davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-02-15
That's the Way 1t Seemed At
the Drama Leagues
Playhouse.
C00K-GLASPELL PLAY GIVEN
Idea Both Disclosed and Expos
ed in Presentation of Sup
pressed Desires.

How was any poor pawn OF fate,
any such little toy of the big cosmic
forces as a newspaper reporter, to
know that because Mabel dreamed
she was a hen and she loved a man
named Eggleston, which is superfiu-
Gus for egg" and she had once mis-
read Stephen into "step hen." and
Henrietta's first syllable was ''hen,"
and if you wanted to delve that far,
Stephens entire name really could
have been "step hen" B. Rooster
(phonetic for rOoster), that she was
impelled by a subliminal compulsion
away from her own husband straight
into the arms of Henriettas husband,
with his bsrnyard destiny?
You couldn't, of course. unless you
had been ''psyched," and then maybe
Henrietta wasn't sorry she had not
kept quiet about the higher thought,
because she had to throw away her
Freud and Jung, and recant before
Stephen Brewster would take her
back.
Disclosed by Drama League.
The Drama League disclosed this
last night. and sought to expose it.
too, in the much discussed play, sup
pressed Desires" by George Cram
Cook and Susan GlaspeIl. Those who
just won't think for themselves had
the theories of Freud and Jung eN-
plotted in dramatic form. and deli
ciously satirized at the same time.
The audience was as complex as the
subject, with Justice Frederick L.
Siddons. of the District Supreme
Court; Frank Morrison, secretary of
the American Federation of Labor:
George F. Bowerman, librarian at
the Public Library; society women
and debutantes, and earnest young
students of drama and Life with a
capital L., and high school pupils.
and one newspaper reporter, who
scurried about asking, us this thing
a serious matter?"
Cast of Play.
John B. TUttle was Stephen, dis
tracted by having every action scruti-
nized and awakened from his sleep by
queries Of what he was dreaming
about; Margaret Caldwell Lancaster
was a charming and winsome Mabel.
married to a dentist and only happy
because she found herself" and Hen
rietta Brewster, uncanny and ana
lytic, was impersonated by rkatheryn
Hitchcock.
The scene was in the apartment of
the Brewsters, off Washington square.
The play was produced by Bertram
Bloch, the scenery constructed by
Kennedy Meek and George Maynard:
the lighting was by Samuel Isler and
L. Shapiro. Miss Elsie A. Lancaster
was director, and the scene was de-
signed by Maurice Maxwell.
Suppressed Desires" was only one
of three plays given last night. The
first was "Cathleen nj Houlihan," by
William Butler Yeats. 1t was a mys-
tic sketch OF Ireland in the days of
the rebellion OF 1T9s, with Cathleen,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-08-04
Read Your 'ocal Newspaper
REPUBLICAN TRADE AT HOME DEPARTMENT


any local retailer most in the expert
advice IS liue more than empty gen
eralizing about uoneSsentials. 1t is NOT
| litvlutdle rrarulael nun advertising
that you want to write knowledge of
words and type ana the ability to
write me Introductory paragraphs and
striNlhG headings are NOT to be de
! sP'Neu' ~ course. I'tt 'hf lacts, nor
fancy WAYS OF Saying lhehl, are what
ihou'e Ihe I'7i'' l" Npeia illelr money
~ ~, ,''. '"''' S'o'eS
| "''' NUM- N'"N 'e"Ee vi MS
81 nus ,,'',', "''' '''' l''l.'e ~ more
,'',,' ''4 ''' aug ','' u " "o'ii'y ~
,o,,,,,., ','''''''' ~ w. u,u 'VIl 'i'I" a.
Mould ru.a - -. '',I,..,.,,,'D,
loci, ''''"7
Whom tbo ,,,r,.,,,, stta do, o.
write his od mo should inooino thot
his hardaet rustomnr 70 soil 20 10 soot
ed on the other side Of his desk He
should write what his taIk wouId no
If ne wore determined IN mako . solo
to that customer when in the most oh
stinate of moods Ue sbould write II
all down then lock if in his desk for a
few hours. later cut out all the super.
nuous words and print the facts with
out any trimmings
Personality Rrinos Trade
rrbe no,ror tho ,o.o r,arohon. oor
como to maling nj. advorti,,na ao,nd
lilkn his t,Ir tho ,aoro~ afrootiva - viii
he Personality is what hrings and
holds troda narsnnolity soc,,ros ~ vorr
comnotitor tr,do il,owiso dimauit to
woan ayay from, min,
Tho madam ratai, noroho,t rn,st
,oot,o s,,,.o a., I;.,.,.,,.. -, -,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-08-04
Master of Circumstance

We are forced to accept eircum-
stances to take them into account in
orr planning. No one is big enough to
disregard them, but everyone should
he big enough to refuse to be mas
tered by them. A creature Of circum-
stance is always poor creature. We
have no right to allow the chance Of
today, the accident of tomorrow, to de-
eide our future.-Exchange.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-08-04
Flowers of Sanctity.

Long ago certain fragrant flowers
doomed They We're of eight kinds.
and belonged to the species called
flowers Of sanctity.' Their names, as
rendered from the Sanskrit were
Clomency Self-Restraint, Affection,
Patience, Resignation depression of
any mental perturbaton), Devotion,
Meditation, Neraciy. 1t is thought
that the correct modern botanical
titles remain unassigned-From a
notebook.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-08-04

In Cape Toan, where watcr-espe.
eAIly IN The hot summer months-is
very precious fluid, it is the custom
to shut of the supply at night, in or
der to eliminate waste as far as DOS
Sible. The authorities complain that
persons frequently 60 to tap to draw
water after the supply has been shut
off for the day, and finding no water,
thoughtlessly leave the tap open. Con-
sequontly the next morning when the
supply is turned on a large quantity
of water runs to waste unnoticed.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-08-04
Treaty of Client.

The treaty of Client was one be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain which ended the war Of 1872.
1t was concluded December "a 1874
and ratified early in 1915. 1t provid-
ed for the restoration of captured ter
ritory, property and records; for the
release Of prisoners of war, for the es-
tablishment of a boundary line be-
tween the United States and Canada,
and other matters.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-08-04
Preserve the Nitamines.

The use of bicarbOnate of sodium in
the manufacture of bread is deleteri-
Gus, because on baking it is converted
into the carbonate which tends to de-
stroy the vitamines. The effect of
this is obviated by adding such acid
substances as buttermilk or cream of
tartar. Because the vitamines are so
important the growing and importation
of vegetables and acid fruits should be
encouraged.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-08-04
To Tell Artificial Amber.

One way to tell artificial amber
which is made of copal, resinous
substance, turpentlne and camphor
from the real is to apply ether to ii.
If ii melts it is sure to be artificial.
Ether does not affect the genuine ar.
ticle.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-08-04
Turns Ewes Inside Out

The garden snaiI's eyes are on the
very tips Of a pair Of very long ten
tacles and it has an additional pair of
shorter tentacleS with which it smells.
When any danger approaches the eyes
are drawn down within the tentacles
and the tentacles themselves are pull
ed into the body in exactly the same
way as You would pail Il glove finger
inside out"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-08-04
temperament.

Technically, temperament means
"the special type of mental cOnstitu-
ton due to natural characteristics of
the bodily organism. Broadly speak
ing, temperament is characteristic
mental makeup of person, the way
he is inclined to think and feel about
things in general.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-08-04
Kind David's Militia

King David organized national
militia, divided into u regiments,
under their respective officers. each of
which was called out"for one month in
the year, At the head of the army
when in active service he appointed a
commander in chief
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-08-04
He win Consult His Pastor.

some day soon we are going around
10 call on our pastor and ask him if il $
an acted lie, and therefore every BIT
as bad as a regular one, not TO 60 10
the door when you're busy and the
chances are at least ten to one that it's
somebody DESTROYS of selling you an
other broom.-Ohio State Journal.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-08-04
Fitting Artificial Leus.

In order that one who has lost "a
leg may select the type of artificial
limb best suited to him, a French in
ventor has perfected an apparatus
which accurately records the move
ments of the feet Of artificial legs
while the wearer is walking.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-08-04
ADVERTISING.

1t Is estimated that from 100000.
600 to $5OO0O0,000 is spent annually
In the United States for advertising.
This includes newspaper and maya.
zine advertising, catalogues and cir.
cularS, and street advertising, bill.
boards, street cars and the like.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-08-04
Lights Brighten Fish AWAY.

Norwegian experiments with fishing
with the aid of electric lights lowered
into the sea have been failures, the il
Elimination apparently frightening the
fish away.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-08-04
Beware of RoredomI

Don't let yourself get into the habit
OF being bored 1t is not worth while.
When you feel it coming on plunge at
once into some task that will take all
your time and energy. 1t is better TO
run away from certap things than to
let them irritate you.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-08-04
Family Pride.

| frankly confess | have respect
for family pride. If ii be a prejudice,
1t is prejudice in its most picturesque
shape, But | hold it is connected
with some of the noblest feelings in
our nature.-L. L. Landon.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-08-04
Its ADVANTAGES.

THE trouble with Joriins is that he
thinks he is smart and has been buy.
Ing paper wheat" "But, dear me,
George, couldn't anybody see there is
no nourishment in such substitute as
that?"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-08-04
A SIGN Of Ace.

When man begins to say That all
he does is to get up in the morning
and go TO work and 30 home in the
evening and 20 to bed he's getting old.
whether he viii admit ii or u5t.--&t-
Gibson Globe
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-08-04
To Make Cut eIass sparkle.

To make cut glass shine and spar
kier first wash ia lukewarm water and
soap, using toothbrush to brush the
cuts with. Then have some medium
strength bluing water ready and dip
the pieces of glass in this. Then dry
on a linen towel.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-08-04

There are thousands of children at
this moment who are in crying need.
Then there are dozens in every neigh.
borhood who seem to be in crying
want There's a difference, you know.
Indianapolis Star.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-08-04
He Knew.

Rearing boy" said his friend, who
thought he had the correct dope on
everything sis a serious question"
You're nearly right, old fellow. I've
found it to be a series of questions"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-08-04
kIondike in Every Back Yard.

What a supply Of multi-milionaires
we would have if people could find
gold as easily as they find fault.-The
Christian Herald.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-08-04
cress Quickest GROWING PLANT.

1t is said that cress is the quickest
growing of plants. Under perfect
conditions it may be made to flower
and seed within eight days of plant.
ing.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-08-04
The Distinction.

Now that, sir, is very good cigar,
one that you needn't be afraid to offer
anybody" THAT'S all right, as far as
1t goes, but | want one that | can
smoke myself. Judge.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-08-04
Pleasure Comes Unexpectedly.

Pleasure is very seldom found
Where il is sought. Our brightest
hlazeS of gladness are commonly
kindled by unexpected sparks-John-
son.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-08-04
Tense.

"A man who doesn't like to dwell
upon his past, y said the almost-philoso-
pher usually has one that isn't per-
feet
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-08-04

Is the Man lost in the Jungle? Sh-h
That is no Jungle; that is the Mans
Garden and he is looking for the Rad
ishes. Will he find Them? No chance
The neighbors' chickens Dug Up the
seeds Fifteen Minutes after be planted
them. Well, anyway, the Weed Crop
is a Grand Success.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-01
BRIGHTON MARKET.
Head of Church Street.

Live hogs advanced very sharply at IN,
Brighton .tockysrds Tuesday, prices bcne
the hirhcat seen in tho market for year,,
Beef stock was easier all other livestoct
being well sustained.
Arrivals for Tuesday at Brighton werc
10 cars from the Boston and Maine rail
road and tv, cars from the Boston am
Albany During the week arrivals a
Brighton included Is cars Of cattle an,
h,yc cars Of hoFH from the West. 90 car.
cars from the Boston and Maine railroat
and four cars from tho Boston and Albany
Watcrtown receipts for Tuesday were Il
cars. This makes the arrivals At hotl
terminals Tor tn" week 90 cars. against
cars FOR tho preceding week and 81 cars
two weeks ago.
The market was ovcrstocked With Uee
cattle. especially steers. and prices were II
quartcr-ccnt to haif-ccnt lower than wccl
ago Heavy arrivals Of steers not in the
best RI condition were noted and such sold
SLOWLY. An occasional pair was held At
to az cents, but few were good enough to
bring that price. The bulk Of arrivals sold
at cents or below, to 81 cents being
about fair quotation TO. average tops
! With good steers at : 10 !. cents and ligh'
+ steers at 6i9 to cents.
Some fancy hccf cows and hefers sold IN
, to : t. cents, but this was exceptional. tops
generally bringing 6ts to 7 cents, with good
cows AZ ~ TO cents, ordinary cows a.
~ to cents and Gamer cows a. to A
cents.
! An occasional fancy bull brought as high
as T." - cents. but the bulk OF she OFFER
ing which were quite heavy sold At so =
/ G cents with bologna bulls at AZ To ,
cents
Calves continue very firm for the hes
/ stock small lots OF fancy calves bringing
NJ to l@i. to Is cents. with bunch lots
II 90 IL tents. Fair lots sold at sia t. l.
cents with sra7sWs ana drinkers at 20 .
cents
Live hogs sold about ihroe- fourtss.c,n
higher thsn week nGo best lots hri-@'n f;
lt@, to IL 'eEts w'-a .ough lots at III
l. III. cents
Prices were veil su5tAlHed on both sheop
and lambs. n; 20 10 eats Tor tho former
ana - 20 ; ; cents for tho !attor Old sheep
brought less BS' oTiirg 10 condition.
f"ttlc change was "0.od in tho market TO-
nlch C0Wu. Crc7iEgr wtro mostly of IN.
/ Ordinary sort. and sales SLOW. S"Ch bring
so I" $50. NJ iust above thor beef value.
and fancy mixers 1T s75 10 fioo and ooea
sorally more
sharp dccroas, 10 noted in the local XII.
/ Of hoe. 'he total reported for tho vice.:
= by Boston packer" being il.ooo hog
-sainSt A. ,060 f1r tho preceding week and
:; 600 for the snrnc week last yea Since
January l9l1 the total Pin h15 bee
10000 Aogs, .egainht i1|eco fm the san'c
pcr!od In Itlc.
Exports 81 pork products sro holding up
woil IN suite - h'gn prices ~" total value
reported Tor the week II, Boston packer
being ;;5h.o6n, against &l06000 for the pre-
ccdiNg week and 50.060 for tho Same week
last year. since January |. i9i5. total Ell
ports 10y boston rarkcrS have heen val 90
IT $4,000 against SOS oon FOR the same
period IN l5lG.
Dressed hogs have gone to the hghns
price noted for many years. tho paci:ers
nov quoting f. to Is cents against IA
to Nh cents week ago,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-01
BOSTON PRODUCE MARkET.

Boston. Jan. 81.
FLouR--Mn shipment. spring .patentr
pecisl short patents i9.75 Il 1915, winter
atents ss.651o; winter straight 'S.1un
so: winter clears '''oms.4o Kansas pat
CoRNMEAL AND oATAIEAI r--Cornroal
tranulated, s61o boltcd is.oS; bag meal
:,.::@e...; cracked corn s:.c'1I.2d; oat-
rye hour in sacks s7.4oT 80; graham -four
i:7.NAa.
coEN--spc, car lots No. q yellow
':i.Is: No. yellow sI.l.. sample yellow
SIG: for shipment, No. : yellow s1.l6i. a.
1T; No. : yellow sl.iilAUl.lj, sample Scl-
low sI.lsH a III.
sc; No. clipped white sc; 80. clipped
shitc 7oHc; for shipment. fancy 40 lhs.
5o@7o fancy. IS lbs. 69is q 7oc; regular,
Hay %Sb sTRAw"Hay ~ ch hoe, .92a.5.
10. I grade s2l also: No, grade sISnI9;
10, grade sl.n 15,5o; stock hay sl5ult:
hlfalfa hay sisH?t; rye straw sl5.5op1i;
Mill. rEEn--Mn shipment srrlng bran.
sS7 nS7.bo; winter bran S57.50m5S; mid
$tnss ';,S.,se mixed . f'sa ss9'n red
neal $ts gluten feed SASS; hominy feed
$3.50; stock feed $3.50, oat hulls s24.j0;
alfalfa meal SS.IS5,
PORK PRODUCTs--Heavv backs and
short cuts $685.: medium backs s52.7i n
.3.7S' long cuts $3.50. raw leaf lard lsa. g:
Iendered leaf 1880; pure lard l7Mc, coun-
FRESH MEATs--Re~s, extra sides. l,a
lsc, modium lSn lSl2c; heavy kinds l6m
l'hc: heavy iorcs I2612t,c: COWS llglcc.
tpring lamb ta@ 2oc; fan and winter i7Gr
&C. mutton and yc1rlinss l5niGc; vcals
PoULrEy--vu,koyo, fancy western. sim
&c; far to GOOD a5"' %. northern fow /,
NrGe - &c; common 10 good ~ y CSC;
'geste.n fowl. LARGE. 2iT2t.c: medium -
p:Sc; small 90 &C; native troiiers :sW soc
"e5tern ?sm sc: northern roasting chico
ns. large, &c Il sec: Int dunn -2e5 35, wost IN
ducks :o6c2o; native sreen goose :2G &c
Mestern ieNcic, squad $500 doz.; pigeons
s2it 20 doz.
LIVE roLLTRy--roeI ,iM.2c; chickens
90 :lc: old roosters 1s1l+c.
EG<iS--Chucc htnrcry and nearby $50
$50 fT: western primo Grsts So. western
i''sta ter; storage fr'te 5sT-Si:c.
BEANS--Ca' lots. choice pea hcans.
S1sS@I; 'al..orai. small white 5000 :.
iod kidney 37Q,.ej. yellow eye s5n62j:
Scotch green peas s5..adr5.S5: Canada pcar
%. lima beans shnsSc pound; Job
h'ng prices l0Wl5c above car lots
APPLES-Daidwins, fancy. s55Oaa. 10.
) s"P5.5o; No. $?~e.15; Greetings eco
10; Northern Spy $780,; Bcr pe,is
30 $50; Tolnan Sweets S:.5OToj.50: Russets
'?ha; hushol boxes SOC $50. western hox
pples SI.b06s:.50
FEUiT- -oransss, California, s.;5a2,75
~. Florida sl,75N5, grapefruit sI.6oaSsO:
grapes, Malaga, t9.50ma kee: pircaTp!es
!s!hTs .75 CRIT: crsnberrles si.5oaa c,,
...aoTo BID, tior'd strawberries :5Q 500
OF
REFINED suc;ARs-Tho A,ooric,r o,,o;es
tranulated and mo n basis at 6.1S cents
for loo.bsrrel lots and SIS conts Tor Char
rel lots. Wholesale grocers auutc : ~ cents
fot less than 20 barrels
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-01
PHILADELPHIA PAPERS
GO UP TO TWO CENTS

Philadelphia. Jan. O,--Thc Philadelphia
newspapers to-day increased THOR price
10 tWo cents. owing to the increased
cost Of paper ana he limitations placed
on the supply II newsrvirt paper by the
manufacturers
Las. week the city had four ono cont
morning paper. To-day every paper in
the city sells for two cents
In announcing the change i. price the
newspapers explain tho enormous increase
in the cost of paper, which for n single
newspaper, for example, means an added
expenditure OF $4,000 n year, and for
eighty papers in Philadelphia would
mean. provided they use the same
quantity OF paper as last year. an in
creased cSpenC lure OF upward OF 2U,On.
whlic the cost of many other materials
needed FOR p'Dishins a newspaper have
advanced from " TO 400 per cent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-01
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS
Strawberries Appear in thc Market
Potatoes nj 90 Cents Peek

Strawberries from Florida are now in
the market, having recently made their
1IrSt appearance Of the season. They
bring prices ranging from ~ TO so cent?.
but grad ally the price Will go down in
few days.
Potatoes have takeu a little upwa "a
ling, being quoted yesterday at $3.50 a
bushcl, Wholesale. and 80 cents peck
retail.
The wholesale Price of hogs il II cents
this week.
Lima beans are n cents; bccts arc Is
cents. and oloomarEarirc is 20 cents.
Porto Rico grape fruit is now in the
marEct. selling for from five to 10 cents.
There are several increases in The
prices of tho retail grain lists.
The following prices arc quote 81 for tho
Free Press by {. A. !Sarhc: and f. r.
Perkins. grocers, r. T. Howard. meat
dealer, the Burlington Fish company. the
Burlington Fruit company, and the A. D
Pease Feed company:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-01
Want Station ReOpened.

NcrgsnEcs. dan ;l.--A petition from the
,iti&ona OF FerrisburG has been sent to
The Eutlano Y T.. -, requesting thai the
local station b" opened - that the public
;nay ind "ar! 81, oinnodations at night
for the trans duo TO arrive hetween ten
ard eleven O'Clock. Lately the trans
have been so late ana the nights so cold
that the granting Of the reques: would
mean much for the comfort Of tho travel
int- MI bile.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-01
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS on 81 ITFl

SostOu. Jan. Fl.
To-davs Chamber OF Commerce duotn
tons the price of coInIuission merchant.
to dealers. follow.
RTTTER--rroar1ery extras IS. crcamor,
nfsts $50 SIC, creamery seconds 800. dair,
butter - 55c; ladies SOC; renovated huttc
55'e'; storage creamery extra $50 - 90
storage creamery iirsts So 56i.c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-01
rtTER NIANIip IN HOSPITAL

Sow York Jan "a Potter Maher. once
celebrated as heavyweight pugilist WAS
taken 10 Bellevue hospital last night.
"hero he aid &c was down and out ply
sically"
l'c Was sem 10 Nard B-!, where Dr.,
't"'d' altel an examination, announced
that the Iormcr tighter vas IN bad condi'
non lie sag NahoY Was suffering "A COM
rle'o physical hroakdown and had other
ailments.
IT has been several ycars since Msher
has been In tho rins. His last nsht OF inn
portance was with Bob lItzsimnons. who
knocked him ont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-01
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Now York L,

Now York. Jan 81.
BEENES-- Receipts 1850. Irreguiar
Steers S7m 1888; bulls s6dS,5; COWS
Si25m7.j0.
CALVES-Reooipts 1850. Weak Veals
sl1G12: culls SSn 1850: bnrnyard calves
s6d7: ycsrlings S5dS Indiana fed $3.50
SHEEP AND LAMRs--Recetpts 3.e<o
steady. sheep $500 TO- cuiis s5.s0ms
lambs 81 1875. no choice stock offered.
and heavy sl?; pigs Nl@ll.:5: rough
Slnkn-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-01
FOR CROUP, COUGHS AND COLDS

a. Baxter, Wheeler, Wise. says; "Foi
zen years VIC have used Foley's Honey
ana Tar IN our family and consider 10
inc best cough medicine on The market,
cspcc'aily for children. as they like to
take IT, Contains no opiates: cafe for
pabies' effective for adults Checks
Group stops coughs. relieves colds.
Medical Hall J. w, Osullivsn. 30 Church
(Adv)