davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-15
25 CTS. A LIB. FOR SUGAR
MAY BE CHARGED

New York. April 12--Following the sem
sational rise in the price of raw sugar to
II ga cents a pound. spectators were ask
ing and receiving Saturday from u 20 -
cents a pound for refined sugar IN guam
titles of ton or more
This means that housewives are likely
to he forced to pay as high as % cents a
pound in n few days.
The sharp increase in raw sugar is at
tributed in large part to manipulation of
the market by spectators. coupled with
an increasing demand and shortage Of
supply on the Cuban crop which has plac-
ed large manufacturing sugar interests in
a position where they are oIthiddine each
other.
Sugar men SAIL the big refineries had a
supply. some of which had been purchas
ed on the recent high market, which was
far short of the demands upon them Con
seGucniiy the refiners refuse TO sell Cx-
cert to regular customers and then only IN
small quantities
So few have the sales been that quota
tons in the wholesale market are ONLY
what are known as nominal" These
show that what sugar the refincrs are
selling is somewhat iower than the pres
ent price Of raw sugar.
According to well Informed ira 1ers The
refinefs have been fCidinC back o. theil
, purchases from Cutsn planters in the be
| lief that " hen the Per cd Of flush 1roduc
| ton came the Planters would be forced
| to reduce prices. but there have n zen suCt
heavy Cuban ruroh; So. by EuGia'I any
other European count es that tine piau;
ers have been placed in a position TO die
tate.
| Coupled with t'i's tie report has co.n'
| from Cuba thai The crop is - '"o ION!
short % wha, was predicted On January
| !. This means total Cuban surTiv Of ap
proXinately 4.iiuoi" tons which added e
the domestic b ct sugars and the Porte
Rico and Philippine imports. gives -.297
0C0 tons DeductinC the sugar which vii
| be exported. OF :hc b?sis Of the 1919 fig
tres his means that the Tn ed STATE
| is facing a shortage Of 100000 tons on IT.
tota, consumption, u stead OF an cXces
of AGO, tons, which was anticipated
earlier in the year
| Figures of CIp7n c,rorts. viewer d.
not Indicate tNere has been an; suga
shortage to date which would iusti:; tn
lhigh prices According to the federal re
porter the total eJlnrts from CUBA +
the t.i'.cd states SIN & January ], wer
] co 04s tons. as agalns; $4,000 tons IN tn
same period of 1919 ard Csc SEQ IONS 70
lbs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-15
CHICAGO CORN MARKET

Chicago, April il.
Fresh strength developed in the corn ms..
Het to-day largely a result 81 the h!sh
prices prevailing for wheat The close was
nervous ~ fve-eighths cent 70 1Iio net ad-
vance with May 1878 to 1879. and July
1909 to l6l. Oats gained one-fourth cent
20 one-hsR cent, In provisions the outcome
varied from Zoe decline 20 a rise of zoe
From the outset In the corn market,
much notice was taken Of the fact that
exporters we're paving 6Oc or no-e aooye
the established minimum for wheat. BE
sides tho government weekly crop r port
was construed as builish. for 1t was said
tho condition OF winter wheat was In ssn-
eral unsatisfactory and that seeding ger
mination and growth of other grain hsd
been retarded by dnfayorabe weather. IN
addition, the opinion was widely accepted
that receipts OF corn were likely to be small
for n considerable time even after the
switchmens strike came to an end. During
the last part Of the day some temporary
weakness was shown because Of seabosrd
exporters cancellins of transactions of cats
presumably Canadian. The canccliing
however, was TO provide increased vessel
room for wheat and rye.
Provisions averaged higher. rejecting up
turns in the value Of hogs and grain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-15

were: President. r. NJ. Buck; vice-pres-
dent. A. M. Pond; ecretary-treasurer, Lee
roy Smith: membership committee, H. II.
Thomas, Mack Lauder, c. A. Young w.
NJ. Green, Glenn Wilson, executive COM
mittee, s. Carl Carpenter, DR.. q. s. ozark
c. II. Austin, and w. d. Green.
There were evidently some things about
Richford that impressed Mr.. HARNESS as
being similar to his home town. Tie re-
ferred to the housing plan that was started
last year and is to be completed TINS
spring. The new dwellings were pointed
out TO him as the train pulled into the
station, and he remarked that that was
evidence of a true community spirit Mr..
Hartness was largely devoted to the SUB
iect of industry, and he stated that what
had taken place in one community IN TINS
line might well take place In practically
every community of the state. and by
adopting this plan which he called 1.-THE
peoples plan for a government of pro-
gress" Vermont will develop and prosper
This plan would make Vermont industri-
ally. agriculturally and financially greater
by it's individual and state incomes would
he increased as the burden of taxation
lessened."
To give evidence of this plan of prog
ress Mr.. Hartness referred to Spring
field. which to-day is receiving abou
$40. 900. 600 a year. development IRON
Approximately 100000 30 years ago. Tha
Mr.. Hardness believed in Vermont ano
its possibility was impressed upon Inc
gathering. Working along his plan the
| people of the state would have greater
| earning power and a larger source OF
| revenue developed for the state itself
| He was complimentary in his references
| to the development of agriculture and Tho
| marble and granite industries.
| In speaking OF the purely pol'tica
! phase of his campaign he said that th'
| time had arrived in Vermont for candl
| dates for office to look forward. tina
| walking in circle was no longer popular
! The people of to-day expect and should
receive from the officeholder service
| that will result in making the state 81
| forward to the building mp of bette
! homes and better life for the people
| Candidates for office must stand upoi
| their record.
| John j. Gushing, editor Of the st
Adams Messenger, preceded Mr.. Hart
ness. He spoke OF the man and hi
| achievements and paid him IA tribute 70
what he already had done, expressing tn
hope that the people of the state woul'
give him the opportunity of doing for tn
| commonwealth what he had done 70
the people OF Springfield Previous T.
the meeting that organized the Hartnes
| club of Richford Mr.. Hartness was enter
tanned by the Business Mems Bible elias
| at the Methodist Church
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-15
PRESIDENT WILL NOT
GO TO WOODS HOLE

Washington. April Y, by III" Asso-
ciated Press)--Presdent Wilson viii not
establish the summer White House at
Woods Hole. Mass. as had been expected.
but probably viii select some other place
where more accommodations are avail
able for the large STAFF Of secretaries and
attaches
II became known to-day that tho an
nounccmcnt that the President had
selected the estate of Charles T. Crane,
minister to China, for his summer home
was premature.
White House officials found accommo-
dations in the village would be INSULT
cicnt for the force from the executive
Offices and secret service men reported
the layout of the Crane grounds in rela %
ton to the public streets presented OBJ
staclos to their regular plans for guard
ing the President
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-15

s3s5GS.G1. cracked corn S3.6oa 3.e3 white
cora nour $3.50; white corn meal $3.50;
hominy grts and samp $i5o; white corn
flakes and cream OF maize $500.
EGGS-FaucS hennorN ana nearby $50
sc: eastern extras % q sc western extras
1Oa5ic western extra hrsts An a A. y c ;
western hrsts asa a'c; storage packed, extra
irsts, 47is a $50; storage hrsts 4Gia OF
FLoUR-Per 1876 pounds, IN sacks,
Spring patents. special short s15@ l3.7I a:
spring patents, standard sl49i5.25; hard
winter patents S1s25gia.75; soft winter
patent sl2Gls soft winter straishts
spring clears se.bo@lo'o; rye -four
slO25@l1
FRUlTs-oranses California nayels. $3.50
$3.50 box; Florida sta7; cranberries
81 .S0@2.T5 crit. s5Gs bbL; grapefruit $3.50
a 90 box; strswberrics, Louisi"ut, pnts,
30 a 45c; pineappies ss5oa $50 crit
No. Timothy s4sa45, No . eastern
s4O94s No. hay ssiaSo; clover mixed
hay SSs @42; fine hay S36639; rye straw
S2S@3O oat straw S23d25.
and mutton 50 n S5c; venls 1OG25c.
MAPLE PRODUCTS-Syrup $..I5T3 gal I;
sugar. pals S0a s3c ID; bricks So@SIc Id. Z;
ZOE. cakes t2@ i4c
MILLFEED--Per ton: Spring bran $3.50;
winter bran SIS: middlngs SOL 500 6s:
mixed feed $40 a 65; red dog s7l second
clears sTf: gluten feed s75I2; hominy feed
SOS 40; stock feed sos; oat huls. reground,
SI1; cottonsced meal S'5ooW ~ ~"
OATNEAI.--Per oO-pound sack, rolled.
ShOS; cut and ground $3.50,
OATS-Shipmcnt, fancy 40 lbs. sl2i %
90; fancy as lbs S1.l9dl.2o; regular as
lbs, Sll71l1s, regular, 30 lbs, Sli6cp
LIZ.
ONIONS-Connecttcut valley fancy, So. so
a 100 per 1OO-lb. bag; spanish seas crt.
PORK PRODUCTS--Heavy BACKS and
short cuts stS1o; medium backs Sal 100
42.Io; long cuts $4,000, raw leaf lard
2ec; rendered leaf vac. pure lard 23c
dressed hogs. $50 - 25o lbs. is1ioe. pigs,
~ TO 100 IAs, 30 a lc, ~ to 20 bs 20 q 80
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-15
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET
Boston. .April

Boston, April H.
APPLES Baldwins, No, 1, s65OGp0. so:
No. S+G5; Northern Spy S5@s; Russets
Stl0@s; Ben Davis ss509S; bushel box,
Baldwins. extra fancy, $3.50 $40; ordinary
S1.5043; western, box. S25044
BEANS-Car lots. per 100 pounds New
York and Michigan choice pea beans
sIm $50; California small white STOLEN;
yellow eyes, extras slOq $50; fair to good
Ss5O@0,50; red kidney. choice, SlA5ODl5:
fair to good xl2d14; California dried lima :
S126l3: Madagascar S1O.5O@l1 native
green peas S65047; yellow peas s6m85O;
jobbing prices rs a soc above car lots
BEEF-Fancy sides ~ u 23c binds II
a 29c fores 164l7c; medium sides aO7alc;
kinds 25G26c; fores loo 18c; cows 1871 a.
zoe
CORN-For shipment; No. yellow 81 %
G1,9a. No. yellow slssd II. 90; No. 4 yell
low sI.sld1.s7
CORNMEAL--Per 100 pounds; Granulated
yellow S4a5. bolted yellow $3.50: feeding
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-15
WOULD RE-ENACT WAR
TAX LAW TO PAY BONUS

Washington, April IA bill to re-
enact the law imposing a tax of so per
cent on excess war profits was introduced
to-day by Representative Johnson. repub-
lican, of South Dakota. as a means Of
raising revenue for "A soldier bonus.
There also would be a levy on the privi-
leGe of issuing stock dividends The
bin would be made applicable to profits
of 1919, 1920 and 1921. and Mr. Johnson
figured 1t would raise one billion dollars
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-15
BARRE HOOVER CLUB
Organizes with Homer &. i.ndd. Pre~i
dcnt--HfIi Circulate Petition for
Candidate for President

Barre, Apri i3.-The Barre Hoover club.
which W.T. rculate petition for the sup
port Of Herbert Hoover as candidate
ior president Is organized with the fo!-
loving officers: President, Homer &. Ladh
vice-president. j. Ward Carver. secre-
tary. Athol Bell; treasurer, =. M Wiley;
executive council, the above mentioned
officers and the following: W. c. John
son. Jr. j. T. Higgins, Dean Fl. Perry
James Smart. Guy r. Narnum. F. Ia
Small and James Mackay.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-15
HARTNESS CLUB At R|CHFORD
Says People should Receive from Of
flee Holder Service 10 Make
state 60 Forward

Richford April IA "llartness for
Governor club was organized in this
village this evening. The town hall was
well filled with citizens Of both sexes de
spite the Indictment weather, The eff
Sient juvenile band furnished music
James Hartness Of Springfield, repub-
Ican candidate for tho nomination for
governor, was given an enthusiastic re-
aeption NJ, J Maloney. editor of the Rich
lord azette, presided. The officers elected
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-15
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS
Wednesday, April "A. 1920.

wednesday, April "A, 1870.
The market is dull to-day. There Ia
nothing of any importance to record. no
changes in prices that amount to any
thing no decreases, naturally the
changes that are recorded being mostly
Increases II you eat you certainly must
pay and pay well.
Lamb chops are listed al 20 cents, an
increase of five cents over the past few
weeks and leg Of lamb is selling at 20
cents per pound
Potatoes are 30 cents to 81 peck.
Spinach Is 10 cents peck. rhubard is q
and 30 cents a pound. Asparagus is 20
TO 80 cents bunch. New cabbage is pro-
durable for 25 cents for two pounds.
Some small boxes of Strawberries arc
selling for 80 cents o-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-15
BARNET SOLDIER BURIED At
NISMES

f.. A. Morgan of Barnet has just re-
ceiNed word from Washington that the
war department Strengthened out the
contra lictory reports of the death OF
his son. private Neal Morgan, Co. f
oSth Infantry. He had previously been
reported as missing in action and kill
ed in action on the same day, August
6. 1918. The records of the graves
registration service show that he wa:
buried September IA, 1918. in the
American cemetery at Bozoches ant
on May 90, 1919, that he was reburet
in the American cemetery at Vismes
France. He is one of the four boy:
from this town who made the su
preme sacrifice.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-15
OVER LOO FREIGHT CARS
IDLE ON RUTLAND r. X.

Rutland, April 13.--Over lilo freight
cars are tied up in a number OF stations
on the Rutland railroad, it was stated
at the general offices here to-day. This is
mainly due to the present strike which
necessitatcs cmbarGoes. About LOCO of the
cars are destined for the Boston & Maine
railroad and 100 are going to the New
York Central For the most part the
cars. largely loaded, are on sidings in
this city. at AIburg and AT Norwood,
y. V
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-15
ALLEGED pRoFrTEER SUICIDES

New York, April 1l.-Awaiting trial on
charge of violating the Lever act by
profteering for which he was arrested
Saturday, JOSEPH Nichthauser. aged 30
years, Brooklyn haberdasher to-day
committed suicide at his home by shooting
himself in the head, according to the po-
lice. Nichthauser was out on $500 bail.
lie is alleged to have arranged a profit
Of 63 per cent on articles sold i'm his store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-15
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET

Chicago. April II.
CATTLE-Receipts 1000. Beef and
butchers cattle ~ n SOC higher. duality
much improved Top yearlings SIS: best
medium heavy weight steers S15.75G l3S5
bulk Sl35OGl15.50 few choice cows S12.25 :;
bulk S9.5OG11; Gamers firm; bulk Sj4
80: bulls and feeders nominal; calves
steady Mt SOC higher; bulk around STA
HOGS-Receipts 5000. Opened fully 2Sc
higher; later weak to loo lower than outset.
Early top $3.50: bulk s15Q13.I5; best
STRONG weight pigs $685.. most good grades
around $3.50.
SHEEP--Heceipts 1000 Market uneven:
lambs mostly soc TO 81 higher. Top shorn
lambs sIS.95: choice heavy weight SlI.50
q 1900. sheep nominal.
Total - 436 care OF Iivcs.oc~ reported Tor
Thursday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-15
COOPERATIVE STORE

Plans for cooperative store for
their employees are being considered
by f.. & T. Fairbanks & Co. of St
Johnsbury, the Colonial Theatre be-
ing considered a proposed location. A
housing plan has originated among
the employees of the concern and con-
templates the erection of about a
dozen homes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-15

POTATOES-Aroostool Green Mountains
Spauldngs and t'obblers. table and seed
use, ST. % per ico lbs. on track; sweet pota =
toes 81. - bskt.
POULTRY-Fresh k',Icd poultry. nors
offered. native aGUabs shl'10 doa.. pireons
So 5000 ,.CG
LAVE ?OULrEY-Fcwl $50 SIC. cocks
~ a acc.
REFINED SUCARS-The American oun,sr
new crop sugar, graduated and fine a. =
basis. a, l6c for i00-bsrr lots less two pe,
cent for cash. Wholesale Grocers quote
1IAc in bull; and TN in package
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-15

Washington, April l3.-Census fig
uros issued to-day show: Pittsburgh
y, Y. 1O.909, decrease 229 or 81 pei
cent Williamsport Pa. 36,19S. increase
A,33S or 1876 per cent; East Liverpool
Ohio. 2l,i--, increase 1924, or so pei
cent; Denison, Texas. 1905 increase
3,i33 or 25.2 per cent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-15
THE STATE


More than one family is said TO ne
seriously considering adopting the
little boy abandoned al st. Johnsbury
by a couple believed to be Mr.. and
Mrs W. H. Wheeler. one of them is
keene, n. H.. physician. The young
ster is receiving all kinds of atten-
tons.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-15
N-RAYING STONECUTTERS

Work on the X-rayinE OF over 1000
stonecutters of Barre has begun as
part of the research work in dust
making industries for locating the
cause of tuberculosis and If possible
counteracting it,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-15
FARMERS MAY BUY CREAMERY

The farmers have been given until April
q 10 decide whether they win buy the
Plymouth creamery at ST, Johnsbury from
its present owner. j, w. Davis of Read
ing, Mass, and II is expected that enough
money will be raised to place the big plant
on a co-operat tive basis,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-15

New York, ArTil II,
BEEN ES--Rcce,pts $50. Higher. steers
Sl6@17 bulls S1oGf IL, so: cows S475dll
CALVES-Recc!pts 2.6l0. Higher. corn
mon to prime veas S24a3i; culls and iet;is
calves ST. Q23
SHEEP AND LAMBS--ReceiptS $40.
Nc trading and no quotations,
HOGS--Rcceipts $50, Higher. rrim-
medium weights $40.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-15
MAPLE SUGAR MARKET PRICE

Especial to the Free Press
Montpelier. April -.
Bostor--R Receipts moderate. donna :
fairly good. sugar. cakds, 400 iSc, 4 s''
NJ i5c bricks 35@3sc; syrup So
New Nork--syrup, demand limited o.
c.50G 2I5, few at SO: no new stock or
market: sugar, demand light. old 81 a 3Sc
a few at 34NS new, no supplies on mar.
ket.
h ;. BRIGHAM,
Commissioner Of Agriculture
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-15
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

Chicsg April -
CORN-May sI.61N. July Sl.Gl
OATS-May e5Ac; July S6'sc,
Cash quotations
PORK--Norn'r
LARD---S1S.s2.
RIBS- -SlT.S06 1873
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-15
CENTENARIAN DIES

sherman Nichols of Dorset died Sunday
at the age of 100 years, one month. and
one week On his Tooth birthday March
3. the citizens of Dorset and many friends
from all over the United States made him
a substantial present attended by some
ceremony, in which Mr.. Nichols took part.
For many years ne was active in the af-
fairs of the town, holding many town Of
fees, and for several years a side
judge of Bennington county court He
was born at Sandgate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-15
SPOT COTTON AND FUTURES

New York. April Il
spot cotton steady. Middlng 1890
cotton futures closed; May 4ifom 40
July 80 2@od Oct 35.ll@l2; Dec. 3foom
O5
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-15
CHAMBER or COMMERCE.
QUOTATIONS. on BUI-rER

Boston, April II.
BUTTER-Creamery extras zoe: creamery
frsts GAG 61c; creamery seconds 5sa6Ic;
creamery thirds 50T sac. dairy butter son
8ac; storage frsts G2q656; storage seconds
57@ 60c; ladies asa 46c. renovated butter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-15

frying 10 md good boarding place :
watch the ads, II the matter is urgent
use CLASSIFIED ad. Tell what you want
RAsults follow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-15
THIS AND THAT

THIS AND THAT
Barre city assessors have been given a
dollar a day wage increase.
Mrs. Laura Barber OF Sudbury observ-
cd her goth birthday last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Black Of South
Royalton have been married 30 years.
Mrs. Barbara Miller. who died at Wal
lingford at 81, left 10 grandchildren and
IS great grandchildren.
.. Curtis Clogston, who was buried AZ
Montpelier the other day, ran away to
sea at 16 and served nine years
Mormons are conducting a campaign in
Rutland and elsewhere in tho State, a
crew of 10 persons being engaged in the
work.
O. Orvis Rogers. OF Bethel, who died at
o. Saturday. often walked four miles 20
the village and back home when he was
in his eighties
The II. T Cushman furniture ranueac-
turing plant at Remington was forced TO
close Monday because Of strike. tho
,employes dema nding 50-hour week as
against n t5-hour week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-15

Good value IN real estate. well ad.
vertised in the classified, means bust
ness
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-15

o. Curtis Clogston, who was buried AZ
Montpelier the other day ran away to
sea at 16 and served nine wears.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-15

Mrs. Barbara Miller. who died at Wal
lingford at 81. left 10 grandchildren and
IS great grandchildren.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-15

Barre city assessors have been given a
dollar a day wage increase.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-15

Mr. and Mrs. Charles r. Black of Sout
Royalton have been married 30 years
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-15

Mrs. Laura Barber of Sudbury observ-
cd her goth birthday last Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-24
CROCHETED APRON
HAS HIM GUESSING

What to do with a crocheted
apron sweetly ornamented with
baby ribbon of blue is a puzzle for
Herve J. LHeureaux. an employe
of the Senate, who has received the
article neatly done up and labeled
Merry Christmas"
1T is from the apple of his eye."
said a friend yesterday, "and prob
ably she got her mail mixed. He
was probably looking for a surprise,
but not such a one as that. He
hopes he had not sent the gifts for
her to a friend of his and his friends
gift to her. But there is nothing for
him to do but wait awhile and see
how things come out. If he gets a
letter from the girl saying the pack
age was sent by mistake and his one
will come later, ton of gloom will
be lifted from his heart. he admits.
But there's one thing certain, if his
statements are sincere-he1l not
wear the apron, even if intended for
him."