davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
LOCAL MARKETS

A shipment of Alabama grapes from Thorsby was the feature of the Nor ris avenue produce business yester- day. They sold for 50 a crate.
 Georgia peaches are also coming in in large quantities. They sold for $2.5U a crate.
 tBel- Rodgers Produce Col
 Poultry
 Eggs-Fresh candled z7c.
 Hens--29Q27c.
 Friers--50e.
 Cantaloupes-Georgia SS.bo; 2oo-2lS.- $3.So; fancy Ben Davis 1SS-15o-
 Bananss-Eight hand punches 5o-so Lemons-californi sso-4 42o, s1o box. .. oranses,zcaliio,rniss valley; l7S-2eo-zis-
 Vegetables
 Sweet Corn--Crate. $4.
 Beans--Fresh green, home grown, $S
 Cabbage ge-Kentuclsy barrel crates. about 100 pounds, $3.75. ears to barrel, $5.5O barrel. Tomatoes-t Fancy fioiiua, 120-144, A crate; choice 1So, g; Mississippi 4-basket
 Potatoes--lrlsh No. 1 cobblers. N. c. stock, l1-peck barrel, $460 barrel: Irish, NO. l conplers, Alabama stock' lVU-pound sack, $2.76.
 Garlic--25c lb.
 Onions--rexas yellow 5O-pound crates, S2.25, Louisiana creole, extra fancy stock, 100 pounds to sack, 4c lb.
 Beans- -.Jlchlyan navy, l00-lb. sack, Go lb.' cslifornia lnna, large, Shc lb. Cali fornia lima. baby, Be lb.
 Peas--Blackeye, S3.
 Peanuts--No. Virginia stock, Shc lb. No. 1 Virginia stock, roasted, sack lotH. Toe lb.; No. Virginia stock. roasted. 6o-lb. lots. l5c lb:i Alabama stock, 6Mc. Cheese--Full cream Daisies, 10 hc lb. Mackerel--l00 count, $7.b0 keg. f Prunes--40 to 50, 1Bc lb.. 50 to 60 16c h.; 6v to 70. 14c lb.: 70 to 80. 12c ib.; 80 to 90. lie lb. go to 100. Sc lb. Rice--Fancy head, Dc lb.
 Eyap9psted eas s. Peaehes-ZFancy, ihs 6o,lb, | lb.
 Market Baskets-Dozen. f5c. Evaporated Apricots--Fancy. 25-lb boxes, 25c lb. Miss stock. small crates. s1.50. Fish (Standard Fish Co., l Gray Snapper--1zhc. Red Snapper--Isc. Spanish Mackerel-2zc. ! Pompano--35c. | Salt Water Trout-20Q22c. | Mixed Fish--12c. Mullet-10c. carp--l9c. Swift & O., Packers) | D. S. Clear Bellies-12 @1 15c Pure Lard-Silverleaf, l3c. | Jewel Shortening--10h | Hams-Regular, 2sQ33c. Pork Lons-2zQ 2Gc. Bacon-z4 e 49c. Butter--36c. EEgs-2yQk3lc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
BOY SCOUTS RETURN

Greenville. June 25.-(Spe ial.)- Troop B of the Greenville Boy Scouts returned today from weeks en- campment at Halsos mill. The boys were under the leadership of Assis- tant Scout Master Edward Boutwell, The boys report very pleasant trip and one that was indeed profitable. Troop A is still at Ci umulkay Springs. Fla. and will remain there for several days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
COTTON SEED OIL Ry Associated Press

New York, June z5.--W hile quiet the cotton seed oil market was stead fer today, due to room covering on the improved tone of stocks and cot ton, and the persistent firmness of crude oil. Leading deliveries were to g points net higher at the close. Sales, 2,00O barrels. Prime crude, 6c: prime summer yellow spot, .40c; July, z 44c; September, 7.8Sc; Decem- ber T 89c all bid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
NEW OFFICEHs ELEC TED

Grcenville. June )-At the last regular meeting of the Chap man lodge No. 793, A. F. B A. M.. the following officers were elected for the ensuing term: D. G. Campbell W. NJ; Dr. H. K. Tippens. s. w; J. R. Tippens, J. w.; w. H. Nall treas urer; J. V. Spann, secretary; G. H Adams. s. D.; F. P. Majors. J. D.; N. s. McConico, tiler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
MONEY AND EXCHANGE Rv Aasacfatsd press

New York, June 25.-Prime mer cantile paper, 1s@6A per cent; ex- change irregular. Sterling 60-day bills, and commercial 60-day bills on banks, 3.6e; commercial 60-day bills, S.6S%. Demand, 3.7315; cables, 3.74A. Francs demand, 7.s9; cables, S.01. Belgian francs demand, 7.97; cables, 7.s9. Builders demand, 32.S2; cables, 32s2 Lire demand, 4.SS; ca- bles, 4.s0. Marks demand, 1.34; ca bles, 1.35. Greece demand. 5.95. Sweden demand, 2230. Norway de- mand, 14.25. Argentine demand. 30.37. Brazil demand, 11.50. Montreal, 12 3-18 per cent discount. Govern ment and railroad bonds steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
BRICK PLANT FOR FORT PAYNE

Fort Payne, June 25-Special)--II is said that negotiations are under way looking to the purpose of the fire brick plant in Fort Payne by Pennsylvania interests. The plant is now leased to New Jersey people, but has been idle for several months. Whether or not the plant is sold. it is expected that it will again be
 placed in operation within short
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
NAVAL STORES
 m k.....AtaI prcaa

Jacksonville, June 25.-Turpentine steady, 531sc; sales. 200. Receipts, 927; shipments, 466; stock. 2l,z67- Resin firm; sales. 1,oS4; receipts .961; shipments, 1:340: stock, 177,43S. Quote: B, s3 60; D. s3.e0; E, $S 6o; IF, $3.7O; H, s3.75: I. $3.S0 K, s4; M, $50; N, s5 ,'o5; VIC, s5.75; wv, S6. .45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
RICE MARKET

New Orleans, June 25.-Rou.gh rico, no sales Receipts, 2.S73 sacks. Mill lers' receipts, same. Clean rice sales, 109 pockets, Honduras. at 3hc: 2,009 pockets, blue rose, at 2M @3%c. Clean rice receipts, 4,971 pockets. Bran and polish unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Members New York Cotton Exchange, New 0rls.ns Cotton Exchange. New York Pro- duce Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders so- licited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery.
 Special attention and liberal terms gwen for consignment of spot cotton for delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
DRY GOODS MARKET

New York, June 25.--co otton goods were quiet and rrint cloth prices steadier Yarns were sort and eur tailment among spinners increased. Knit goods for women's wear were in fair demand, but heavy weight fall goods were slow. Wool goods were steady. Burlaps were quieter ana less firm. Lines were offered at slightly lower prices from abroad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
WEEKLY METAL
By Associated Press

New York, June 25.--The market for steel Is dull and easy. Mills are running at only about 25 per cent capacity, and with competition keen for what few orders are being placed, more or less shading of prices is being resorted to. Buyers are very cautious and are not antic- ipating their needs. At the same time stocks are not accommodating at the mills, as production is reduced. They are fully adequate, and there is con siderable selling by second hands. which includes government holdings here and abroad.
 Pig iron Is also quiet, with orders confined to very small lots for im- mediate use. Prices are irregular, and the market displays weak ap- pcarance.
 The rather better inquiry reached toward the end of last week failed to develop any actual business of impor- tance. The continuance of the Brit isheeoal strike and uncertainty of ex- change rates still holds export busi- ness in check.
 A somewhat similar influence on domestic business has probably been exerciseds by the unsettled ruling of the grain, securities and cotton mar kets, and buyers generally are re- porting from hand to mouth. Mean while some little pressure to sell for spot or prompt shipment has devel- oped with dealers, and some of the smaller producers shading shipment to about 12. 75c. or l3c for these pc sitions, but are considered practically out of the market, and quotations for third quarter now range from l5c tc IS soc for electrolytic.
 Tin lost a cent during the week but subsequently steadied ata littie better tone.
 Lead was lower, the importations of Spanish metal and continued slack demand offsetting firm Londoi cables.
 In the zinc market there was con tinued inaction among consumers ana operators, despite the easier price level. The East St. Louis quotation of s4 35 is the lowest touched since 1908.
 Anthony was weakened by recent heavy arrivals and more en route while demand showed no signs of re- viving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
POTAT0ES
By Associated Press

ny {hssOGIHteU TFtSS
 Chicago. June 25.-Potatoes, old, no quotations; new, weak. New Irish cobblers, $3.50@3.S5 barrel, North Carolinas, $3.00Q3.10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
PRODUCE

New York, June 25.-Butter firm, creamery higher than extras, 35GD 351@c; creamery extras. 34hc; cream cry firsts, 31@34c. Eggs firm. Fresh gathered firsts, 251a @2Sc. Cheese firm. average run, 14k @15c. Live poultry quiet, no quotations. Dressed 'steady and unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
 Ws.s Ase,,soEaI praaa
sH GRAIN
By Associated Press

Chicago, June zo.--Wheat No. l, red. s1.42A; No. ?, hard, s1.44. Corn No. 9 mixed, e1@e1hc; No. ?. yell low, 6tO621ac Oats Nc. l, white, sac; No. ?, white, 3SA @3Slac. Rye No. ?, $1.26 Barley, 66c. Timothy, $4.50Q6.00; clover, $13@1s; pork. nominal; lard, s1o.o7; ribs. $s.s7Q 10.S7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
LIBERTY BONDS

By ASSOclated fresB New York, June 25.-Liberty bonds closed, 31ks,- S7.72; first As, S7.3o bid; second As. s6.6o bid; first 4As, s7.40; econd 4As. S6.74; third A, sl.a2; fourth 4As. S6.94; Victory 3As, 9S.sS; Victory 4As, 9S.3S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
LONDON MONEY
Rv Associated Press

By A6SOcIateu FfeSB London, June 25.-Bar silver, 3bAd d per ounce. Money 4 per cent DIS count rates short bills, 5h per cent; three months bills. 5% @5 7-16 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26

St. Louis, June 25.-Wheat No. g.. red, s1.44@1.45; No. s3, 1.35; July, SIPS; September, s1.25h. Corn No 2, white. 63c; No, 3, 62c; July 59ssc September, 61A Ac. Oats No. ?, white, 37aa e 3sc; No. 3, S7@37Ac; July, 37c; September, 40c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26

Chicago, June 25.-Butter higher, creamery extras, 33c; standards, 32c; firsts, 28@ 32c; seconds, 24@ ZIG. Eggs higher, receipts, 25@25Kc. Poultry alive lower; fowls. 26c; broilers, 35 Q 44c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
p.xuoxD-pALMER LETTER

New York, lure Zo.--tSpecidhj The tremendous liquidation Of ac cumulated long cotton terminated Monday last, when october touched 11.22c, a decline of about $9 per bale in the space of few days time. Mid week October rallied to 12.15c. de- clined again to about 11.60c, and to- day advanced to 12.27c on heavy short covering on rumored prospective set clement of the English coal strike next week. Texas which had too much rain early in the week, is LOW reported dry and hot; rain is needed in the eastern belt, but dry weather in that section Is beneficial in the direction of checking boll-weevil damage.
 We look for very active markets from now on and favor purchases on weak periods and sales on strong spots, with the weather fror- day to day as the dominating factor In ad- vancing or depressing prices. Fair profits on either side of the market should be taken, as fluctuations are likely to be fast and profits could easily turn into loss if weather conditions took a sudden turn for the worse or better.-Raymond, Palmer & Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
BAR SILVER

By Associated Press New York, June 25.-Bar silver domestic, 99Ac; foreign, 5Sssc; Mex ican dollars, 44Tsc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
SPOT COTTON
By Associated Pres,

1ASBUCIHEtu TebS
 New Orleans, June 25.-Spot cotton quiet, 12 points higher. Sales on the
 spot, 252 bales; to arrive, PAP. Low
 middling, s.25c; middling, lo.5oc; good middling, II. soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
PORT MOVEMENT

New York, June 25.--Spot cotton quiet; middling, II .20c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

New Orleans, June 25.-The cotton mar ket closed steady at net advances of 21 to
 29 points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
MARINE NEWS
By Associated Press

Port Eads, June 25.-Arrived: Bald hill, Mobile; Gold Shell, Newport News; Hancock County. Mobiles; Quisteonck, Galveston; Oswego, New York; Western Chief, Mobile.
 Sailed: Bagnolia Gtalian), Italy; Capel Hall, Port Barrioss Cauto, Cu- ban ports; Dartford, Tampico; Frisia (Dutch). Amsterdam; Lake Fisher. Vera Cruz; Lucerna (British), Dun kirk Mattole, Tampico; Omoa (Hon- duras), Havana.
 Mobile, June 25.--Arrived, none.
 Sailed: Runa (Norwegian). Port Barrios; Quabbin, Tecomate.
 Hues of humming birds differ in different parts of the world, but those in Arizona are perhaps the |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
INTERIOR MOVEMENT D~r A~uno;otod praGe

I | Houston: Middlins, 10.25c; re-
 ceipts. 3.20s; shipments. 44S0; sales,
 374: stock. 2S7,268. 1 Memphis: Middling, 10.50c; re-
 ceipts, 1,1s8; shipments, 2,615; sales,
 25: stock, 283,7S6. | Augusta: Middling. 10.13c: re-
 ceipts. PIP: shipments. BOA; sales. 663;
 stock, 119.717. | St. Louis: MiddAng. 10.50c; receipts. 2,334; shipments, 1907: stock. 32,S31.
 Atlanta: -Middling 10.60c I Little Rock: Middling. 10c; re- I ceipts. no: shipments. 1926; sales, 125; stock. 62,295 l Dallas: Middling, 9.60c; sales, t1.71S,
 l Montgomery: Middling, e:o0c; sales, 41.
 1 Total today: Receipts. 7.o56; shIp- ments. 11.672; stock, 7s5.ss7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26

Fed Steers-Good to choice, 6hQThc; medium to good. 51s@slsc; common to medium 4hW5hac.
 Grass Cattle (according to weight. quail ity and flesh): Steers. 6W7c; fat cows, aW6c; medium cows, tW6e, cutters 21a c S1zc; canners. 1h Q2hc heavy bulls 4W 5c; light bulls. 3W ic; oxen, 2W6c; fat yearlinss. sV6c; medium yearlings. 4W5c veaiers. 6Qsc.
 Hogs--Choice corn .fed hogs. l65 and up. 71ac; choice corn fed hogs. 125 to 165. 6E Q7i i2c; choice corn fed hogs 90 to 135. 6I2 Q6c light pigs g5 lbs. down. ia C 6c best heavy rough hogs 5W6c; half fat rough hoxs. 4V5c. Soft and oily hogs from lc to 2c per lb. less than above prices.
 Meal and Feedstuff
 Mixed horse feed, s4s. old style hulls, Sl7. No. corn. 99c; corn chops. $2.10: No; l white oats; e2c; shorts, s3s; Bran, lbs. $2.25; timothy. S34; choice pea green alfalfa, SS6; Johnson hay S2o; wheat straw $25 ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
By BRIGGS

There are now more than 12,00O,0OO women who work for a living in the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26

F By Associated Press New Orleans: Middling, 10.5o; re- ceipts, 2,116; exports, 7,034; sales, 494; stock, 445.1s Galveston: Middling. 10.soc: re- ceipts. S,312; exports, S6,o5s; sales, 255; stock, 374.446. Mobile: Middling. s.5oc: receipts, | 50: stock. 17,7sS.
 Savannah: Middling, 10.25c; re- ceipts, 2,65S; exports, 1,729; sales 2s9: stock, 137.745. Charleston: Receipts. 694; stock, 25a231. Wilmington: Middling, 10hc; re- ceipts, 175: stock. 29,S5s.
 Texas City: Exports, 1850; stock, 1s,ss2.
 Norfolk: Middling. 1oc; receipts 529; stock, 109.134. | Baltimore Stock, 2913. | Boston. Middling. 11.05c; receipts, 14S; stock, 10,300.
 Philadelphia: Receipts, 5S; stock .10.s54
 New York: Middling, 11.2oc: stock, 154,295.
 Minor ports Stock, 2,711. | Total today: Receipts. 14,736; ex- ports, 4s,471: stock, 1.565,456. l Total for week: Receipts. 14.735; exports. 46.471.
 Total for season: Receipts, 6.436.- 2s1; exports, 4,900.S6o.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-28
Artist g Wife Tells
of Using Scotch Liniment
For Relief Of Pain

Many who have visited West Point,
Va, are familiar with the delightful
Barker Studio, where they saw many
beautiful portraits and Virginia Views.
The managers wife, Mrs. b. benton
Barker, knows about Mysterious Pain
Ease, the Scotch Liuiment. We quote
from a letter from Mrs, Barker she
wrote: I'VE have besa using il Tor a
number of years. My sister, Miss Nj.
G.. Lourie OF Brooklyn, \. l., and a
number Of her friends have been using
ii, | have recommended il, and have
two or three families using it,
So it is the users VINO recommend
Mysterious Pain Ease to one another.
Pain is usually from Inflammation,
Mysterious Pain Ease relieves iufiam.
nation and that it why it gives the de.
sired relief in so many differen. trou-
bles where pain is present like pain
from neuralgia, lumbago, stiff neck,
muscular colds, where the shoulders,
chest and back muscles are in pain,
pains arising from Inflammation, mus.
cae cramps, neuritis, rheumatism and
sprains of all kinds.
Mysterious Pain Ease is a liniment
formulated by a Scotch doctor. He used
it in his practice and in fact became ia
nous on account of it. II did take out
pain SO quickly that people thought
there was something mysterious about
il and so the liniment was named by
the grateful sufferers who used il.
Mysterious Pain Ease ia sold by all
leading dealers. Any druggist a get
il from his jobber.-Ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-28
j. S.DESTROYER
LOST IN CRASH
The Woolsey Went Down
Off Coiba Island Off
Central America
N SAILOR DEAD
N Is MISSING
Captain Of Steel Inventor
Declares Detrsoyer
: Rammed Him

Panama, Feb. 2s,-United States
naval authorities in this city have
asked A. c. Hindman, United States
district attorney for the canal zone,
to libel the steamer Steel Inventor,
which collided with the United States
destroyer Woolsey off Coiba island
early Saturday morning. The Woolsey
sank almost Immediately after the col
lision. One sailor was killed and 10 are
missing.
Captain w. G. Turner OF the Steel
Inventor asserts the destroyer collided
with his ship, declaring that the war
vessel struck the Steel Inventor on the
port side OF her bow. The Steel Inven-
tor reached Panama last night. The
collision occurred at l:30 O'Clock Sat
urday morning 10 miles off Coiba is.
land, which is 100 miles north of Pan
anna.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-28
For Investigation of Condi-
tions in Thrace and
Smyrna
PREPARATORY TO
CHANGE IN TREATY
Allied Circles Do Not Take
Greece's Refusal Seri-
ously

London, Feb. s .Greece has refused
TO accept the proposal that an inVesti-
CATION of conditions be made in lhrace
and Smyrna preparatory to making al
terations in the Sevreh treaty. Nj.
Kalogeropoulos, head of the Greek del
egation in this city, to-day received a
telegram to this effect from the Athens
government.
The telegram was not presented Off
cially to the allied premiers and they
were simply allowed to know Its con-
tents indirectly. 1t is considered pos
sible, therefore, that a subsequent tele.
gram may annul the one received to.
day. In any event, the Greek refusal
was not taken seriously, it was said
In allied circles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-28

in the office of the president, Arthur
at his home in New York City, and
Roosevelt in Buffalo thus took up the
presidency.
Curious tales, many almost legendary
and some of them tinged with bitter
ness of partisan feeling OF their day,
have drifted down the years from in
auguration periods long gone by. Much
has been written and said OF the JET
ferson simplicity" Of the third pres
ident, yet not all of it appears TO be
well founded on fact.
1t has been often repeated that JEFF
ferson rode his horse to his Inaugural.
ton. hitching the animal to a fence
near the Capitol while he went to take
the oath. Investigation by historians
appear to have established, however,
that it was an incident eight years lat
err, when jefferson surrendered office
to Madison, from which this account
sprang. He did ride to see his sue
cessor installed, leaving his horse at a
hitching post meanwhile, then set of
for his Virginia home at Monticello.
1t also appears that Jefferson had
planned a more elaborate Inauguration
ceremony than actually was held. He
was escorted into the city by a troop
of cavalry the day before, taking lodg-
ings at Concord and McMunn's' on
New Jersey avenue, two hundred steps
from the Capitol, where he was to take
the oath. A coach and four was en-
route from his home TO carry him TO
the steps of the Capitol next day, but
failure of "Jacky Eppes" to get
through with it in time because OF
muddy roads, left Mr.. Jefferson afoot
and he walked with friends from his
lodging next day to his Inauguration.
Jefferson was not accompanied by
his predecessor, John Adams. In pro-
test against this action Of the House
in settling a tie by election of JEFF
ferson, President Adams left the city
at daybresk Inauguration day.
President Monroe was the first ex-
ecutive to take the oath of Office on
the east portico of the Capitol. A con-
troversy as to whether the Senate or
House chambers should witness the
proceedings was settled by his deci-
sion to beg the issue, and President
Harding, weather permitting, will take
his oath in the same place. Otherwise
he will be conducted to the Senate
chamber for the House will be in ses-
sion.
Aside from Jefferson's coach and
four, which failed to arrive for his in
auguration, several presidents have
used c~onveyances in riding to the Cap
itol. Jackson rode to the ceremony in
a four-horse phaeton fashioned from
the timbers of the frigate Constitution
and with a picture of ship under full
sail painted on the panels. "Altogeth-
er ii would be very creditable turnout
for Long Acre." said one contempt
rary writer. The phaeton was also
used at Van Buren's Inauguration TO
succeed Jackson, though the same writ
err notes that during his i%ncumbencv.
Jackson drove much behind. "A high
stepping, bony old iron gray steed," at
tached 70 a sulky presented by "some
eccentric mechanic" which was made
entirely out Of "rough-cut hickory with
tho bark on" and had "verv much the
look Of Old Hickory himself"
General Harrison. though he rode his
horse 70 the Capitol, returned TO the
White House in a coach presented to
him by "the Wings Of Baltimore"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-28
BASKETBALL STANDING.
If Burlington's Claim Holds, Burling-
ton High Leads.

Burlington high leads the league
though Il T. understood that Burlinr-
tons claims Of a game forfeited by
Waterbury is a matter 81 dispute.
Spauldinc high school on next Fri
day evening goes to Morrisville 70
meet Peoples academy, and viii com
plete tho league schedule bv PLAYING
Waterbury a. Waterbury. and this
same team az Barre. Burlington kas
two more games scheduled. one with
Montpelier hi% n Montpelier next
Friday evening srd one With s. Al
bans at Burlington Besides the game
Burlington. ST. Adams high has 20
play Waterbury at Waterbury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-28
The Lure Of Dreams.

Never do ! come upon a chapter on
dreams but ! read it. Never does any
one talk about dreams but | listen. |
induce people to tell ms what they
have dreamed ! 20 20 bed with the
strong formulated hope every night
that I NAV dream.
I seldom End in the literature upon
dreams quite what I wond ike 70 The
more serious articles tell one that
though in old days Il was held that the
spirit 81 the sleeper really visited the
erion and had the experience painted
by bis dream, science forbids = belief
In tbis Further. that all one dreams
in some sort Renaissance that
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-28

One + losth 60 classify anything so
charming a. dreaming. anything which
besides claims 80 great = part Of life
time. o. without exception mere froth
on the surface Of sleep. A in the case
Of the intricate markings Of the human
palm. one Graves 30 find for % some
sort az reason q little profound ]
do not know whether i j. strictly
scientific 20 believe that one has a
soul Most 81 rs quietly take our
souls for granted And when We feel
the need 10 invest with dignity the
beautiful movements 81 the magma
ton IN sleep. we try o. relate them
somehow Is the soul The soul re
.up5sa.s. aware 81 things which The
brain does not consciously know and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-28

zach fantastic episode has been sug
gested by an impression ur Thought AZ
some time during w~akefuiness ~
brain. in madness. they say, acts, while
awake. as. in . state Of sanity, u only
acts in sleep. The sleeping brain =
therefore mad. All this- which may
% easily b. true. I should regret haN-
in incoutrovertIbly proved 20 me- i
Ike better 70 think that dreams, some
Of them. have a sort 81 ~sgnlhcauoe
which ) sage BY the grace q God wise
enough. might interpret. The fad that
NJ such 4 : exists does not signify
The dream need never - lnteTpfea
one only Ekes % imagine that Z p
interpretsble, and thea wonder about
Ill