were engaged in
a decidedly lively tussle. One Of the
group was a policeman. Tom, at a
glance, understood the situation.
"They were going to hang an I'M
dertaker's sign under DR.. Lentz's
name" he explained to Marjorie, "and
that cop must have caught them at
it and tried to run them in. They're
beating him up, the idiots! That'll
mean a night in the 'hoosgow' for
some Of them. They"
"Tom!" she cried, shrilly. ooh,
Tom! One of them is Harry!" He's
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-09-22

top drawer OF my desk last night,
Tom was saying as they went In.
land locked it. | hope | did right? IL
seemed safer than to carry it around
with me. whats the matter" he
broke off in loud-voiced dismay.
group of employees were standing
in the center of the room, staring at
the havoc wrought on the previous
night.
Somebody's broke in here!" piped
the Office boy at sight of his en-
ployer. Someone got in last night
an"
Tom, with gasp OF apprehension.
ran to his desk.
, "Gone!" he shouted, as he surveyed
the wreckage. THE Sullivan moneys
gone!",
Man from plice headquarters to
see you, sir" reported the Office boy.
ushering- in wooden-faced plain
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-09-22

certain to be arrested. And Dad will
never forgive him. He said if Harry
ever got into another scrape he
Tom, please-please, for my sake, go
over and get him away"
"But-but-"
"Please, dear!" she entreated.
And, stirred by the hint of tears
in her entreaty, he reluctantly obeyed.
Running across the street, he plunged
into the jostling group, arriving just
as Harry struck the policeman a
glancing blow on the back Of the neck.
"Get away from this." ordered Tom,
Selling Harrys arm and fiinging him
back out of the struggle.
AS he did so, the policeman turned
to grapple with the man who had
struck him. Tom was where Harry
had been standing and the bluecoat
grabbed him. Harry, seeing what had
happened yelled:
"Beat it, boys! Here come the re-
servesl"
In a moment the group had scat
tered. leaving Tom captive. Tom
made no resistance, saying merely:
you've got hold of the wrong chap,
officer. Another case of arresting the
innocent bystander!'
You're the lad that hit me-" de-
cIared the policeman, putting from
his hard fight I'll swear to that.
Come along!"
Marjorie, seeing her lovers plight,
ran across the street to his rescue.
Before she could reach him Harry
darted out of the shadows and caught
hold of her hand.
Come away from thisi" he said,
harshly, "and come quick! I'm not
going to have my sister mixed up in
a police court easel" IF you don't
come. I'll tell Dad you were with Tom
Blake after you'd been ordered not to.
And you can figure out for yourself
what Dad will do, then"
Weeping, she surrendered; fear
overcoming loyalty.
The university towns two morning
papers next day contained luTid &C
counts of what they termed "a stu.
dent riot" and they added the infor-
nation that Thomas Cowperthwaite
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-09-22

out l don't want black sheep in
nay fold. You have made your bed.
Lie in it. I'm done with you"
"But, Father" persisted Tom. I've
done nothing wrong. I'm innocent"
'sTney don't expel innocent boys
from college," retorted his father.
While Tom was miserably packing
his few belongings note was deliv-
cred to him. 1t was from Marjorie.
Tom read:
Dearest-Pm a. coward, and I don't sup
pose you can ever forgive me- But you
don't know what Dad is, when he's in one
of his RACES. There is nothing he wouldn't
do if he found out I'd disobeyed him.
I couldn't help you, Tom. I just couldn't.
But there's something 7 can d.. And I've
done it. Uncle Roger was my godfather,
and he loves me better than anyone else.
I've Just been to him and told him
the whole story
He was splendid about it. He said:
.T'll help you both out Send Tom Blake
to me and I'll give him chance in my
own Office. Since you believe in him, so
will 1. And in a year you'll be Of age.
Then you can marry anyone you want to.
by IHaL time, IL lie any 5OOus HE IL DS
making a marrying salary. Tell him to
come and see me tomorrow" Please go
to him. Tom. It's our one chance
Heartbrokenly.
MARJORIE.
'P 81 love you"
.
The next year was one of tireless
work ard steady achievement for Tom
Blake. He more than justified the
chance" that Roger Lampson gave
him by bringing 10 his new job re-
sistless energy, enthusiasm and adapt
ability that quickly won his employ
er's approval
'T thought I was doing you favor,
Marjorie" Roger Lampson said to the
girl one day, by hiring young Blake.
But it was you who did me favor
by getting me such man to work for
me. He's had two promotions this
past year. And he's going to get a
third and bigger raise next month"
Next month";" echoed Marjorie.
why. that's June. The month of
weddings"
And the month of your birthday. .
supplemented her uncle. You'll be
of age the first of June. won't you?
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-09-08

There is being said much anent
the subject of a possible paper fam
inc and the people have been urged
to take care of old books, papers
and magazines and sell them to
junk dealers in order that they may
be reconverted into new and much
needed paper. Grocers, druggists
and printing Offices have been fn-
duced to purchase presses for baling
the waste paper and all for whatg
We pay $40 to $25 for a baler (per-
haps worth $500 and find after
we get it that we can get % cents
per hundred for the baled paper, at
the other end of the line, after pay
ing 20 cents per hundred transpor-
tation beside the cost Of the labor
which must be paid for the baling
Luckily old rags can be sold at the
door of the seller hence, whatever
they bring may be regarded as that
much profit.