davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
EXCITED ADVANCES OF LAST WEEK ARE
 LOST ON MONDAY
Later Months Showed Even Greater Losses With Mar ket Closing Barely Steady
 at Net Declines
By Associated Press

New York, June 12.-The excited advances of last week were followed by very sharp reaction in the cot ton market today owing to reports of better weather In the south and general realizing or liquidation. Oc- tober contracts sold off to 21.43c, making a decline of 7s points from the closing quotation of Saturday and later months showed even great CT loses with the market closing barely steady at net declines of 67 to S5 points.
 Private cables reported general buying in Liverpool but the advance there did not fully meet the local gains of late last week and the mar ket here opened easy at decline of 30 to 39 points. Reports that there had been very little rain in the south over Sunday had a disposition to take profits on long contracts after the advance of about 2A cents per pound from the low price of bureau days to the highest level of Saturday morning. Terer were many rallies from time to time during the day, one of them coming after the publication of the western belt fore cast for showers In Texas which was rather less favorable than had been expected by local map readers.
 There was another on the detailed weather reports showing quite heavy rain in southwest Texas over the week end, but otherwise the weather news was favorable and the lowest prices of the day were reached in the late trading when July sold at 21.61 and December at 21.17, or about TO to S5 points net lower and from 76 to 93 points below the high prices of Is te last week. There was heavy Wall Street and Western selling on the late decline which was partly attributed to weakness in grain and stocks but the feature chiefly em- phasized was the improved weather and some brokers characterized the decline as natural reaction for re- cent excited advances. There were conflicting rumors as to the mid month condition figures of south ern authority ranging from TO to 675 but no figure was definitely confirmed Exports today 3,o2e, making 5.396,554 so far this season. Port receipts 12.67s; United States port stocks S56.S50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
DECIDED TUMBLE IN WHEAT PRICES
 ONB|G SHIPMENTS
in Stock and Cot ton Markets Added to the Downward Impetus of
 Wheat Quotations
By Associated Press

Chicago. June 12.-Wheat under went decided tumble in value to- day largely as the result of antici- patton of big shipments from the southwest where the harvest is be- coming more general. Heavy liqui- dating sales on the part of holders took place and there were also ag- gressive offering from short sell CTS, whereas demand from buyers was at a minimum. The close was unsettled sMc to 5c net lower with July s1.04% to 1.09zs and September $1.1oih to $1.10A. Corn finished 5sc to 1zc off. oats down .% O Bc to lQ 1Mc, and provisions unchanged to 200 lower.
 With crop news favorable from practically all sections and with a bumper yield of winter wheat seem ing to be almost certain the accu mutation of selling orders here swamplng efforts to bring about any decided rally in prices. Enlarged receipts at Kansas City counted in particular as n bearish influence, and SC too did selling by big Chicago elevator interest that had been cred tied with buying on a large scale throughout the greater part of last week. Besides announcement of a reduction of 100000 bushels in the amount of wheat on ocean passage was construed as meaning that Eu- ropeans were but little concerned about supplies for the immediate fu- ture.
 Weakness in the New York stock
 z,.N.. xA downward impetus of wheat prices in the last part of the board of trade session. Final quotations on wheat were at nearly the days low est level, with December delivery at the lowest price yet this season. The fact that elevator facilities here are still clogged with grain was only offset in part by the fact that ves- sel room for 10000 bushels of wheat was chartered for eastern lake ports.
 Corn and oats were weakened by wheat market decline.
 Provisions reflected the downward course of hog values.
 CASH GRAIN
 By Associated Press
 Minneapolis. June i2.--Cash wheat: No. northern s1.39k @1.4sH. July sl.Sth; September sl.1s. December $1.20A. Corn No. 3 yellow 52@53c. Oats: No. white sth @s21sc.
 Kansas City. Mo, June 12.-Cash wheat No. 2 hard s1.11@1.14; No. 3 red S1.0591.10. Corn No. 2 white 56hc: No. yellow 571sc. Oats; No. white 3Siac; No. 3 mixed 36@37c.
 ftbioa0o Jina 12-wheat. No s hard s1.i3h. Corn No. 3 mixed 600
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
COFFEE MARKET nv Assacinf<d prasa


 New York, June 12.-The market for coffee futures was easier today under scattering liquidation which was attributed partly to the weak ness of stocks and cotton and sell ing by Wall street or houses with cotton trade connections. The open ing was 2 points higher to points lower and the market sold about to 20 points net lower during the afternoon with July relatively easy. That delivery eased off to 1o.25c and December down to 9.S3c. Closing prices showed net losses of to 2l points. July 10.25c; September lo.10c; October 10c; December SS0c; January 9.T5c; March 9.66c; May s.52. Spot coffee quiet; Rio Is, Il hc; Santos As. 14Ac to 14%c.
 Cost and freight offers were ir- regular; Santos 3s and 5s were of fered at 14.15c to 14.50c for prompt shipment with quotations ranging down to 1s15c for July to Decem- Der shipment Rio Is were quoted at lO.45c for June-July and at 10,35c for July August, American credits. Official cables showed no~changes in exchange rates. The early cables from Rio were 25 reis higher to 26 reis lower and quoted Santos un- change to ITS reis higher. Later Santos was 50 to 100 reis lower and Rio 50 to 150 reis higher. Brazilian rort receipts 1900; Jundiahy receipts 2.0o0. Santos cleared 23.100 for New York and 17.400 for Boston. The worlds visible supply showed a de- crease of 71.55s bags for May. mak- ing a visible of s,s72,17e as of June l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
PORT MOVEMENT

AHbOCtHLcu New Orleans: Middling, 22c; re- ceipts, 3.125 sales, 1,305; stock. 17A.- 6S4.
 Galveston Middling. 22c; receipts. 4.Ss4i exports. 2,o0o; sales, 2,75s; stock, 204,z17.
 Mobile: Middling 21c; receipts. s62; stock. 5,s26.
 Savannah: Middling. 21.6sc; re- ceipts. 2.oe2; exports. 157; sales, 155; stock, s2.15S.
 Charleston: Receipts. 500; stock. 71.5o1.
 wilmington: Middling. 21c; re- ceipts, 139: stock, 29,3Sf.
 Texas City: Stock. 3.34s. Norfolk: Middling. 21.3Sc; receipts 5S2; sales. 372; stock, 55,122.
 Baltimore: Stock, s,i96.
 Boston; Middling. 22.15c; receipts. 505: exports. 572; stock, 7,40o.
 Philadelphia: Exports. 100: stock. New York: Middling. False; re- ceipts. 100; exports, 200; stock, 21s,- 4.262. S92.
 Minor ports: Stock. 2,s27.
 Total today: Receipts. 12.76s; ex- ports. 3,029; stock. S56,427.
 Total for week: Receipts, 25.560; exports. 21.15z.
 Total for season: Receipts, 5.s15.- 541; exports, 5.39S,7T9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
ENFORCED SELLING STILL LHOLDSFORTH
 INSTOCK MARKET
Intimated That the Exchange Will No Longer Counte- nance Pool Operations in
 Obscure Stocks
RvAasociated Press

New York, June 12.-Selling of the same enforced character as that which precipitated the sharp reac- tfonary movement of last week was increasingly evident on the stock ex- change today. Speculative issues re- acted to 10 points on sales approxi- mating 1,75o,ooO shares.
 In substance, much of the liquida- tfon was ascribed to interests which already have or are about to sever their direct relations with the ex- change in consequence of that insti- tution's drastic program of mouse cleaning" Other offerings were at tributed to brokers who were said to have received broad intimations that the exchange no longer would counte- nance pool operations iii stocks of ob- scure or merely potential value.
 These several forms of liquidation were accelerated in the later dealings by a pronounced expansion of short contracts, based in part on the mar ket's lack of support, together with other adverse developments. Among these was the declination of the Paris bankers committee to proceed with the international loan, that dCtlon causing WeahHesS III lHtcIHh- tiona1 currencies.
 Oils, steels, motors. equipments, coppers, textiles, food specialties and chemicals were then the center of a reaction in the final hour. United States steel which had been irregular early in the session was extensively offered at net loss of 3 F points. Independent steels. notably Republic and Vanadium registered more severe declines. Mexican petroleum, Gen. eral Asphalt and Sinclair featured the weaker oils. ana Studebaker and Baldwin, Corn Products. United States Rubber. American Woolen and Davi- son Shemical broke sharply. the lat ter making a net loss of 9M points.
 High grade rails were immune from pressure until the reversal became too sweeping to withstand. Losses among interpretations were held within moderate limits, however. the chief sufferers being Southern Pa cific, Reading and Erie, at net de- clines of 1 to almost points.
 Call money opened at per cent eased to 2A the lowest quotation Tn almost five years, but gradually stiff fened as stock market prices became more reactionary. advancing to the days highest quotation of 3h per cent in the last half hour. Time funds held at last weeks levels with smaller offerings of long date accommoda- tions.
 Failure of German loan negotia- lions caused Sterling to react half cent while allied bills were 2 to 12 points lower and German marks were almost ' points under their price a fortnight ago. Dutch rates harden- ed, but all other continental remit tances reacted with leading ex- changes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
CHICAGO GRAIN Rv Assncinfad Preaa
Pork Not quoted. Y
CHICAGO VEGETABLES By Associafed Press

Chicago, June l2. 2.-Watermelon active but slightly easier; four tier cars average 26 to 30 pound melopsa, $4.25@6 Five tier averaging IS ito q averages, $S.50@ 4.15. Peppers easy, large crates. $2@2,25. Beans, barely steady, climax baskets. 65 5@75c. Cu-' cumbers very weak. Alabama hamp CTS, s1.25@1.50. Texas corn crates, s5@550 Beets, bushel, s1. Turnips, bushel, SIPS. Cabbage weak. Ms sissippi. s125 Peaches, three cars arrived. Strong Carmen, s3.75. Uneedas, .s3.@3.50. Celery steady. Florida As and 6s. $4.5O@6.25. To matoes easier Repacked 6s fancy, s6.5O@7.50 choice, $550@6.50. Te-sas r.pes As, $2m2.50; Mississippi is green and turning, Sl@1.5o. s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
May End Receiuership

St. Louis, June 12.--Proceedings to end the receivership of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad will re filed in the United States court of appeals before the end of this month. Walter II. Sanborn, presiding judge. announced today in overruling a mo- ton of the city of Kansas City to .n- tervene in the receivership suit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
px Associated Pre.s

Chicago, June 12.--Potatoes slightly stronger; receipts 1o1 cars. total United States shipment 1.1l6; Ala bama, Louisiana. Oklahon a sacked Bliss Triumphs No. 1, s3.5o @ 3.75cwt.: Spauding Rose No. l. S3.00Q 3.6ocwt.; Texas sacked Irish Cobblers No. 1. s3.5o@3.6o ctw.: South Carolina slat barrels Irish Cobblers No. 1, $6.75@ TOO: North Calorina Irish Cobblers No. 1. s6.55.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
INTERIOR MOVEMENT

by ASSoctAtcu Ectb
 Houston: Middling. 2.30c; receipts, 4,Gs7; shipments. 3,6s1; sales. s,2so; stock, 91.sS1.
 Memphis: Middling. 21.50c; re- ceipts, 1.o64; shipments. 1,256; sales. 1850; stock. s5,so4.
 Augusta Middling. 21.63c; receipts. SIS: shipments. 1,217; sales. 2ss; stock, 91,971.
 St, Louis: Middling. 2o.5oc; re- ceipts, 1.404; shipments, 2.2S9; stock, 21,49s.
 Atlanta: Mfddling, 22.25c
 Little Rock: Middling, 21.25c; re- ceipts. SO: shipments. 64; sales. 110; stock, 33.S9S.
 Dallas: Middling. 21.25c; sales, l. 6s2
 Montgomery: Middling, 21c.
 Total today: Receipts. 7s4S; ship ments. s,437; stock. a35,i5s.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
BUTTER MARKET Ilw Aaanriats1 preaa

Chicago, June 12.-A lighter de- mand and resulting accumulation of street stocks on the butter market today caused weaker market.
 There was considerable pressure to sell and buyers were hard to find. Ninety-two score was offered rath- CT freely at 35iac and concessions were often given on the lower scores. Cars of centralized were weak, while ninety score butter was not plentiful but could be bought at 35Ac and S9 score was offered at 33c and SS at 31 zc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK
LIVERPOOL COTTON

Liverpool. June 12.-Cotton spot In fair demand prices steady; good mid ding 13.21d: fully middling 1291d; middling 12.76d; low middllng 1231d; good ordinary 11.64d; ordinary 1o.96d. Sales 5000 bales includir $500 American. Receipts 27,oo0 bales in- cluding 22,6o0 American. Futures closed easy. June 12.41d; July 12.33d: September 12.21d; October i2.11d; De- cember 11.S9d; January 11.S1d; March 11.6Sd; May 11.56d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
DRy COODs MAnKET

New York. June 12.-Cotton goods markets were steady today despite a decline in the staple early in the day. Worsted were again advanced. Bur laps prices also went up. Raw silk advanced as much as 70 cents a pound on some numbers. Trade for the day was fair, the mail orders be- ing small but widely scattered over the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
Hubbard Bros. 6 Co.

Members New York Stock Exchange, NsS Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York PEo- duce Exchange. Associated Membsrs Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders sO- ,icited for the purchase and sale of Cottnn and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for conslgnment of spot cotton for dee livery. sF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
COTTON, SEED OIL

New York, June 12.--Cotton seed oil declined sharply under July li- quidation and local selling of for ward months in the break in other markets, notably cotton. Closing bids were IF to 25 points net lower. Sales 10.200. Prime crude nominal prime summer yellow spot 11@11.50c; July 11.33c; September 11.43a; De- cember 9.40c; all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
MONEY MARKET

:, - E5y ANbOctNtcH FFesN
 New York, June 12. = Call money firm; high. 3is per cent; low. 2A per cent. ruling rate, 3 per cent. Closing bid. 3 per cent. Offered at 2h per cent. Last loan, S1s per cent. Call loans against acceptance, 2h per cent. Time loans steady. GO days. per cent; 90 days, A per cent; 6 months. 4 A per cent. Prime mercan- tile paper, 4q4A per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
METAL MARKET

New York. June l2.--Copper steady; electrolytic. spot and futures 1sM @ He. Tin easy. spot and futures s31.50. Iron steady: No. l northern $24@ 26; No. northern 23@24; No. southern $1S@19. Lead steady; spot $5.75 O 6. Zinc steady, East St. Louis spot and nearby delivery s5.421a. Anthony spot S525mS50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
FoREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. June 12.-Foreign ex- change easy. Great Britain, demand 4.49i cables 4.49h; 60 day bills on banks 4.47; France, demand S$S; eables S.SSIa. Italy, demand 5.05; cables 5.0512. Belgium demand S.2614 cables S.27. Germany demand -S1 E; cables .31 &. Holland demand 3a.04; cables 39.0S. Norway demand 17.55; Sweden demand 26: Denmark demand 21.90; Switzerland demand 1911; Spain demand 15.7S. Greece demand APO; Poland demand .02h ; ezecho Slovakia demand 1.s5; Argen tine demand 36.50 Brazil demand IA; Montreal 99h.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
Program Cleaning Wall

Gle; No. 9 yellow sOA 061Mc. Oats No. ? white ssA @S9Ac; No. white s5@37hc Rye No. 4, ssAc. Barley 5S@67c. Timothy seed S4. @ 5.s0, Clover seed $12Q20. Pork nominal, Lard SLIPS. Ribs 12.50% 1850.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
PRODUCE
By As.ociated Pfess

Chicago, June 12.-Butter higher; creamery extras. 35h @35%c; firsts. 3o@34hc: seconds, 26@2sc; stand ards, 35tsc. Eggs lower; receipts. 4s.277 cases; firsts. 22@22hc; ordi- nary firsts. 2o@20hc; miscellaneous. 21 1z @22c; storage packed extras; 24c; storage packed firsts. 23hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
NAVAL STORES uxy Aeeo..tafadI Isr..~

Savannah. Ga. June 12.-Turpen- tine firm, S9Ac: sales 235; receipts PTS; shipments 3s4, stock HAP.
 Resin firm. sales 1916; receipts l.12s. shipments 1.oS6; stock 64.371. Quote: B. $4.10; D. $4.30; E. $40; F. s4.45; G, H. s4.5o; I. s4.55; K. s4s5; M. $5.15; N. $5.25; VIC, $6; wv, s6.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
STEEL QUOTATIONS

New York. June 12.-Steel. per 100 pounds. f. o. b. Pittsburg: Blue An healed sheets, s2.4C@ 2.50. Galvanized sheets, s4.15qs4.40. Black sheets, s3.15 $40. Steel bars. $1.60Q 1.S0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
RAW SILK
By Associated Pres,

New York. June 12. F Raw silk, Kansai. double cracks. per pound $7.75@ 500; Kansai, No. 1, fiji, s7.S0V <7.<5; Shinshu, No. l, s7.20@$7.40; Canton. extra, A 14-16. s7.60Q7.65; Shanghai, China, steam fil. gold double deer. per pound. sS.20@S.5O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13

London, June 12.-Bar silver 35s Sd per ounce. Money s4 per cent. Dis count rates, short bills ? 5-16 per cent; three month bills 2ss @2 7-16 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
RICE MARKET

By A6BOciated FreNo
 New Orleans. June 12.--Rough rice quiet. No sales. Receipts, 1.s72 sacks. Millers receipts same.
 Clean rice strong. Sales reported: $50 pockets Honduras at 5Mc; 923 pockets, second heads, at 3M@3hc. Receipts. 19.6es pockets. Bran and polish unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
POULTRY

New York. June i2-Liver poultry easy, broilers 37@42c; fowls 22c; roosters 12c; turkeys zoe Dressed poultry steady; western chickens 800 55c; fowls 230 32c; old roosters l6@ 19c; turkeys 25@32c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
BAR SILVER
LONDON MONEY

Ky Associated TreRs New York. June 12.-Bar silver 71hc: Mexican dollars. 54ssc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
SPOT COFFEE

By Associated Prese Now York, June 12.-Coffee Rio !. 1lMc, futures easy; July l0.25c; De- cember 9.60c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
NEW YORK BOND LIST
IT s Rnnda

:. New York. June 12.-Foliowing are to- days high, low and closing prices of bonds on the New York Stock exchange, and the total sales of each bond:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13


 Chicago. June 12.-cattle: Receipts, .4 00o; fairly active; better grades beef steers mostly steady, others weak 10 loo lower
 Top paid for heavies and
 yearlings ........,.....'.'$ s.se ,o Bulk beef steers ............ s.zoQ s,lV Bulk desirable stockers and
 feeders ttvv& Bulk veal calves to packers 10000 looo Hogs: Receipts. 56,00o; market mostly 1O0lbc lower on lights; others 1bQ2Oc lower; spots 2bc lower than Saturday average.
 Bulk .................. 1o.o03 1o.65 Pigs mostly ............... s'aeW lo' 'e0 Packing sows mostly ........ s.0O@ s.eu Shippers took about $500.
 sheep: Receipts. 1s.ooo; best dry fed lambs steady. Top spring lambs .,......... 14.Zo Cuils mostly ................ 1900 500 Some fat heavy native ewes Good handy weight around $50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
NEW YORK CURB LIST
IndustrlaIs

New York. June 12.-Trsnsactions on the New York Curb exchange today were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
NEM ORLEANS FUTURES

Ky Associated Preas New Orleans June 12.-The market
 closed steady at net decline of 7s to ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

Total sales of bonds today Were SIh poo. compared with s7.6l4.0oo previous and S10,TS4,000 a year ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13

Chicago. June 12.-wheat: No. 3 lard s1.131s. Corn No. ? mixed 6o@
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-29

render these ANNA more content.
ed and more tractabIe
This particular bull Is kept whore
he can see the other members OF the
herd and take not Of all the happen.
ings in tho barn. He IS also provd.
ed with playthlng which has given
h m great satisfaction This is a
round log OF wood about two and a
half feet long by fourteen or sixteen
inches in diameter The bull rolls
this about the floor of his stall for
an hour al a time.
Sometimes he works 1t to the
boundary Of the pen in which he is
kept the finally losses It into the
aisle Of tie barn This feat is al
ways undertaken when visitors are
present. Its accomplishment is the
signal for a demonstration on the
part OF the huge animal which
frisks about the Enclosure and rushes
20 tie boundary Tor pat OF ap.
proyal on his broad neck from his
keepe'
While The wise man takes nothing
for granted in the handling of breed
ing animals 1t is probable that close
confinement with nothing to occupy
.Noir attention is one great cause OF
the ugliness which sometimes makes
them dangerous. IN this respect they
are much ike human beings The
same remedy seems 70 work in both
cases,-New York Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-29

The tone is Pathe tone, sweet and
clear and true, marvellous clarity in
the reproduction Of voice or instru-
ment
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-29

Bennington goes on the daylight
saving schedule tomorrow u con.
tiuue until the first Of October With
Massachusetts and New York towns
and cities on the day light schedule it
would be unwise for Bennington 20
attempt to stick to standard time.
More than that the daylight saving
plan is FAR better for an industrial
town as it gives to the factory con
fined people an outdoor vacation
every night in summer which Trey
cannot get in any other way. The
marked decrease in the prevalence
and spread OF tuberculosis in Ben
nlngton and in the textile towns Of
Massachusetts, the past few years Is
more due to the daylight saving sys-
tenn than to any other one thing
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-29
oAruRDAY, APRIL 70, 1922

Col. Franklin s. Billings is can
d.date for lieutenant governor and
has 10 opposition which Is just as
wen as, Col Billings is very fine
man and the state cannot do better
HIS platform is economy and pay as
you &C." Mr. Foota and Mr. Proctor
in their platforms as candidates for
governor express the same view in
emphatic manner Evidently the
demonstration in support of bonding
the state to build hard surface roads
is not taking very strongly with this
years crop of candidates.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-29

Bennington has spent, including
the amount voted for this year 1880.
600 for cement roads, all without
bond issue simply notes at the local
banks payable in ten years in equal
sums AS the Bennington Banner
well said, any town or city, excepting
few OF the smaller. poorer towns,
can do the same, II they have the
nerve That is just IT, Montpelier
and Bennington have the nerve, most
Of TIE others want the state to do
what they have not the nerve to do
themselves Let each wel-to-do en-
terprislng town or city build its own
roads, then help those near to build
their roads, il t.ey want the trade
from the country towns. or course
this counts Burlington out. The state
must hep poor Burlington.-Morris-
lV.lio Messenger.
Sorry we didn't realize this earlier
For many long months The Banner
has been opposing the efforts OF
I"pich" Brodie and o;fsr eminent cti-
zens Of Burlington to get the state to
bond itself for cement roads. We
didn't know that what they really
meant was to bond the state to build
Burlington roads. Possibly It might
be done by getting Governor HARNESS
to proclaim a benefit Sunday for Bur.
lington and on that day collections
might be taken in all churches TO
Aelp Burlington fix up its streets. We
VII write 10 the governor about i; at
the very first opportunity
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-29

Savage bulls and III tempered stall
lions are nearly always products OF
close confinement. This and teasing
On the part Of men and boys are the
chief causes OF the outbursts Of
temper which lead them to attack
Keepers and oar persons.
A New York farmer has developed
a plan for keeping his Jersey bul
good natured While he coun5ols the
exercise Of caution at all times in
handling bulls and stations he
believes the treatment which has
brought good results In his case viii