davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-07-03
LITTLE USE MADE OF RIVERS
Great Waterways Of United States
Seem to Visiting Europeans
to Be Neglected..

A Chinaman who travels in the
United States is certain to remark
What grand rivers, but how lonely r
BY utilizing their rivers 100000, 600
Chinese have managed TO get along
without railroads, q feat incompre-
henslble in occidental countries A
visitor from continental Europe would
say: Your rivers Of the Mississippi
valley are unequaled as a gift of ma
ture. But where is the commerce?
Where the permanently deepened
channels, united with correspondingly
deep canals for heavy freight, like
those connecting the Rhine, Danube.
Rhone, Loire and others?" Our only
answer could be that we have as yet
scarcely made beginning with our
splendid streams in the most pro-
ductive valley on earth, says the st.
Louis Globe-Democrat Yet with re-
markable energy, promptness and
success we constructed the great canal
between, the Pacific and Atlantic
oceans, paying the entire cost our
selves and opening it on equal terms
to all nations. One reason for the
backwardness with our majestic rivers
and their many nayigabIe tributaries
is that we have never taken up the
subject with due seriousness and ce-
cisive purpose. We have been dis
mayed when told that the problem in
volved hundreds of millions in money.
But since 1914, including the next
fiscal year. congress has appropriated
47,O00,00000O. The word "impos-
sible" shol6d not be reserved for use
against profitable investment like
improved waterways.
Necessity knows no law. A vast
emergency presented itself that de-
manded the expenditure of the Sat-
OOO,0OO,OO0 in five years. One of the
first problems in the national emer-
gency was transportation. The rail-
roads, of course, were pushed so hard
that the government felt compelled to
take them in hand. Adequate water
ways would have been of enormous
advantage, but the big rivers heard lit
tie sound save their own dashing.
eve can't afford to improve the
rivers was the ola view. The OBJ
yious truth is that we can't afford not
to improve them.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-07-03
CHART OF GREAT USEFULNESS
Record Said to Have Saved Many
Thousands of DoIIT,s for Big
Telegraph com\ my.

One of the big telegraph companies
not long ago completed chart that
shows all the wires used in the land
service Of the company. There are
about 100000 miles Of wires in all.
Each wire is represented by line on
the chart, and number, with figures to
indicate the material and the gauge.
The chart also shows the route of
every cut-in, whether it is for opera
ton or for testing. Besides that, the
map shows the cross connections be-
tween the various wires in each office,
and even the office assignments of the
various circuits.
The chart covers 20 sheets, each
three feet by five. If mounted edge
to edge it would form one map q
feet high and 60 feet long In order
TO handle the record conveniently, the
sheets are mounted in steel frame pam
els that swing like the leaves of a
gigantic book 1t is said that this
chart is the first single comprehensive
record of the material, the size, the
position and the purpose of every wire
operated by the Western Union Tele-
graph company. Having such a record
has already saved thousands Of dol
lars that might have been spent in
construction work had not the chart
shown an alternative scheme that was
better.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-07-03
The ParIor BoIshevik.

A parlor bolshevik at tea in Green.
witch village shrilled:
"Our army Of occupation is tyran-
nical and unjust. All the other po-
litical parties are permitted to hold
meetings and canvass for votes, but
the. Spartacists are vigorously forbid
den to push their cause in any way
"Quite right, too" said Novelist
Theodore Dresser.
'Why?' shrieked the parlor bolshe-
vik. s'Why is it right to squelch the
Spartacist movement in this manner?'
Because" said Novelist Dresser
"the Spartacists are putting too much
ruction in reconstruction"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-07-03
The Natural Body Brace
and Spine COrrectOr

Dear Reader
This matter is submitted to with confidence in your
willingness to carry out the injunction, Prove all things
hold fast that which is good
The views and principles contained in it are deductions
and discoveries in strict accordance with the latest develop
ments of science
One object of this publication to show why the best
internal treatment by medicine alone often fails to
an extensive class Of weakness which those pc
cuar 20 women are how it is that mechani-
Cal support when properly constructed and applied NAV
alone or IN conjunction with medicine the by
moving the cause. =
ms Is also written to illustrate the indispensable value
Of the NATURAL BODY BRACE as an assistant to natre
He respectfully invites your attention to the n,;nc;nos
and evidence set forth herein.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-07-03
To Boost y. Stood Products.

The first agricultural trade commits
interest of American food producers
has been named by the United States
department of agriculture. He is Ed
ward A. Foley of San Francisco, CAL,
who has been appointed to represent
the departments bureau Of markets in
the United Kingdom. Mr.. Foley will
investigate conditions in the United
Kingdom and study the marketing and
distribution Of farm products with a
view to the development and improve
ment of foreign trade in American ag-
ricultural products.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-07-03
Economy IN Iodine.

Instead of throwing away the hum
t1reds of gauze and cotton 'smops" used
in the surgical ward Of a great army
hospital, they are now treated in an
apparatus, shown in Popular Mechan-
les Magazine, in order to recover the
iodine in them. Alcohol evaporates
and condenses in the cooled upper
tube, then falls back through the mops,
carrying the iodine down with it in the
bottom Of the flask in the form Of a
fincture. The mops are saved, too. by
subsequent washing and sterilizing-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-07-03
He Saves Kidneys
BY His Own Violet Health, Strength!

BEAUTY AND A PERFECT FIGURE. His treatment is now
Saving Thousands from that Back Breaking, Digging,
Twisting Terrible Torturing Agony, Eases Stiff Joints,
Quiets Those Wringng Rheumatism Palms. Soothes
Those Unbearabe Bladder Troubles and Stops the Pain
Quickly No force is uniformly potent in relieving and
eliminating human ills the Violet Ray 1t is the only
remedy upon which all human beings rely 1t is posi-
tive and certain in action. IL Value Your Life your
Heatand want to keep your looks and gain Vitality and
tired of dugging, then throw away medicine bottles
that contain strong drugs poisons, and take this
modern treatment
Violet Rays work with naturenot against it. tt reaches
sick spots which medicine does not reach and no
PAIN scnessno bad taste Every day you delay brings
you the incurabe stage
Particularly you have consulted physician after ply
stefan and spent good many dollars in effort to be cur
ed do not hesitate another day. but see me
and consult with and will convince you with the first
few minutes that can and will you. Just have
said above whatever your sickness trouble will advise
you without any charge obligation You may either call
in person, if live out of town. write to at
for particulars Consultation and advice free.
Remember my guarantee. No cure pay.
He just looks at you, then without asking any questions
he will tell you all your dseasest the and if you can
be cured
The talk or lecture by Dr. Strong of the Tufts Medical
circular advises very strongly the of the violet
the most ailments but it will prevent the appe
arly massage Used children it will prevent them
1t will build them and make them strong and healthy thr
blood which
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-07-03

Do you suffer from
Indigestion, Constipation
Asthma, Vital Weakness,
Rheumatism, Lumbago,
Sciatica, Kidney or Blad-
der Disorder, Blood or
Skin Troubles, Nervous
ness, Sleeplessness, Ner-
vous Exhaustion, Debil-
ity, Paralysis, L0com0tor
Ataxia, Failing Eyesight
and Deafness. Tell him
all about it; learn what
he can do for you, what
he has done for others,
perhaps afflicted much
the same as you are.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-10
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET


Boston April ..
60 APPLEs-Baldwins, fancy cold storage.
No. and ungraded s5@G.bO: russets
$500; Ben Davis s5Q7.5O; bushel boxes.
s27sasaS; No. SI75@as5: western box
apples S4W4.5O
BEANs-car lots. per 100 lbs New York
ana ana Michigan choice noa beans .s7,75@s;
fair to good S7G7,5O; California small
white s7.5O@s; yellow eye, fancy. s7.5o@
7.75; fair TO good s7@725 red kidney.
fancy: $l0@lo.aO; fair to good $4,000;
Canadian peas -. 50@5; native green peas
S7OQs; linn beans $50 $50; jobbins
prices ESQ SOC above car lots
BEEF-Extra sides 2iae5c; heavy kinds
30M3lc; heavy fores 1sMl9c: cows 20 "a 23c.
CoRN-shlpment. No, . yellow, $3.50
Si75Ql77.
coRNMBAL--per 100 lbs. graduated,
cracked corn s335@S4O; whto corn cour
S4g4'oS; white cornmeal s3.s0Qs.s5;
nominy sfits and samp $3.s0@3.s5; white
corn makes and cream OF maize Si.2J.
bGGS-- Fancy hennory and nearby 5Om
oac eastern extras t7fl isc; western extras
yog t,T' o wssern psime hrsts Az a40a
FIOUR-Per 100 lbs. in sacks sprine
patents. opeciai short sl275 q 1893; spring
patents, standard. sic.25 % 1915; hard win
ter patents sll.75@i225; soft winter
patents Sl1. 5O412' 40 soft winter straights
lle5G l76 spring frs, clears s9.5O1l,.
rhuIT--oranges Florida. 1907 box;
berries s25@S0 Dbl; Strawberries s5@5oc
box, piLcappies $890 crit
HAY-Per ton. No. Timothy, s35 80 80,
No NO; Timothy ss2@3a; No. Aroostook
s33@ 81 No. eastern s3a@aa; No = east
crn S2s@80; Ne. 3 hay S25Qo7; clover
mixed. $2I@8l; fine hay. poor to ordinary
1913 %; choice sa7@2s: rye straw Sis: Snt
straw $13.
LAM BS--Spring lambs a9@ sic; ysarlinsa
lsn 26c. mutton 221.3c: veals icql8isc.
MAPLE PRoDucTs-Now syrup s2G
20 SAL sugar. cakes. 81 a 33c lb.; bricks
ESQ soc; pals 25c.
M!LLFEED-Per ton. spring bran,
$3.50; winter bran S4T.5O, middlings
ssoO@l2; mixed feed s4sI6l, red dog s5s
second clears S5s; gluten feed s6O.42;
hominy feed $1,000; stock feed $50 oat
hulis. reground. sac; cottonseed meal
S85.2
OATMEAI-Per 1OO-pound sack rolled,
-: cut and ground Sal
OATS-For shipment. fancy, 40 lbs.
s0h Gslc fancy. IS lbs. sou soho: regu.
lar, w lbs. 79179hc: regular, 80 los.
7sls Zoe.
oNIoNs-Connecticut valley asdA7, per
lOO-lb. bag.
POULTRY-Fowls. northern, large asa
40c: medium sbGs7c: western dry packed,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-10
FRANK W00LW0RTH
DIES SUDDENLY
Was Originator of the Five-and
Ten-Cent StOre-POor Boy
Became Millionaire

New York. April s.--F'rank w Wool
store at Utica, ~ Y, forty years ago on a
capital of $50 and eventually became the
millionaire proprietor of great chain of
these stores in the United States, Can
ada and England, died suddenly early to-
day at his home at Glen Cove. Long Is
land. In addition to establishing a BUSH
ness with profits said to be nearly So, 0O0.-
600 yearly, Mr.. Woolworth built the cele-
brated 51-story Woolworth building in
lower New York, said to be the tallest
building in the world.
He was born on farm at Rodman, JEFF
ferson county, n. York, on April 10, 1852.
Until he was q years old he worked on his
fathers farm, obtaining meagre edu-
cation in the district school and later at a
business college. His first position was AS
errand boy in a dry goods store and he
gradually advanced until he became
clerk and salesman, during which time he
married on a salary of $3.50 per week. He
worked six years in the dry goods business
in various stores before a successful bar
gain counter sale gave him the idea OF the
possibilities of making substantial profits
from nickel and dime purchases.
His idea when preached 20 his en-
ployers, was termed visionary and he
was advised to stick to the old-fashioned
plan of conducting store. Nevertheless,
Woolworth was determined to test his
plan and his first venture was at Utica
in 1879. He had but $50 in cash and gave
his personal note for the goods. IN a
year he had paid Off his debt and saved
some money. Closing out his store, he
located at Lancaster, Pa, and established
not only store but the foundation of his
fortune.
His rapid rise from small store to
the palatial Woolworth building in this
city with more than 800 branch stores in
the United States. over sixty in Canada
and England-forms one of the most in
teresting business romances in the history
of the world. The business was incor-
porated several years ago for OO.O00.
In addition to being president Of the firm
of +. w. Woolworth d. Co., he was the
director of number of banks and BUSH
ness enterprises here. He maintained a
residence on Fifth avenue noted for its
rare paintings. and a country home at
Glen Cove
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-10
GEORGE P. EASTMAN
FOUNO NOT GUILTY
Jury's Action Viewed As Estab-
fishing Authenticity of Old
Document in Dispute

Rutland. April e.--After taking only
ABOUT FOUR actual working hours to
consider the evidence introduced
through 9S witnesses i'm a trial last
ing over four weeks "A Rutland county
court jury to-day returned "a verdict
findins George =. Eastman of this city
not guilty of the charge of perjury.
me state had alleged that he gave
raise testimony last October In IL civil
case IN which the Vermont Marble
company was the other party in litiga-
uon' The present case went to the
jury at $3.50 o'clock last evening and
the verdict was made known by
frank Buckingham of Poultney, the
foreman, at 1910 o'clock this morning
Mr.. Eastman was immediately dis
charged.
1t is considered that this verdict
proves the authenticity of disputed
document which has figured promin-
ehtiy IN the case as in his charge
Judge Leighton =. Slack stated that
if the jurors found the paper genuine
the decision would automatically free
Mr.. Eastman of the first of three
charges in the indictment against him.
The paper, which deals with an option
on certain marble quarrying property
which lies between the Vermont Marble
company and Eastman holdings at West
Rutland land was produced by Eastman
as new evidence in his civil case with
the Vermont company after the contro-
versy had been in the Vermont Supreme
Court. The paper, which contains b.
year agreement was found by Ernest
II. OBrien, it is claimed, among old
papers belonging to the late Attorney
Joel c. Baker, three months before the
date of it's expiration. Much of the evil
dence of the perjury case had to do
with this paper and experts along various
lines as we'll az scores of others testi-
fed as to the genuinencss OF their own
signatures and those of prominent bust
ness and, professional men, which appear
on the document.
The prosecuting attorneys in the per-
jury case We're Attorney General Frank
c. Archibald of Manchester and w. Il.
Austin Of Burlington. Attorneys John
w. Gordon of Barre. NJ. G.. Lcary of Bur
lington and j. c. Jones of Rutland de-
Tended Mr.. Eastman.
NJ. G. Leary. who is attorney for
Ernest II. O'Brien. who is under indict-
ment for alleged perjury in connection
with the disputed document in the Fast
man case. has asked for immediate trial.
The date has not been fixed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-10
Dogs Chased Deer

Miadiebury. April S.--Georse
chnffee coanty warden. went to So
isbury Monday 10 look into case
dogs running deer. having chased @
into tho wator near tho west sGo
Lake punr,oro and chewed him
quito badly about thu logs Tho dc
hnd boon shot through tho right hi
leg probably during tho hunting Sc
son Inst fall Tho warden killed q
deer to Pot him out OF misery, T.
owner OF tho dos has no. be"n
GATED. There have boon sovcrni &C,
plants during the winter of dogs i-i
ming deer In this vicinity,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-10
SUPT. MAYO DISCLOCATES
KNEE IN FALL AT CAPITOL

Montpelier April Sired G.. Mayo.
superintendent of the Montpelier q Wells
River railway, whose home is in Woods
vile, n. H. suffered dslocation Of
his left knee while leaving the state
House Wednesday morning following a
hearing relative to the petition OF the
Traction company crossing the tracks of
the road Mr. Mayo represented. His heel
caught on one of the steps and in trying
to save himself from being thrown head
long. Mr.. Mayo half turned. throwing
the knee out of joint. DR.. w. 4. Slayton,
member of the House from Morrisville.
was called. DR.. Marvin of Essex juno
ton and DR.. Dwinell of Lyndon were
also there. They tried to reduce the dis
location. but Mr.. Mayo had to be taken
to Heaton hospital He will be able to
20 home tomorrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-10
5000 AGENTS TO
ENFORCE "DRY" LAW

Washing ton. April 9.-Three thousand
internal revenue agents working IN spe-
cially arranged zones throughout the
United States will enforce prohipitioh
after July |, according to plans announced
to-day by the revenue bureau Ne"riS
80 inspectors will be trained Tor 'he
work to be added to the force OF I,-e'
revenue agents already a'a'lao'e TOT
police regulations,
This force of special agents VIII be dis-
tributed among the districts where Ia"
violation il threatened to the largest ex-
tent and speciai attention will he paid
to cities where revenue officials look for
most persisten, efforts to make whiskey
illegally.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-10
STATE TEACHERS
Mont pelicr to Dr Site OF Annual Com
vcntiOn, October =. % and 10

The annual convention of :hc Vermont
state Teachers association VIII be held
at Montpelier on October s, . and 10 IN
stead OF IN this city, as was at hrst
planned.
The change was made yesterday morn
ing by the executive committee, AT
special meeting held in the Ne" Sher-
wood Hotel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-10
Dairy Co. Incorporates

Montpelier, April e,-Artioias
association of tho awanton Cooper
tive Dairy Company, Inc, with
capital stock of $4,000. haye be
filed with the secretary Of state. II
ineorpataters are II, II, NJ, Eoehe,
ID, Ouimat, g, H. Carmen ANA othe
This company has alse ftled pr
posal 10 issue $500 shares Of comm
stock at $40 u share
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-10
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK

Now York, Anr.l .
BEEVEs--Raceipts 1870 steady. Cor
mon to fair steers Si0Ji7; bulls s.. sol
so: cows 81 25@l275
CALVES Receipts $3.50 Steady Vea
s14 ii 20; culla sInT H.
SHEEP ASD LkMES- Rece'rts 3,Sd
IRREGULAR. tnshorn sheep towes) S9T
clipped ss@li.a0; culls $50 so: unsho
lambs SlG@i0.50; clipped s,3017; "a
St0Gi4
HoGs-Reeo!pts a.a40. Finn. at sig 50
20 70. coughs SIT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-10
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS
Advance In Price of Meat the Feature
Of the Week

WCUHCSUay, April y, IyIS.
In the market this week there are sew
erai changes Of more or less Importance.
In the meat lists. sirIoin steak Is priced
at GO cents. fowls at As to IS cents. sliced
ham at 50 cents.
Strawberries are in market and were
per basket.
In the fish and seafods lists, cod Is
selling at IS to % cents; fresh herring at
l2h; mackerel at 25; and salmon at 3d.
Grains include but few changes to-day:
Henfeed Ia "a; provender No. 1, 1926, white
middlings. $3.50.
The following prices for the market Of
this week were quoted for the Free Press
by p. D. Kelley, grocer; r. Il. Howard.
meat dealer; the Burlington Fruit COM
pany and the A. D. Pease Feed COM
ranX.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-10

largo B6c; medium and small 81 q Soc;
chickens northern. large, 404 42c: medium
rs a 1nc western stage 2SWSoc; naive
squads $500 doz.; native pigeons SS''ouf
dog. ,.,
LIVE pOULTRY--fowls SO q loc' CHICK
ems 8; q 35c Old ROSTERS a5c.
PORK PRODGCTS--HeaNy backs anN
abort cut S5gIO: medium back $4,000
n 90: long cut s6i.Go: raw leaf lart
9i4c; rendered leaf ae5sc: pure lard
~ nc; drcs sod hogs 2iI 26c.
Potato ES--AroostooN Green Mountains
So 4OIn 80 per 100 lbs. track in car lots;
new southern sll013 per Dbl, sweet pota-
toes sS99 crit.
REFINED SUGA2S--Tne American quotes
,rnnulatcd and nnc as IA baBls at &c 70.
100 ill., lots wholesale rrocers qrSte So.3'
n.r 100 lbs In bulb ana :?.75 IN piss.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-10
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET

FURNISHED by the Associated Press)
Boston, April o.
BUTTER--Northcrn 67g87hc; western
86is q &c.
CHEESE-Choice 37G3sc; fair to good
34ia q 35iac
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-10
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS on BUTTER
Boston. April .

Boston, April 0.
To-days Chamber OF Commerce Quota
tons, the price Of commission merchants
to Dealers follow
BUTTER-Creamery extras 66c: creamery
firsts G5c; creamery seconds 90 q 64c: dairy
butter 66M 8oc ladies' i4@45c: renovated
butter SEA 0ic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-10
F. y. ABERNETHY
Never before
have
Ribbons
held such an
j m p or tant
place in wom-
ems apparel.
Head Of Church Street.

Anticipating this spring necessity, this
store has assembled Ribbons of dependable
quality for every purpose.
EXQUISITE RIBBONS FOR THE HAND BAG or
the new vest A variety of charming patterns in the
handsome spring shades
$l.25 up to $650 per yard
TWO TONED RIBBONS. Heavy satin ribbons
with one side different color from the Other Vcrv
pretty tor the girdle sash. Blue and yellow pink
and white, two shades of pink pink and peach and
lavender and yellow ........ SITS Der ward
In taupe and old blue S2 90 nor v,rd
A LOVELY WIDE SATIN RIBBON made es,e.
cally for camsoes. Heavy satin, in white only.
$2.25 per yard
HAIR RIBBONS in all coors. Ribbons thar tie into
fascinating bows. and at the same time very
durable Z9c up to 75c per yard
PlCOT RIBBONS for ties to be worn with the
spring blouse. In all the fashionable colors. Two
w1oths ............ ZOc and 45c per yard
LINGERIE RIBBONS. Plain and with little flo
ures, in light colors. In several widths, the widest
being two and quarter inches wide
lOc to 75c Der ward
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-10
SEW YORK GRAIN AND PR0DtCE

New York April 0.
WHEAT-Spot FIRM. NO re" Ss'SoS
elevator export.
COEN.-Spot easy No yellow ano No.
white sl.70k cos, and freight Vow
York.
OATS--Spot easier standard ISc,
PORK-FIrmer. Mesa s5S.
IARD-Strong, Middle West $50 100
10 60.
POrATOEs--Steady, Bcrmudh DBL
& n ia. sweets Jersey, basket. SotaSa,
CABBAGEs--steady old, rod, bhi,
ss010.
RAW SCGhR-stcady. Centrifugal 7'.sc:
fne GRADUATED Dc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-10
CHICAGO rMODuch MARKET

chicago, APRIL .,
fORN-Aay si.58.s July u bOa sent
oATs-May Ode July cage sept, dsA
PoRK--May t50i July SAT,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-10
.por COTTON AND FUTURES

New Work. April ~
spot cnttuu quiet. Middling 9Sna,
cotton futures closed
,Old) May aAs0 bid, July MA bid Oct,
al.10 bid.
tNew) May aa,p0 bdI July .Alf6aa,
oct oabnT 90! Doc, aatsUaa' Jan. ~ obO
%,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-10

LARD-May S29.57: July SOS 20.
2IBs-May s.7.+O, July $3.50.
Cash quotations:
POEk--Nominni.
LAED-S20.5
RI BS--S26 ii o.75
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-10

Tell it in the classified. Usually 'hars
enough.