davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-04

icr gercdmme Die ariegsproiitIteucr
mcbr olS 325 WliIlionen W1arf crec.
ben miro ga ole Seieaid)oftcn oaS
Redt bobeu, oicic Special HclcrUen
iofort IN aricesonlcibc on3uIeeen.
erlportrt man ooB 3cihmngcn sic.
icr gIrt ocn 9etrog scr gInlcibc Sc
oclltcno crDobcu meroen.
9 Gicpicrtc Oentide @ricos.
Nnleihe
CSrabiIos na1 sabDillc)
@crliiL 3. WiGrj Die lle6er,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS fiiuoiet all,
oaB Die criteu 5ubicriptioncn 81 scr
picrtcn ocltidcu aricgSouIeibc Sic
folgcnocn morcu 6irma 3rupp,
100000 Dlorf; Gentrol2mouirtb.
itoftSa05enoiieuibnft 9aut, 10000.
600, uno sic Olaiiauiicbc 9por6ouF,
2o,000.000 Morf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-04
S6rinIitg.
Bon YrdFOenten &C.
iDOnucn.
Jm benz geitri8en WOrGe-
ben bes Genats.

Sore @ormlues.9teiolution init 6S
Gcacit IA stimmcn ouf Sen aiid
Geleat @Icid5eitis oouit abcr
audi cine slbanOcrlne oes Cri-
giaoI.geidIidies, meIdc gerhit
omerifauiidcu 2ebens Ourd @er
ientarns ormirten 5diiics ols
@rno aunt @riege erfldrte.
@aiBtnatou. 8. Wlar5. 9Rit
ciRem @otuH BON 6S oeeen Ia 5tim
men folgte Der Seuut beiite Dem
4Anicbe oeS Rrdii6euten rno bcQrub
Die bon Senator Gore eiHeereidte
Reiolution uelde aneritaniide 9iir.
Ger gegeR oie 8enlBlulg urnirter
SaHoelsibiife triegfiibreuoer gSotio
teH iparnen poIlte.
Cine belize Tebattc, geiotgt pmi
elmer Iauteu, geraoepl miIDtu Scene
Der llnorOntmg, bel ser eiu IuBelo
bon 5enatoren onrheinauocrihrieen
laI6 Der SergeaHtat,gIrms ihIieBlih
3ur Silie aerlIien iuer0en muBie,
eiHg Der gIbitimmlmg porous.
Senator Stonc'o 9lntrag braHte
Sic ylciohltiDH Dor oeu Spuat. un0
che es sur 9Ibitimunna FAM cr6ielt
Scuator 0orc, Scr galtor ocs Nr
ihhliics, Die GrIonbuiB. ocu lcBtci
9as ietner 9ieioIutiou, mic folat, as
5ltGn0eru:
y9eiHIoiicn OaB bic Nerientimg
zines ameritauiiheH @moeIsihiiieS
icitens zines ieiuolihcn 8alidboots
obnc Dorbcrgebenoe @arnme. Sic
ctlpa III Dem Eooe eineS aHlerfau
ihen @iirgcrs reiultiren ioIltc. ais
Gin eeredter limo 0iuteibenopr
@rmo tiir ciitei Ariea 5UiiHen sen
8ereinigten 5todteu mio Deutld).
Inno angeiebcn iuerocn ioIl.
Senotor 02rGlmbcr, ein Olcvubli.
Tnner, rcidjtc unnittclbar 0oraui eiu
Sibititut ein, Oas scr @ore iHeit
Standardization fait genau aIeih
mar imo gIuierifauer oaaegcii uarn.
tc iit arnrirten 5biifal ou5urcr
troucii d langc ltuter6ononnacn
init onsldnoii6cn lgdd1ten stpeds
Rcpiiion Der internotiouaIen Nepu.
lationei biniidtIH ocr aricafiih.
riina 5ur Ger III SET 1Apcbc icicn.
Senator Ssnmcs, ciner scr 9lomim.
itrationsiiibrer, beantraetc oaraui.
ale oicie @oridIdec bic MrGum
bcr-geiohitiou, Sic Original un0
Subititut,@orc RcioIAtion neDIt auen
Amcnoenlclltcn oili ocu 9iidl su
lracn.
Iielcr glntraa miroc init 6S acaei
"A Stinmen ongenontlncu. Daiiir
itimmten Az Icmofrateu in0 2l We.
publtoncr; oaaegen i2 NcpubIfo
rer uno 8mci Tcmufrotul gic be,
ocn gegcu Den glntrag itinncn0eu
Dcnotratcn poren bic 2cnaiorcn
GbomberIan ino C'(Sorluau.
9ladoen icin SubItiht nir SEN
Sore.Sei1AiB 5nIannici mit oieipn
begrabeu lporoen mar, reiHie 2cna
tor DlcGlinlber bon yloro, Tafpta 0as
Subltittlt als neilc Reiohiiion ei.
Gr miro Ueriudcu III Scr udcbltet
8ode oieien 9cidIuB nor oci 5cnot
5li brinaeu.
glah Der 9Ibitunmlne borte mon
uielc Observation-Disclosures 0ahin,
oaB Der sicg 6eS Er1iioetteu nr
ein ,,1Geiniicg~ lei, oa ia gIeid5citia
nit Der Reioltion sic erlpdbnte Ecr.
bclicuna ieitens OeS qlutorcu onf sen
lid gcIcgt iporoen lei.
Sm Sanie that beute Oas Gomiie
fiir answdrti1c 9lfiairen nod, cfrcn
peiteren Sdritt un oeu g9iipiden
0eS RrdiiOcutcn cuterscn iii fom.
men.
Nlit citcnl &otln BON IN ae1cll
2 Stnnner bcihloB oas Gonitc, Sic
@lc2enlere. gSarnuneS .Neiolutipn nHt
~ 4a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-04
leMt[dDe EliraFr bumbnrNtrru afrrNum-
Banptfnrta.
''"r satrouiaensefs@te auf Sp. arisssidaaptat.


&eriu Oa 2OnOon g. 9GGrs Die Deufdn Gaben Sas 1orf
OOuanmOnt guOunen nno nO ed a6I 7prfe
Oem Sort bOrgerdt Sic ub ais 1000 Weamgeue gemat
cine @HB poH uereH WeHteu crbat 0ec Sieeer babeu in
Der NOAbauft oeS anpOr %eSnu gumbeH ea6ge
uUrn
9iee Nenusu fuO in Dem amhden Gedt entbaten beate
Nadmtaa Der berH SereSt auSggebcu uHo ienem
DOAeu gsOrIdnt uad OaeuSermuFea ante
@efli6er Grieasi6aupI0t
DSaSd pcrN, auaI 6rGugen Sic grten III Sic EOu
I3en en olc mir linen H. cbrHa ne E ius
ami cncr r cneu bis bic SdRbemaabru Du sic ber
nn sn 2ne aeb6rteH Die Srim mnrOeu eSpd unmttebar
aaH fleinen SbeicS
SGSih 2a &aieeSanal enwidetcn i'd III @erbnonu nit
nOhcn WiHen@EpUfDMeM dnrs Sample nniercr Trout
Sn Der Champagne nabm bic Nrnerie. Sein0cS
en5cncu Sraen iebr an Seitisfc 5M
Im guIantcgSaO uurO0fld 2adaa0c III ben @raonnen
unroe an notwithstanding Der Sn5Uca Srypen nit I
ter NIbc snrhfBeuieien.
Inf DcH p6bcn D WaaS Ss Iorf 7pnonUuf
aand Oom 6nOc geGnbcrt nn 9ine med unS hod uou
bem Gpric Naneror eer ppracp6 % Naf MR.
Jest aHnaiserc Shlnnecu inncbabcn.
lnicrc SrMppu an Wefanaue aeadt nmS cine
Nnsabl uon Idmcreu WedHten crbent.
GrfpIgc Scntf6cr TIicger
lluirc 6sGG babcn Der Radbdat Sauptor Oun gcr
onn euge WOmben 6crnbseuurf E Umai ba qenenout
mmcmann nn fcnbcm NerOpau encn brideu gpou
bcrWnraoI @uu Snaeu Scr oiue unrSe Ser enr
artOStet uuO Der auOcre ldauer
Ccflidcr SricasfdaMpIa4.
Nm Der 2un Sad SrieSrdmO eoG @ gnrunaen oJcfohe
c6cnIc am SmTc Seretb.
Salfan. .Grir8sfdanpIat
Bon Der Saau6nt NnS tne Gsuc uenncusuert6er ge
oentng ucrmeloen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-04
SI0tnr= @0S
7orIe0umg OSr A.
@inise SFrasm unO Nntworten:
9nrlegumg Oir. A.


spus lit 9'otur@ose
GfOmmmOae
ann it, m6auif6e s6uug
seustr
Natur.
arou 2attnieu yasquGu,
ole Gnf R6r 111929O R&r SasGaiSn
nien, SGs lett mr yGfHgnng 2sarimOe's aet
Hn ia 0ng uuf SmnTCeas AZ
nergetdJm9
Jpeimar srO6 Sama-
Gin Su6iRnF Sauf@as (Oat '@udN
'2it6 SGermar Gn6ttn ent6dn
gas m@t m para@n Sssmaan 2SO9nunss- nO snOnari
nG mnOaens 81 100000 seler
fnoer 2Sera6tnng so
wi Die 5euea6r wiqm cine GparniG 2se6uuuseu
Nrbrs nj Scm hDUmOat CSase
ss~n e "4 s'~ns Gas ssSs 2aeiaes eOarfnia
tig an NOnen pH 0oaars ansjn9en SGr
ScdOfem ST feten
SdSc alaN
SGrcu staOt- smten BON euciunati cOumOus crp
lamb gtsGurs6 soade-- sar0sn Sic al sO um In ener
stdOte fra9m Oifc
su
per Gssran6 OsanrSas rsist eaurnO taa6suOeu
s6onaineu g. pr6annt Die a@nanneu gait Der ssnntuns
Baltimore 5duOG0afe $taSt Der 2imidRsi
2ara Gosat %suiser % so ano az sSagt as S Sessta n -
nit uer sroGH GrparH @@HHuseH non Der &rabfetans Der
5teuGu i6wigen
mndem@
pies ID u6 Der SAT- 9itrBu apparate Rouncn nit sussn nnO
6aiSca A6GnOruuSM 6enntt
GnFuh 9cIS
s. nnsreusu crubeu unO sOrG6ih 6riusen
2timore nit eiueu natHi6eu wOu9eitn wO
ss6en werOm.
ut HNotur-C Gas Tdhers
IS III seuau G G6e, wie auOsre &aCe
NSas ut uMiec OHienc cHrtc an
s1s ssep0Gt . si 4 y "% ~ 4sdta IS las as%ggr m sl
sic f6ifG6 oOG padnG6 pOGe Aus&nut.
Qbc Baltimore 0lQtllrdl O0Qs 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-04

liSOrtictnns iitle 2. Ssite.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-04
gDas it Osatur. WaS?

2ropoGfon 4Oscem laman aamp6re m eiu,.
nieOe9t 2S wHnfGen, Oa6 Nedn0en
sic f6ritG6 perlonG6 poEc Aus&nuf.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-06-07
Estate of E. 0. Ranney
STATE OF VERMONT

District of Orleans, IS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict Aforesaid:
To all persons interested in the estate Of
60. Ranney late of Barton, in said District,
deceased,
GREETING:
WHEREAS, said Court has assigned the
23rd day of June next for examining and
allowing the account of the Executrix
of the estate of said deceased and for a
decree of the residue of said estate to
the lawful claimants of the same and
ordered that public notice thereof be given
to all persons interested in said estate by
publishing this order three weeks success
sively previous to the day assigned, in the
Orleans County Monitor, newspaper pub
Hshed at Barton in said District.
THEREFORE,, you are hereby notified to
appear at the Probate Office in Newport
in said District at ten o'clock a. m. on the
day assigned, then and there to contest the
allowance of said account if you see cause,
and to establish your right as heirs, lega-
tees and lawful claimants to said residue.
Given under my hand this 1st day of
June, 1916.
1926 RUFUS w. SPEAR, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-06-07
NEWS FROM IRASBURG
EDITOR
r. A. FIELD. LOCAL EDITOR

Cornelius McGoff and daughters,
Mrs. J. N. Whalan and Mrs. E. N.
Knapp and son G.. B. McGoff, were in
Montpelier Thursday to attend the
funeral of his son, DR.. Walter McGorf.
Homer Langvir of Troy has pur-
chased Nelson Jones's farm and will
is moving his goods into CIV. Phillips's
tenement for the present.
Buzzell Taylor died at the home of
his daughter, Mrs, Lewis Besaw. Sun
day. Funeral services were held at
the r. C. church in Lowell yesterday
forenoon. He leaves an aged wife and
several children to mourn his loss.
The first great ball game of the
season was played on the common
Saturday between the home team and
the Vermont agricultural school team
of Randolph Center. The game ran
nine innings to score of 10 to 6, and
the Randolph team was the winner.
The Montpelier Argus tells in long
article of the death and burial of DR..
w. Fl. McGoff, dentist, of Montpelier,
native of this town and well known
in the county. Mr.. McGoff was At
years of age and had been practicing
dentistry in Montpelier for Is years
Mrs, previous to which time he was on
the Nashua. N. H., Telegraph, much
of the time as editor. In his profess
sion he had gained prominence as he
had only recently retired from the
presidency of the state dental associa-
ton. He was very highly thought of
by all and was promiren in business
matters in Montpelier. Death occurred
Monday, May 20 and interment was in
Plainfeld The bearers were Isaac
McGoff, Charles G.. McGoff, George F.
,! McGoff, Chester B. McGof end Edwin
G.. McGoff, brothers, and DR.. e. E.
Hunt of Montpelier, former partner
of the deceased. He leaves a wife and
son, besides eight brothers and sisters
| and more distant relatives.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-06-07
ORLEANS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FIVE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE FIVE
Mr.. and Mrs. Hermon Smith spent
Sunday at Newport Center.
The baccalaureate sermon given by
President Benton of the University Of
Vermont at the opera hall was an
excellent discourse on 1.-THE Duality of
Man, A large audience gathered to
hear President Benton and there were
none who did not receive great inspi-
ration to further the cause of right in
the world by conquering the Mr.. Hyde
in our dual personalities.
Friday evening Mrs Arthur Fletcher
invited the teachers of the high scho 81
and grades to spend the evening with
her and Mr.. Fletcher. 1t was very
pleasantly spent with athletic contests.
among them being the standing broad
with beans and jar), hammer throw
with paper bags blown up), and a
game of tennis played with a net, and
feather for a ball. A very good
time was enjoyed by all and after
refreshments of salad, sandwiches. ice
cream and cake were served, we went
home feeling very cheerful and happy.
William II. Tibbitts. aged 81 years,
died at the home or MS sister on lraS-
burg street Saturday noon. Death was
caused by the formation of a blood clot
about the heart. Mr.. Tibbitts had
suffered for ten days from blood
poisoning and leg had been amputated
in an effort to save his life. Funeral
sci vices were held at the home of his
sister Monday afternoon, June 5, Rev.
w. A. Warner of Barton officiating.
lnterment was in the family lot at
Irasburg. The deceased is survived by
two sisters, Mrs. F. Il. Wedge of
Orleans and Mrs. T. H. Corley of
Irasburg. Mr.. Tibbitts was bo1n at
Newport in 1864 and was merchant
and postmaster of Cove ntry several
years. During the past six years he
has made his home here with his sister,
Mrs. Wedge He was member of the
Masonic lodge at Irasburg and had
many friends.
Card-We wish to thank all who
have shown their sympathy during our
time Of trouble and sorrow.
Mrs. F. H. Wedge,
Mrs. T. H. Corley.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-06-07
Commissioners Notice.
Estate of William w. Goss

The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the
District of Orleans, Commissioners, to re-
ceive, examine, and adjust the claims and
demands of all persons against the estate of
William w. Gloss, late of Greensboro in
said District, deceased, and all claims ex-
hibited in Offset thereto, hereby give notice
that we will meet for the purpose
aforesaid, at the office of L. A. Jackson in
the town of Greensboro in said District,
on the 22nd day of June, and 18th day of
November, next, from O'Clock p. m. until
O'Clock pm. on each of said days and that six
months from the 18th day of May, A. ..
1916, is the time limited by said Court for said
creditors to present their claims to us for
examination and allowance.
Dated at Greensboro, this 31st day of
May, A. D. 1916.
L. A. JACKSON,
A. E. TOLMAN,
1926 Commissioners.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-06-07
He Gave Him a Tin

One Of the best tipping stories con-
Germs an ancestor of Lord Durham,
who always wore a rough coat made
from the fleece Of his own sheep.
When a new doorkeeper in parliament
refused to admit him he sat quietly
down on doorstep to wait the arrival
vt some one who could vouch for him.
When this happened the doorkeeper
became profuse in apology and then
had the impudence to "hope your hon
or Will give me something to remem-
Der you by again" Lambton looked
him up and down and then caught him
mighty blow. "Aye, lad" said he as
he passed in, 81 don't think yell for
get old Lambton again" - London
Standard.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-06-07

DR.. P. c. Templeton was in Burling-
ton Wednesday.
Dana Alger has sold his farm to
Canadian parties.
Rev. C. w. Kelley was in Newport
on business yesterday.
Mrs. William Tarbox has been on the
sick list the past week.
Eben Farnsworth was home from
Westfield over Sunday.
Ernest Crawford is building an addi-
ton to his barber shop.
Mr.. Kent of Randolph spent the
weekend with Murray Pike.
Miss Marian Holbrooke was home
from st. Johnsbury over Sunday.
D. E. Chaplin of Hartford, Conn, >. is
visiting his mother. Mrs. Geneva
Chaplin.
Mrs. Leland Herman of Coventry is
spending the week with her aunt. Mrs.
M. A. Wells.
Mrs. V. E. Roberts and daughter,
Veora, of Newbu1y are visiting rela-
tives in town.
Murray Pike is home from the agri-
cultural school in Randolph, nursing
an injured ankle
Mrs. Harold o. Bell of Lowell, Ma,
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. II. Shepherd.
Several of our townspeople attended
the CIRCULATION exercises at Barton
Thursday evening.
BERTHE Baldwin of Newport spent
Monday and Tuesday at the home OF
her brother, Henry Baldwin.
John Miller has finished work fol-
Sears & Russell and Elwood Kennison
will take his place in the store and
began his labors today.
The annual donation by the Congre-
gational mems club which was to have
been held Friday evening, June 9th
has been indefinitely postponed.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Corley ano
daughters. Theda and Ruth, were il
Orleans Monday to attend the funera
of Mrs. Corley's brother, Mr.. Tibbitts
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Pike, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Finest Keller, Miss Alice Pike
and Bert Pike of Craftsbury were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Pike
over Sunday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-06-07
Stars by Daylight.

1t is worthy of remark that but for
the brightness of the sky the stars
could be seen in daylight. Even as
matters stand some of the brighter Of
them have been seen after sunrise by
explorers on high mountains, where
the air is very clear and the sky dark
blue. If we could go above the atmos-
phere the sky would appear perfectly
black and stars would be visible right
close up to the sun. Astronomers OBJ
serve bright stars in daytime by using
long focus telescopes, the dark tubes
Of which cut off the side light, and per-
sons in the bottom of deep wells have
noticed stars passing overhead, the
side light being reduced by the great
depths Of the wells.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-06-07
A Miqhty Mountain Range.

Mount Everest is guarded from ap-
proach on either side by Tibet and Ne
pal, undoubtedly the two most mac
cessible countries in the entire earth.
The mountain range between Everest
and Kanchinjunga contains a series of
very high mountains, several Of them
over $4,000 feet. The lowest Of the
mountains in this range are higher
than St Elias, in North America.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-06-07
More Like Il.

my ancestors were among the first
settlers in this country" said the
pompous one.
''You mean among the first suffers,
don't your? replied the meek one
Yonkers Statesman.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-06-07

Japanese Dogs.
Japanese dogs are almost destitute
Of noses, having the nostrils set direct
~ In the head.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-06-07
AUCTION SALE
Cows and other Personal
Property
The subscriber will sell at Public Auction
at his farm near Stone Pond, Glover, VT. on
Wednesday, June 18th, 1916

at o'clock D. m.
The following described personal property.
to wit: 6 nice young grade HOlstein COWS,
two-y ear-Old heiferS nice calves, extra
nice Holstein bull. nearly two years old:
shoteS, nice driving horse, years old; l
good work horse, sets Moccasin sleds and
ing tools of all sorts and descriptions, now
ing machines. horse rake, plows, harrows,
cultivatOrs, a quantity of stove wood, hard
and soft also cream separator, nearly new,
a quantity of household furniture, stoves,
chairs, tables, ETC., other articles too nu-
merous to mention. A quantity of hens.
TERMS: On all sums under $40. cash; over
$40 six months time with good bankable
paper.
N H. Drew, Auctioneer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-06-07
WESTMORE

Mrs. Hemenway of Orleans spent
Sunday at E. J. Wheeler's with her
husband.
Mrs. Hattie Revoir of West Charles
ton has come to the Willoughby House
to cook this summer.
Mrs. Wilbur Rand has returned from
Morrisville where she hiss been several
weeks helping care for Mr.. Rand's
mother who is i'll.
Rev. and Mrs. Rand recently re-
ceived news of the birth of a son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Rand of Rutland.
Congratulations to the grandparents.
Miss Greta Daniels, Geo. Nutting,
Jr., and Roy Howe accompanied Miss
Clemma Seaver in her car to North
Troy as delegates to the missionary
meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-21
GRAIN GAMBLERS REAPING FL
NANclAL HARVEST AT Ex-'
PENsE OF OTHER PEOPLE.
MARGIN OF 100000
IN SIX MONTHS FOR ONE
Stories Of Fabulous Wealth Gained on
Chicago Board Of Trade Being Cir.
eu,ated-Herbert ]. Blum Cleans Up
$4,000 in One 'Week-Profits on
Paper.

Chicago. Oct. 21.-With the leap in
wheat prices of Is cents bushel with
in the last ten days LaSalle street yes
terday heard stories of fabulous for
tunes won in the wheat pit.
Arthur Cutten, the quiet Canadian
who recently was credited with having
won a great fortune thru his builish
proclivity. is said to have taken profits
of so cents a bushel on over 100000
bushels.
A new figure in the limelight OF the
pit is Herbert J. Blum. In the last hve
days he is said to have taken a prom
of IL cents bushel on 100000 BUSH
els, giving him 100000 for his less
than a weeks work. He has been most
fortunate in the last six months and on
two occasions has had a million or
more bushels of wheat with 10 cents
profit to the bushel within few days.
Profits Over $3,000,0 900.
His friends say that in six months
he has obtained over $3,000,000 profits
from the advance of grains and pro-
visions Asked about his operations
last night he said almost bashfully:
Just say that I've made a little
money
Cutten has profits we'll up in the r:,ti-
lions. as he is generally believed 20
have had more wheat than any other
trader. and some quote his paper pro-
fits" at close to $4,000 900.
Mr. Blum has always lived in Chicago
and only il the last year has taken to
large operations.
Rise Due to Shortage.
Wheat prices yesterday reached the
top record of S1.I134 for December de-
livery. The advance has been due to
the heavy buying by foreigners and TO
the serious damage IN the Argentine
crop from drouth. The losses there have
changed the complexion of the worlds
wheat situation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-21

Length, about eight and one-half
inches. Only woodpecker having top
OF head from base Of bill red. com.
bined with black patch on breast.
Range: Breeds in northern half OF
the United States and southern half OF
Canada; winters in most OF the states
and south to Costa RIGA.
Habits and economic status: The
yellow-bellied sapsucker is rather 81
lent and suspicious and generally man.
ages to have a tree between himself
and the observer Hence the bird is
much better known by its work than
It's appearance. The regular girdies
of holes made by this bird are COM
mon on great variety Of trees; in all
about $50 kinds are known to be At
tackled Occasionally young trees are
killed outright, but more loss 10 caused
by stains and other blemishes in the
wood which result from sapsucker
punctures. These blemishes, which are
known rs bird pecks, are especially
numerous in hickory. oak, cypress, and
yellow poplar. Defects due to sap
sucker work cause an annual loss to
the lumber industry estimated at g.
ESQ, 900. The food Of the yellow-bel-
lied sapsucker is about half animal
and half vegetable. It's fondness for
ants counts slightly in its favor. II
eats also wasps, beetles fincluding.
however. very few wood-bortns spe-
cies). bugs, and spiders. The two
principal components Of the vegetable
food are Wild fruits Of no importance
and cambium (the layer Just beneath
the bark OF trees). In securing tho
camhium the bird does the damage
above described. The yellowbellied
sapsucker, unlike other woodpeckers,
thus does comparatively little good
and much harm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-21
The Tale Of a Shirt.


~ am Judge of High Degree
Did Won steal that shirt? Now answer
me:
Are YOU in-no-cent or not guiltee?
The prisoner winked cunning eye.
He said: Il am not thief. not /;
When that shirt was stole / was no
where nigh r.
I have got a, dandy alibi:
7 was killing a man for his wad,' said
he,
so you see, my lud, am not guiltee
His ludship roared like a bull setsfree.
You're clogging the wheels OF law,
said he;
I'm hearing the case of shirt gone
wrong.
And you butt in here where you don't
belong.
That's gross contempt-one month IN
jail
For wasting my time with murder
tale
SCENE II.
The plaintiff walled: "Oh, shoot: o.
shoot.
We've lost the suit: we've lost thessuit!
There is no one now to prosecute!
The Judge gave vent TO mighty
shout: a,
Say. face about Say, face about.
You talk of suit, you lying lout-
Twas only a shirt when we started
out.
j don't believe it was even sock
Well put the plaintiff in the dock.
Said the judge, with a scowl upon his
brow:
Show the court the shirt you're wear
ing now!
Il can't: it's the one that was stole,
said he;
I'VE gods" said the judge. what In
dignity!
That's gross contempt-one month in
Jail
For coming to court with no shirt
tail"
Stanley Beck, in Winnipeg Telegram
Part Accounted For.
Spenddit-I say, old chap, II you
would lend me $50, I could make $75.
Smart-How would you make the
other s25?-Boston Transcript.