davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-05
Naval Stores

Savannah. June 4.-Turpentine firm. so092kc sales. 2s; receipts. zs5; ship ments, 5o50; stock 2S72
 Rosin firm; sales, 1925: reoeapts, go; shipments, 15S; stock, $. .78.
 Quote: B, s10 Soa1O. 45; D. s1o5@1o.so: F, s10 7o@D109o: F, s10So@11. .05: G, $10 s5@n. G; H, $1o s0@11O5: I, s11 15G11. .171k: K. $125 M. s12.7O; N. s1s.2o; VIC. s1a.5o: wv. s1a7s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-05
LOCAL QUOTATIONS

OulIky Roosters-16&17c- Turkeys-Live, S5c- Ducks-50d32c Fryers-1 to IF lbs. s5GSec; lbs. soc. Hens-30c. Geese-15c. Fresh Eggs-4sc-
 Butter Creamery-s1GSSc.
 Fish Spanish Mackerel-20@H1xc. Pompano-35c. Salt Water Trout-20122c. Mixed Fish-12c. Gray Snapper-Headless and drawn, 14c. Red snapper-Headless and drawn. 2O0 s1c Fresh Water Perch-121tc. Grouper-13lk914c. shrimp-11q12l5c.
 Meats D. S. Clear Bellies-29ik@S31zc- D. S. Rib Bellies-32GS2kc. Pure Lard-36lsc. Choice Dressed Beef-rop, s2c; heavy cows, 21622c. Hams-Regular, ssc; skinned. sc Picnic Hams-2S15c. Bacon-Best, 4s15c: lower grede, s79sSc. Pork Loins-S4c.
 Produce Lemons-s5. 5oa6 box. Peanuts-10011c. Cabbage-Alabama, $ crate Sweet Potatoes-51zc lb. Irish Potatoes-$S5O per cwt. New Irish Potatoes-6c lb. Onions-Red Globe, s6 per 100. Bedns-S325 Peppers-s7 hamper. Oranges-California, g. Bananas-Extras, 7c lb. Cauliflower-sS dog. Grapefruit-$6. Tomatoes-S25 Limes-s750 per 100 Strawberries-s4 crate. Blackberries-S5d6. Apples-Winesaps. se per box. English Peas-S3.50 per hamper. Texas Oniors-$s. 75d4 crate. Medium earlings-6G7c. Cucumbers-s2.5o hamper. Squash-S2 crate. Beans-s2. .50Q2.75 hamper. Peaches-s2. 50d3 crate. Canteloupes-s5d5.5 crate.
 Meal and Feedstuff Mixed Horse-s73 Old Style Hulls-s17. Velvet Bean Meal-$4s. Corn Chops-s4. Corn-S2 03. No. White Oats-a5c per busheL Shorts-$5S. Bran $50. c. S. Meal, per cent-s6a Peanut Meal-s56. Hen Feed-SSS5 per 10o-lb. sack. Economy Dairy Feed-$63 Choice Pea Green Alfalfa-$4s. Wheat Straw-SlS. Timothy-S4S.
 Hides and Tallow No. l. green salt hides, 29730c. No. ? green salt hides, 2S429c; half cured 1a2c less. No. green hides, 24925c. No. green hides, 23@24c. No. dry flint hides, 4NQ42c. No. ? dry flint hides. SS@40c. No. dry salt hides, S7@SSc. Sheep skins and wool $l2591.50 Lamb skins, 75cd$1.o0. Horse hides. S97 Colt hides. 25q5oc. Hog skins, 25Q5oc. Tallow, S010c. wool-clear washed 55meoc; clear grease. 4oQ45c hard burry. 20Q2Sc.
 Livestock
 CUnion Stock Yards.) Good to Choice-12@i3c. Medium to Good-10d12c- Common to Medium-S@10c- Grass cattle, according to weight, quail Ity and flesh Steers-l0d12c. Fat Cows-SD1oc. Medium Cows--7GSc. Cutters-eQ65kc. Canners-4lzQD51sc. Heavy Bulls-71sQsizc, Light Bulls-611@7c- Oxen-45ad9c. Fat Yearlngs-7@Sc- 'Vealers--S112e. Choice Corn Fed Hogs-1s5 and up. 1s0 iS1ac.
 olI csI ol eeI-ssoH p7.a uIoO eoIouO Choice Corn Fed Hogs-90 to 135. 151ac. Light Pigs-90 pounds down. 12414c. Best Heavy Rough Hogs-15@16cs Half Fat Rough Hogs-12Q14c. Soft and oily hogs from 1c to 2c per pound less than above prices.
 Cotton Good middling ............. 3111c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-05
Chicago Futures
Cash Grain.

Chicago, June 4-Corn, No 3, yellow, l.74%; No. 4, yellow nominal; No. 5, yell low, $.7414.
 Oats No. 8 white, esN@6s1Ac; standard 6s1s@7o14c.
 Rye: No. 2, nominal; No 8, s1.52 Bar ley. s11sGd.27; timothy, ss912. Clover. nominal Pork, nominal Lard, $sss7 Ribs, $2S@2S.75
 St. Louis. June 4-Corn, No. ,, A.Bs: No. ?, white, $1.7s1z@1. 30; July, sl72A.
 Oats: No. ?. 6sAc; No. 3, white, roc; July, 67Ac.
 Kansas City, June 4.-Corn unchanged to Sc lower; No. mixed. s1.761A; No. 2 white, Hb@1.7e; No. yellow, $1.T@n. 7s. Oats unchanged; No. white, 7O@70hc; No. mixed, 6s14d6sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-05
Potato Market.

Chicago. June 4.-Potatoes weak; arri- vals 63 cars Old northern white U. S. No car lots. $1.So62.0S cwt; northwest Florida Spaulding Rose No. 1, $s@S. 50, No ?, $6.50@7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-05
Live Stock.


 Kansas City, June 4.-Hogs: Receipts, 2oooo; market 10 to 20 cents higher than yesterdays average; closing strong. Packing, top, s20.70; bulk, s20. 1Ode0.50 heavies $20.50G120.70; medium weights, s2o. 15aoO6O; lights. sl9S5deo.2o; light lights, $19.35920; heavy packing sows, s2o @20.20 pigs, $lSq19.25.
 Cattle: Receipts, 5000, and 500 calves beef and butchers cattle stockers and feeders, steady to B cents higher; year lings stronger; veal calves, 25c lower. Beef steers, medium and heavy weight choice and prime. $14S5Gl416; medium and good, s13 340Q1490; common and medium, So 25l12. 30; butcher cattle hefers $6759 1850; cows, $6. 50@12. 65; canners and cut ters, $6. 354lS.40; veal calves, light and handy weight, s11, 1,75014.25; feeder steers, $965G11450, stocker steers, S50M14.B.
 Sheep: Receipts, 4000; market slow at generally steady prices. Lambs, s4 pounds or less. sl275dd4; s5 pounds or more. $12.50 @13.75; culls and common $s.50q12 25; yearlng wethers, s10.75G12.75; ewes, S@ 955; ewes culls and common, s4G675; goats. $5dS.75.
 St. Louis, June 4.-Hogs: Receipts, 16.- 760; market lower. Lights, $19.9oa20.15; d20 40; good heavy, go S5120.40; bulk, st4 S0a0035.
 Cattle: Receipts, 39o; market steady. Native beef steers, s11.5oa5is.50: yearling steers and heifers. so.sVG1e cows, x0.5o0 13. 50; s,ockers and fee1ers sl)Qt 1850; fair to prime southern beef steers, $10q13; beet cows and heife-s. s75edl5; canners and cutters. 5.5oM725; native calves. sl5 Gl625.
 sheep: Receipts. 600; marset strong Lambs, s1s.5Oa1775; ewes, s13a1450; can ners and choppers, fjlD3.f0
 Chicago, June 4.-Hogs: Receipts, 25, GO. estimated tomorrow, 47,000; market arevenly strong to 15c higher than yes teilays average; closing strong. Tor sao Bulk soo. 95M,aso: heavy weight, s.1 ,5e2O.5o mediin, weleht, s2o'2o92o.oo' light weight s19 s5G2o 50; light lights, SIS. .75G2O25; heavy packing sows, smooth, aes50 2r.15: packing sows. rough, $l9.soQ .s. i5; r.gs, SIS. 25aD.
 steady to 25c lower; butcher stock slow. abcdt steady; caves steady; feeders, 23c down; estimated tomorrow, 10000 BeeA steers medium and heavy weight. choice aI,d ,rIme, S14..5Q16. 25; medium and good s1l 75014.75; common. $1O.75d11 75; fight weight, good and choice, SIP. 25a ttS,. common and medium, $975Q12. 40; h,,tcher cattle, heifers, T.25G1275; COWS. s7NJ12.25; canners and cutters, so7odT; veal calves light and handy weight, Afa 1525: feeder steers. s10a13; stocker steers, s7.75d125o
 Sheep: Receipts. 1s.0o0: dry fed lambs choice spring lambs steady others and fst ewes, unevenly lower most ewes -oc down; estimated tomorrow. 15.00o. Lambs, s4 pounds down, s1275Q15.5o; so hounds up. SIP 5OG15.S5; culls and com mon. se@l2.50 springs. $16.5oql9: yearling wethers, s10.50d1s; ewes. medium. good and choice, s. 2501o; culls and common, sAGs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-05
Stock List

Sales. High. Low. Close Amer. B. S. ... .1100o ST S4 s7 Amer. Can .e2oo 5S% 4ess 57k Amer C. & F. .125Oo 1o7A 1o41a 1o7 #
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-05
Rice Market

New Orleans. June 4.-Rough rice, no
 sales; receipts 2S16 sacks; millers 2s16
 Clean rice, no sales; receipts A,652 pock- cts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-05
American Cotton and Grain Exchange

Quotations middling upland cotton, United States standard, New York:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-20

B lie average traveller, particularly
the average American tourist in
Switzerland. seems content TO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-20

To the one who is able (and only the
strong should attempt iD, 1t brings
health and leaves delightful recollec-
tlons.
Zermatt. however, has a way OF
showing those who are unable to climb
many beauties and foremost among
these is the railway trip to the Corner
Graf" rocky ridge above the
meadows. This railway was opened In
1898 and Is rack and pinlon line
worked by electricity and is six miles
in length. The ascent takes / y hours
and gives the traveller a view OF the
most magnificent scenery In the
world During the summer it makes
two trips each day and to many peo-
pie is the real reason for visiting
Zermatt. The trip from beginning to
end is one panorama OF mountain
grandeur The start Is opposite to the
station for the Visp trains and soon
after starting crosses the picturesque
Matter-Visp and ascends to the right
through q wooded slope and then over
the Findelen Valley by n viaduct and
past the Fendelenbach. station. Then
comes the power house Of the railway
and the beautiful cascade which tum-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-20

bles for several hundred feet over
stones into the valley Farther on are
three short tunnels and the Zermatt
valley with It's tiny houses nesting at
The foot Of the glaciers lies spread out
like huge carpet. Above the Falls
trutz the train, during the passage
through the Unteralp Tunnel. makes
nearly circle after which the entire
Visp Valley comes into view-one of
the most fertile valleys in Switzerland.
Close by is the famous Riflealp Hotel,
where large number OF mountains
and glaciers are spread out at its front.
This place is a favorite starting point
for climbers who save their strength
by riding to this point. The hotel
porches are filed with comfortable
chairs and here one may sit in ease
and watch the moods Of the Matter
horn, which Is often covered with
fleecy clouds. During the day the
sound OF the avalanche as It rushes
down the mountain is frequently heard
and those who are climbing can be fol-
lowed by field glasses. The final sta
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-20

ancestry to the guides whose grand
fathers taught them to scramble over
the glaciers and over the snow fields
like so many goats.
First Scaled In 1868
The Matterhorn was scaled for the
first time on July IA, 1865, by party
of Ave Englishmen and several guides;
the ascent was accomplished, but three
Of the climbers and one Of the guides
were killed. Mr.. Eduard Whymper
survived and has written many inter
estlng books on scrambles in the Alps.
The bodies of those who met such a
tragic fate were laid to rest in tho
little cemetery at zermatt, whore they
are cared for by the residents
Mountain climbing teaches perse-
verance and makes one quick to act IN
moments Of danger. and as one climb
er depends upon the other 1t teaches
unsetishness. It takes one among the
grandest scenery in the world. 1t shows
him the forces of nature let loose in
binding snowstorm or a roaring
avalanche. II lifts him above all the
petty frictions of daily life and takes
him where the atmosphere is always
curre ,.ur.rre. End The outlook calm and wide.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-20

ton of the Corner Graf 2.975 feet
above Zermatt is frequently covered
with snow.
The "Gorner Graf"
The Swiss Government has placed
a number of telescopes on the summit
and these are free to the public and
natures panorama as seen from here
is indescribably beautiful, for it seems
that the Corner Graf" Is a little peak
set up in tho center of a circle OF
mountains and turn whichever you
may there are mountains perpetually
snow capped with glaciers, huge rivers
Of ice spreading at their bottom. Great
crevasses which form the greatest
danger to the climber are all about.
Mt. Rosa, part of which is in Italy
and the highest peak, 1927 feet in
height. presents Itself in all its beauty.
The Corner Glacier, that great river
OF ice. lies glittering in the sunlight
like a stream of silver.
The writer has visited the Corner
Graft" on a perfect day in August and
seen peaks with the naked eye, which
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-20

We're fifty miles away and stood out
among the glaciers which never melt
away even during the hottest summer.
These glaciers form high up on the
mountain, where there is a great deal
of snow in winter and where it is
never hot in summer. They are formed
by masses Of snow being pressed down.
The force Of gravity makes them slide
over the rocky beds perhaps Il few
inches each year. They are continual
ly fed by gigantic masses Of snow and
the upper parts are hundreds Of feet
thick. They frequently become brit
tie and split, thus forming deep
crcvasses.
The Corner Graf" railway is not
Zermatt's only attraction, for there
are many delightful walks and little
climbs near the town.
Other Beauties
The Theodule Pass. on account OF It's
historic legendary associations invites
the ambitious tourist to go "over'.
This is usually done on horseback al
though many people prefer 10 walk
as there is IA glacier TO cross a guide
is necessary. The little summer village
Of Fendelcn, which has the highest
cornnelds in the world, Is easily
reached by bride path and without
d guide.
Everywhere the great Matterhorn,
that giant among mountains, preaom-
mates the skyline and Is perhaps the
most picturesque peak In the world.
Standing out far above the nearby
mountains it seems TO challenge the
climbers prowess and is defiant from
every angle.
Little Zermatt is almost entirely
Catholic and on Sunday morning the
churches are so crowded that one may
find numbers OF people kneeling on the
outside. They are simple, honest
people, who love their mountains and
preserve every relic of the tragedies in
their little museum.
The guide must have license and
II he loses his traveller in an accident
he is tried in court for carelessness
and some have been convicted and
sent to Jail. Weather conditions have
much to do with successful climbing
and the guides are an authority on this
subject and travellers are never al.
lowed to start upon climbs when bad
weather signs are out.
While all of Switzerland Is wonder.
fully enhancing Zermatt is undoubt.
edly the most fascinating spot OF them
all.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-20
Where the Matterhorn, That Giant of the Alps
Predominates the Sky Line for Miles
Glaciers and Their Formation.
Copyright, 1913, The InternationaI Syndicate.

with the evidences OF perpetual winter
are known TO the mountain climber
and one finds here among the visitors
larger percentage OF climbers than in
any other town In the Alps. The lofty
heights not only try the endurance
and skill Of the climbers, but the un-
rivalled beauty OF them as a whole
appeals with wonderful fascination 70
their love Of nature and awakens feel.
.Es5 Of admiration which linscr D.
long as memory lasts.
The little town lies in the meadows
N deep valley opposite the Matter
horn. which rises from its ring OF
glaciers Ike an obelisl,, The name
"Mattcrhorn" comes from the German
word for meadow Matt" so also the
name of the village "Zer-matt", as It
was once called "ln the meadows"
Ancient History
Zermatt was first mentioned in his
tory in 1880 and was then an old
place and little else Is known OF the
place until It joined the Swiss con
federation in 1915. For many years
It was inhabited by few mountaineers
but at last Alexander and Catherine
Seller realized its grandeur and decid-
| ed to make Il a mountain resort and
opened boarding house for visitors.
The people of Zermatt have set up a
monument in their honor in the
grounds of the Hotel Mont Cervin.
/ which Is built on the site of the first
hotel. After a short time men and
women climbers began to come for the
summer. and there were a number of
| tragedies. caused by falls into
crevasses of glaciers or by avalanches
which sweep down upon climbers dur.
| ing the summer-great rims of snow
which break off the peaks and slide
into the valleys carrying rocks with
them. A few years later, being
mountain guide became a business and
! today there Is a certain aristocreL.c
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-20

- He average traveller, particularly
A the average American tourist in
& Switzerland. seems content to
NR visit Lucerne, Interlaken. Geneva
and perhaps St. Moritz, but few ever
ind their way to Zermatt, near the
Italian border, the site of the rugged
and sublimely beautiful Matterhorn,
which lifts its pointed peak amid a
panorama OF perpetual snow aud ice
unsurpassed in It's mountain grandeur
by any other view in the world. II
IS or the beaten track, being reached
by short line starting at Visp. q point
on the mainline 10 Italy through the
S.mplon tunnel. The railroad runs no
farther than Zermatt and is unique
from the fact that It's building was re-
sented by the mountain climbers and
he residents Of Zermatt who either
walked TO and from Visp or rode or
horseback over a sort Of bride path.
zermatt was almost unknown 10
Americans at that time.
Climb To Zermatt
The train is of the regulation variety
until II reaches Statden, when there is
rack and pinion section and the train
ascends through rock cutting and a
tunnel to the height Of nearly 5000
feet. On the left Is the deep valley
OF the MatterVlsp. This valley is in
a fine state Of cultivation and dotted
with farm houses or chalets as they
are called by the natives. There are
number OF tunnels and bridges as
he little train climbs toward Zermatt.
Several villages, frequented for the
most part by English tourists. are
passed and after twenty-five miles Of
beautiful scenery Zermatt comes into
view. This little town of 1900 people
9 nestled at the foot Of range OF
mountains that stretch like a crescent
around its picturesque location as If
o protect 1t from some impending evil.
All OF the surrounding peaks bedecked
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-20

August largest gathering aemen
of war-
the egreaNa Rife Range 0 N. ]
military
Mius
wi
rewlb
call
wlhn
R
4 t the gh
rife and with ammunition All tina
Willingness t d
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-13
BENNING TON BRIEFS
News Of the Towr ard Village Toh
Briefly for kusy READER

Edward Morrissey, formerly employ
ed in the cutting department at the
Black Cat underwear mill, left Mon.
day for Amsterdam where he is to be
employed in the future.
About sixty members of the
Knights of Columbus took the third
degree at the rooms of Bennington
lodge Sunday afternoon. There were
large delegations of visiting knights
from Troy North Adams, Rutland,
Hoosick Falls and Brattleboro.
John Spargo, one of the representa-
tives of the people at the big indus
trial conference in Washington was
at his Old Bennington home for the
week end, leaving for Washington
this afternoon. The newspaper cor
respondents in Washington have been
having considerable fun at Mr. Spar
COS expense because the well-known
writer experienced a hair cut while
at the national capital. Mr.. Spargo
has been accustomed to wear fairly
heavy thatch under his hat. While at
home he explained that the weather
was too warm in Washington for so
much head covering and he according
ly had a barber make reduction.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-13
What Became Of Herr

Theodosia, the only daughter Of
Aaron Burr, was n woman of superior
mental accomplishments and strong
affections. In her eighteenth year
she was married to Joseph Aston.
afterward governor of South Carolina.
She was devoted and adored wife
The trial of her father for treason and
his virtual Punishment not only de-
pressed her spirits hut fearfully
wrecked her already feeble constltu-
ton, yet his disgrace in no way les
sened her affection When he re.
turned from Europe she resolved to
visit him in New York. Embracing
from South Carolina on the Patriot.
Of the thirteenth day of January, 1919,
she was never he0rd of after@ard
The schooner may have fallen into
the hands Of pirates; hut as a heavy
gale was experienced for several days
soOn after leaving Georgetown, the
nrthgoRity is that the craft sunk.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-13
WOMEN FROM
NORTH, SOUTH,
EAST, West
Recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound as a Reliable
Remedy for Woman's Ills.

Spokane, Wash. -" want to recon-
mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound for women's ailments as it
helped me SO much during middle age. !"
Mrs. MARTHA CoNNoR, 1927 Mansfield
Avenue.
Abilene, Texas. For almost year
was unfit to do my work as suffered
so from female ills. Lydia E. Pinkham' 8
Vegetable Compound restoredmy health
after physicians had failed. Mrs. E.
E. OWENS.
Rockville, Conn. -" l suffered so long
from female ills was blue and melan-
choly. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound restored my health after
everything else had failed. MARY
WIRZ, 8 Chamberlain st.
Oakland, Cal. -" Lydia E. Pinkham 8
Vegetable Compound gave me such
relief during Change of Life, | wish
every woman could know about it |
surely praise this great remedy for
women's ills" Mrs. MARY S. ASHLEY,
5709 Dover Street.
The reason Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound is so successful is
because it contains the curative,
strengthening properties of good old
fashioned roots and herbs, which act
directly on the female organism.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-13
NORTH BENNINGTON
C. f. Day of Albany, N Y, was in
town Saturday.

C. E. Day of Albany, N. Y, was in
town Saturday.
Harry Fruitrich and Otto Banner
were in Rutland Friday on business
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Goodermote
spent Sunday with friends in Albany
The family of F. b. Jennings left
"Fairview" today for their winter
home in New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Currie OF
New York City are spending some
time with Mrs. Alice Carr.
Louis Wilmington and son Herbert
Millington we're in Troy Saturday to
see the Boston Red Sox" play.
Mrs. r. B. Carter returned Saturday
from Burlington where she has been
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. r. E. Bur.
CESS.
Mr. and Mrs, w B. Arnold and
daughter, Miss Betty and Mrs. Boss
of Boston, Mass, were week end
guests of Mrs. r. B. Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Adams of Me-
chcanicville, N. Y, have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Adams
and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Moon.
Eugene L. White of Schenectady
visited his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
r. White on his way to Mortified, VT,
MIR. White is graduate of Norwich
University.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-13
Hioh School Notes.

Principal Walter A. Wood has re
turned from Montpelier where he at
tended the Vermont State Teachers
convention.
Miss Brisnehan, assistant supervis-
or of Junior Senior High school work,
visited the schools two days last
week
The Freshman class, at recent
meeting, elected the following Off
GERS: President, Adelbert Evans; vice
pres, Francis Mann; secretary,
Claude LaBatt and treasurer Leo
Cullinan.
A ball game between class five and
six and class four, Wednesday after
school, resulted in a score of Is to
in favor of class four.
The Domestic Science Department
of the High schools, has a distinct
eye to business. Quite goodly sum
has already been realized from the
sale of lunches to out of town pupils.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-13
MaaazIne Gun Teeth.

The elephant hos what a dentist
calls magazine gun teeth" because OF
the curious fact that when the big
pachyderm wears off a front tooth 1t Is
replaced by the one just behind 1t, the
whole row moving up tooth. 1t Is
said this takes place continually SO
Jumbo always Is guaranteed set OF
teeth, no matter how many lie wears
out.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-13
NOTICE

To the Taxpayers of the village OF
Bennington A Rate Bill has been
placed in my hands for collection as
follows; 90 cents on the dollar for the
Village Tax, 20 cents on the dollar for
the Highway Tax on the Grand List of
1919
hereby demand payment of said
taxes, and notify you that l will attend
at the Bennington County Savings
Bank from O'Clock a. M, until 3
Of 4 per cent on Village tax If paid
within 90 days.
Z. H. DEWEY, Treasurer.
Bennington. VT. July Is. 1919.