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From Washington, D.C., to Olympia, budget cuts seem to be the talk of the town. Following $10 billion of state budget cuts to education and health care since the recession began, last month Gov. Chris Gregoire previewed how damaging it would be to the state to continue the course of all-cuts budgeting.
Eliminate the Basic Health Plan. Lay off teachers and increase class sizes.
At the same time, on the other side of the country, news outlets leaked new proposals being considered by the super-secret Congressional supercommittee that would cut hundreds of billions of dollars from Social Security, Medicare, and Medicaid.
In both cases, elected leaders have been too timid about demanding an end to tax breaks and preferential rates that benefit Wall Street banks, large corporations, and millionaire CEOs.
It's no wonder that Occupy Wall Street and the 99 percent movement has sprung up around the country and at home here in Vancouver. "We are the 99 percent" is an anthem that strikes a chord far beyond those who march in the streets and occupy public spaces.
Under the radar, there is a growing split in the business community between corporate elites fighting to maintain their special-interest tax breaks, and small business owners who say it's time for big business to share in the sacrifice to fix the economy.
For small business owners, it's not about beating up on our big business competitors. And, though we care deeply about the communities in which we do business, our views are not derived simply from compassion for the most vulnerable.
Plainly put, small businesses will suffer if deficit reduction is achieved through further rounds of deep budget cuts to basic services that support middle-class and poor people.
Why? Because that's our customer base, and what small businesses need the most right now is more customers.
Deeper cuts, on top of billions in cuts already enacted, will send a ripple effect through the economy, further crippling the small business customer base, not strengthening it.
If our customers are worried about finding a job and paying more for health care, education and basic necessities, they're not shopping at a local small business.
Changes needed
It makes little sense to cut public support just when more people need it. More budget cuts will mean additional teachers and health professionals will lose their jobs. There will be fewer people to help respond to the needs of Washingtonians, and thousands spending less in their local communities. This is economic activity that small businesses can't afford to lose.
More cuts would slow our economic recovery and leave our state poorly poised for prosperity's return.
Whether it's the task of the congressional deficit reduction supercommittee co-chaired by Sen. Patty Murray (D-Wash,), or the challenge facing state budget writers in a special legislative session this winter, the same analysis applies. If elected leaders are serious about creating jobs, supporting small businesses, and fixing the economy, the conversation needs to change.
Corporate America and the Wall Street banks that caused the economic collapse have had their opportunity to help fix the economy and create jobs voluntarily. Banks were bailed out, but small business lending remains anemic while millions face foreclosure.
Large corporations simply aren't making significant investments or hiring new workers, even while posting all-time high profits, paying lower taxes than ever, and sitting on trillions of dollars in cash — the highest share of their balance sheets than at any time in nearly 50 years.
That's why, as small business owners, we support approaches to deficit reduction and job creation that call on large corporations and the wealthy to contribute their fair share rather than further cuts to basic services that strengthen our economy by bolstering the middle class.
The fates of small businesses and our communities are inextricably linked. We are part of the 99 percent.
Let's get to work fixing our economy.
Don Orange is owner of Hoesly ECO Auto & Tire in Vancouver and is chairman of the Main Street Alliance of Washington, a coalition of more than 2,000 small businesses.


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'Ruff' Is a Freewheeling Cabaret of Confessions
Peggy Shaw's "Ruff," about her 2011 stroke, part of P.S. 122's Coil Festival, is playful and moving, a surprising, multidimensional exploration of a uniquely human burden, the mind.
'Ruff' Is a Freewheeling Cabaret of Confessions
Peggy Shaw's "Ruff," about her 2011 stroke, part of P.S. 122's Coil Festival, is playful and moving, a surprising, multidimensional exploration of a uniquely human burden, the mind.
'As You Like It' Joyfully Celebrates the Art of Theater
"Accessible" has become a dirty word where Shakespeare is concerned, but the Acting Company's production of "As You Like It," at the New Victory, exuberantly livens up the Bard.
American Theatre Wing Announces 2013 Jonathan Larson Grant Recipients
Composer-performer Kamala Sankaram and musical theater writing team Joshua Salzman and Ryan Cunningham are the recipients of the 2013 Jonathan Larson Grants, totaling $10,000.
Tara Battani, Good Listener (Slideshow)
Backstage member Tara Battani is a SAG-AFTRA actor who earned her B.A. in theater from St. Edward's University in Austin, Tex., and has since booked several roles as a result of reading Backstage.
Columbia's Theater Productions Move Downtown
MFA thesis productions from Columbia University School of the Arts' Theatre Program will be moving to new off-campus venues, including 3LD Art and Technology Center, the Connelly Theater, and La MaMato, to be closer to the heart of Off-Broadway.
Involving 'Luck of the Irish' Makes for Fine Drama
Kirsten Greenidge's time-spanning "Luck of the Irish," from LCT3/Lincoln Center Theater, is an astute play about race and class in 20th-century America with top-notch performances.
'The Man Under' Goes Right Under
"The Man Under," in its world premiere from Athena Theatre, turns the dangerous world of the subway tunnels into a production as conventional and unadventurous as they come.
Martin Moran's 'All the Rage' Is a Lesson on Life
Martin Moran's new one-man show "All the Rage," from Rising Phoenix Repertory and the Barrow Group, discusses the musical theater performer's search for a deeper meaning to his life.
'Collision' Runs Into Its Own Brick Wall
Lyle Kessler's new play "Collision," from the Amoralists at Rattlestick Playwrights Theater, starts strongly as a black comedy about American rage but devolves into dank melodrama.
'The Steadfast' Looks Affectingly at Reluctant Warriors
Artist Steve Alpert commissioned playwright Mat Smart to dramatize his painting "Legacy," and "The Steadfast," from Slant Theatre Project, looks at soldiers in America's wars.

subset: commoncrawl


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One, Two, Freddy's comin' for you — in 3D!
Warner Bros./New Line Cinema has hit the greenlight on a 3D follow-up to the new hit slasher flick A Nightmare on Elm Street, a revival of Wes Craven's 1984 original — which starred Robert Englund as sadistic child killer Freddy Krueger.
I must have missed something, because I don't exactly remember the Eighties being the Golden Age of Entertainment. Nonetheless, in lieu of coming up with some original ideas, Hollywood has decided to revisit a number of mostly underwhelming offerings from the decade of Madonna, big hair, and bad fashion as a source of cinematic inspiration. Case & Point: Despite earning a hearty chorus of boos from critics, the updated Nightmare (which features Kellan Lutz and Jackie Earle Haley) screamed up $33 million at the box office last weekend — and Hollywood can't wait to get to work captalizing on that success.
"We don't have a story yet, but this is the largest horror opening in the April-May corridor, and it just proves there's a lot left in the franchise," says Warner distribution president Dan Fellman.
There's likely a lively future ahead for the newly revived Elm Street, the original film spawned seven sequels between 1984-1994.
Has anyone seen the new Nightmare yet?
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We cast our net over the web for all notable new album releases & check if they're on Spotify, We have 21 Source Websites for reviews: The 405, All Music, AV Club, Beardfood, Clash Music, Consequence Of Sound, Drowned In Sound, Guardian, Music OMH, NME, No Ripcord, Paste, Pitchfork, Pop Matters, Resident Advisor, Slant, The Line Of Best Fit, The Music Fix, The Skinny, Tiny Mix Tapes, Under The Radar
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Miike Snow - Happy to You (Columbia)
Miike Snow is an electropop band from Stockholm, Sweden formed in 2007, consisting of American songwriter Andrew Wyatt and Swedish producers Christian Karlsson and Pontus Winnberg. Their eponymous debut album was released in 2009 to much critical acclaim, with the lead single 'Animal' appearing on shows such as Gossip Girl.
While you may not have recognized Karlsson and Winberg by their full names, you may have heard their work as production duo Bloodshy & Avant.
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Issue date: Saturday, September 12, 1896
Pages available: 4
Previous edition: Friday, September 11, 1896
Next edition: Monday, September 14, 1896
Publication name: Wellsville Daily Reporter
Location: Wellsville, New York
Pages available: 128,069
Years available: 1804 - 1977Learn more about this publication
Wellsville Daily Reporter (Newspaper) - September 12, 1896, Wellsville, New York ¡iiil I ' fÄSlBÄTEMPERATURE. ft T6(tpi«'«thvmoin' »«gU(«reai M follows: Aitp. m. 8ftpt«nil>prII,mdf^nwa A«7ï». 8»>ptemb«r lì. 6j dt<)tr«ea 1». Bepfefflaber W, m » iliiiÉ É^ »Ii h^M iWlfWK'iUWPpr : üiiMift;'« ^ '''''Vit^WiKâitafiiiriiâi^'' ir01-N XVI - NO, 206. WBLLSVILLE, N. Y^ SATÜKDAY SEPTEMBER 12 1896. GREAT DAm CANTON. Mr. McKinley Visited by Large Delegations. SPEECHES BT VAKIOUS LEABEES tth« Komllw«, Oorertior IlRiihn«ll aadl Oovernor X.ipplti on tîw» PlMtTorttt* Bryan Off For th« Routh «ail Kant — Other PolIttCHI. Right Arm ^ralyzed! Saved irum St. Vitus Dance. "Onr daughter, Blanche, now flf-ter n years of age, had been terribly anuctcd with nervousness, and had lont the entire use of her right arm. IVc feared St. Vitus dance, and tried the best physicians, with no benefit. Slio has taken three bottles of Dr. Miles' Nervine and has gained 31 pounds. Her nervousn^ mad symptoms of St. Vitus dance are entirely gone, eh« attends school regularly, and baa rccovcrcd completo use or her arm, her appetite is splendid." MEa. E. 11, BULLOCK. Brighton, H, Y. Dr, Miles' Nervine Cures. Hr. Mftes* Nervino ia Bold on a ptMitlire Kiiarantoo ihiit the first botilo irlll benoflt. AlUlruKglstnaell It at 11,6 bottlca for 16, or ItwUi be sent, prepaid, on receipt of prlco tsf tl.o Dr. Mile« Modlc&l Co.. Elkhart, lud. Qim TRUNK LINE OF AMERICA .Solid Tmir&B ììm VOHK and CHICHOS Pullman Car® to Hèw Wm^ Boston, Cle^etaad, Chicag® mad Ci »ci anati. WEST. I'4:45 a. m. No. 5, liaily. iiolld Vesliljiilc tniin foi OU'Hti, Rnlftmanra. ,J«nii'Btowii. (ilitvelaiiil, < lucili OBii. Chicani, Me.iip in Car. .5:85 a. m. No.' 7, dally for Oh-aii. .îamCTfovvn, Chitt^nnotta l'itlnhuriL^ntiA ClpvclanA. Pullman aîw-iit-r to ClevKland S»:»5 11. tn. Nu, 3, ii»iiy, Bloi>}>liic at a l prliiriiml PlBiloim to ¡Salamanca. I'lillnuiii car« ii> > Irv.-línid. t iiiclnDatl aiift Chir iiro, foniu'Cttru! for Hratlforil, 1:41 p.m. No.'¿9, dally, accoiiiiiiinjf<|i(iii fur Dunkirk, conncíciini,'at CarrolHou for Itnidfonl. 0:35 p. in. No 1, dati», < hicago Kxs ron luì Jaiiici^tovvil, Mt'advslie, Pittiibiirgi Cirry, <'lfvcliiii1. aud Chicago, Btoppintr ai all ctniton» to VnlmnHncn. wnncr.tinjj for Uradfoid. Pnllman Biecper» to í'ittóburg and Marlou, EAST. 0:38 a m. No, 6, daily, arconunoilaUon for UoruclIsvlUe. 10:10 II. in. No. 8, d-Uly, Kolid Vei»tibuUr-train for UôrïïeUâviilc, Coruiiiu, Klmlrn, Biiighamion, New York and iSwlon; conueciiin; for I'liSlndeiphiii sod Washington, also coiiiicctliig for poluta oti RuffaJo aud ilocbciiier Uivlnioim. l:tTp. îr. No. H, dally, í.ir iloriu llsvllle. Addinoti, Coniiuft, Eltnira, Wavi-rly, Oweuo. .Hmgùiim-toil Slid New Y'>rk. 3:.T>5 p m. No. I'', dtily, «ccoiiimodfttlon for Horncllsville, coimectlng for points ou Buff tïo nuiì |{ochc«ter Division. 7¡03 p. in. No. H, dailr, for Horucllsvtlle, Cor Bing, Blmlra, liínclwtnlou, Uoeton and Saw York, through I'tillman SleetHîîs. 9:50 p.tn. No, If», dally, New YorR Spedai, stop-pini|Sî liorn«;ll»vi!le,(!rtruiiig, Ehnira. ülngiiamtoo arrive at New York 8:W a,.ra. fiíUman V»»»!íbnle Sleepers. ■ . ■ Farther (nforinaUoîi niiiy ,bo obtaitted frota Erie feßciit» or from li. T. JAEGEU, D. I. HOBKUTS, Ot:i). Aijt, I'. D., (JeuM i'asrt'rAß't. ■ ni MäiiiSi., - , ■ N«vy Y'ófkClty. . Buffalo. N. Y. ' r druggist tgttóUíteá I0K. WELLSVILL& V HOUSE The I.4ia<iJBg Hotel la ■wwwww WEIXSVILI^.: ppop, all ïraiuH ceo. p. FOX Fr€0 "Bus to .in.i from S;:H»ím1" Kn^!)!« I'll Canton, O., Sept. Ig.—There hssboen a fimt day of crowds and crushing in Canton. Three people fftSntM and wore carried awajr from tho MóKlnloy porch whcro ihey had joinr>d in the crush or thousand.«? grasp tho RopiiWlrnn noinlntMi by th«? aand. Aft-cr tniwIJInpt nonrly 700 mllos, tho V^cmiont deloj3jntion nmchcd Canton rarly in th«> morning, nmrchod to the McKinlcy hotim and paid thctr rcsppcts before 9 j'ckK'k. After tho formal presentation« and rw- îponse Govemor-elert. Oroiit, Fonat^>r Prot^tor nntl othorH imwlobrSof iuhlre.s.-ic.'i of :ongratulation. Tho Lomln county dolpfljation joinetl the re|teiefltativts« of the Ponnsylvonia lie-jmbilcan Iwij^uo and th« Erie Tjiiicolii .dub in tho public sqnaro and nmrchwl (vifrh thtiin topíther, nenrlr 5,00) ístroní?, with n hîiif <1o7.(m Iwuidfi antl «corea »Î banners to the McKiuley houw?. Tho tuinnera on tho trains and in the KtrtM't rciid: "Tom L. ,TohnKnn'.H Steel Workcrtî," 'Our Money Is All Right, Give Us Work," "Open Our Mills,'Not the Mints," "Lorain County Sotmd Money Pilgrims," "Prot<«etion to Amcrictxn Farmers und Mwhanics." Jud|;<e J. W. Bm^e of Oberlin siM>ke for the Ijomin euunty pí'ople and wltl tho ilelepatlon of 2.<KX) people was coiniwfçiHi mtwtly of fartner», w<»rkingnie.n and qtiar-rynien. For the Ilepublican le/ipues of Pennsylvania and the Erie Lincotn chih, Jud^re J. F. Downing culoplz^^d Lijieoln ¡vt hnifjth and then turning to Major McKinloy, ¡aid: "We are convinewl that no mistake will l»e made in placinp Major Williatn Mo-IvinhíT—the l«>y Koldier of IWU and the vvisennd experienctKl Btnte.muan of IS1K>— in the presidi<nti;il cliair and let nie siiy tve are goinp to do it. Lincoln l)elieved it was a wiw; policy to i>rot<x't otir home In-;luMtries. to endiNvvor to brinp: the farm cr's market ne.¡in-r aud neiirer to thi^ farm-r's floor iind .so do you. ¡ Appkuls*». i "Lincoln lM'li(;v«>d in finoneial .sy.<itCTn which wotild at nnï t- "protect lahurapiili thccvilw ofa viciourt currency, and fticil-it^ite commrrce by ciiief and Kife ex-."hanpes,' and so do you. Linc<dn believed in s«ppn"«.'iinp rehelHon ugtiinst the 'pcacc and difiuity' of the Uniftni States, whethet In the South <>r in the North, an<l protect-lufî lili the people in tiiclr iiialienablt rights under tlie con.stitution and law.'n oí the counfi-j', and so tlo ytnr. - thmik you for your letter of iiccept;ince, which furnisiies u.'i .ho .sure .a lamp unto our feet and light unt<» our path." The unitetl Pennsylviudans and OhioaiiH :;ha>red tind cheered .igain and again ji.s Major MeKinlcy ntounted iv chair U) Kiy: "IjfwlieH niid gi-ntleiuen and my fellow nitizeurt: T'hi're tvre repres^mtH'd in this great aH.seinl>lag.> toiiay citizen.s from the state of Pennsylvania and citizeiis froni_ niir own stAtt>; there are JïssiunbltHl hero tho citizens of Lomin county, Ohio, tho Lincoln civil) of the city of Erie, Pa., and reprtisent^itives of the l{<;publioan Leagno of the Stat« of Pennsylvania, which only fcst«<rday iidjournwl in tho city of Erie; fou ar«! lierii from «liffeniut sirctions of tho country; you ar»; here representing dilïer-ent occu|>ationH and callings in life, but yon are all heni with a common puriM).«}, all here with a common ¡üm and all man h-ing under the .sante gloriou.s old flag. [ Tremendous cries of Hurrah for McKinley. 1 £ Idd each and every .one of yon welcome t<i my home. 1 know much of niy own fellow citizen« of Ohio, who do nio honor by their vi.sit t^Mlay., [Applause.] 1 know ^onu^thing of rlie great re.sourcea of Ijoraiji ct)unty ajid of it.-i .s])lendid agricultunvl lands, its great port on the lake and it.s manvifacturiug iudustiics; but above all, I know ¡iiui value the splendid .spirit of loyalty jviul patriotism of it« people. [Great tîheering.] . "1 bid the Lincoln club of Erie welcome to juy home. You bciir the most honored name in Riîpublie^iu annals aud none is more illustrious in the ¡mnalsof our eouti-try—a name whicTi belongs not to a single city, a single stat+', tx» any aggregation of clubs, but to tho whoU-Aniericiin people." Aft.«'r a glowing eulogy of liincoln Mr. McKinli'V eonclutled: "Gentlcnu-n, for the ossunince of support tetideml nte, I thanii you oiu> and rill niost heart ily and with a full appreciation of wlîfit your asHuranoo means. Fighting under the Ijanner of protection to labor ;uul honie industry, xe.oiprocity, îonnd money, patriótism, law and order, we cannot btit ma.rch, to a triumphartt victory in Xovemher. [Cries of "we will alect you all right." j "•1 thank ynu from Ohio, I thank you from Penn.sylvania, for tho generous and .««•»«wii^^.'wnioiii jwhRTolwwight im today; and It will afford me Klnoero plmmtre to meet.oiu;!! and evfnyooe of fow pemonally." (Grefttqheerlng.J Aftor Major McKialcy had [email protected] to the oombluoil dolegattons from Rrle and t,<cn«!n county, <lovemor»Llppittof Rhode Island »nd Bushnvll of Ohio arrived. Major McKinloy was fwrsonalty welcoming hlB thoummds of callow. Tho crush waa tyrriilc. William CursIcV, a Baptlut minister of I^onvln, agod 87, faintcxl in tho cmab, and for an hour was In a scrlon« condition. Physicians worn aummoncd, but Ijcforo thoy ha<l arrived R. II. Tumey of Amhcrgt, O., and Mrs. Fllcklnger of Lorain hatl Buccumlicd to the crush and heat and were prostrated and away. All this tlnm [email protected] push* Ing up to the McKinloy poroh. Governor Bushnell was enthnniaittlmlly rwMjive«! as ha stepped on a chair to say: "My Fellow CltireuH —■ I did not expect to Bcc fio much of the population of Ohio here today. I knew that all the railrcmds are Imdlng to Canton this year, but I did not suppoM> you would all ho here on Sopt. 11. 1 thought we would wait until tho last of tho week, when things were a little cjuiet, and then come down and shako his hand and promiao him our Huppo^ and the support of tho magnificent state of Ohio. Ho has always had that, however, and is going to have It this year by a greater nmjorlty than over bofora." [Tro-mendoua cheering. I Governor Lippittirespond«! to repeated mil«, saying in jmi't: "Governor Buahnell and my Fellow Clt-TCnH of Ohio—-While in Kho.iu i>i,uHi n« lahtiot caf?t AH Jniiuy vofi's us you enn iir Ohio, nevertheless, a citizen of that itate, 1 tini absohttely eertnin thitt one of Ujo largest, if not the largest ,majorit1esth»t jver Rhode Island has given will he given next Novemiier t<» Will jam McKinley for president. [Cries of, 'Hurrah for llhodo island.'] "I do not believe that there 1« any con-iidenible numlK>r of ptMiple in tliat stato who are willing to take 53 cents for ona ioliar. Thoy Iwdicve that after they have worked 10 hotirs a «Itiy, more or less as the i'^vse may be, that they should n;eeive iolliir nspre.senting IDt» eents for thtdr li»-i>or and not 1% cheiip dtillar. They iMilit^vo ;,Qo that Kouiething should 1)e done in tho «•ay of inVprovlngthe- tJiriff and cftrr<»<"ting ¡he ilisiister whi<-h htis tnen «^fttiwnl by the" niactment of the Wilson tariff i)ill. They lielieve tliat whei\ yoiir fellow citizen is inatigtiratiHl jts jiresiilent of the United ^tntt^a that a change in the tarlfT hiw will ht! mad(! as will fttlfill the statements so .•)ften made that William McKinley is tho atlvanee agejit of prosp<'rity' for the Unit-3d States." [ Applau.sf. ]PRESIDENT DEFENDED.An Opinion Issued by Attorney General Harmon. OOHOEBNIHG THE OHIOAOO HI0T8 aoíám That th« I*r«»(ild««t Wm Anthoir-Iscd and Jnatlfled In Interf«rln|;. I>6«ltton Tahea by Itrya» , Wid til» Chicago €«n» ▼eBtlon f7rltleli*e«i. Black WU1 Mnitp Few Spenbes. Chatiiam, X. Y., Sept. 12.—The Hepub-lican nomim e for govcrnor, Hon. Fnvuk Black, and thriM'of his oppom-nts in tho Convention, Charles T. Sa.xton, Arehio Basterand George W. Aldridge, attendeil the co\inty fair hcre jind liie tliree ili>t madt^ Speeches. Mr. Black avoided poli-fcics in Iiis sptHX'li and tin> olhor gentlemen ialkwl about farming. • This is IjOU f'ayne's honie and the atti-ndance of hvid-t>rs was a compliuicnt to him. Mr. Pkitt htid been e.xpectcd, but was detainetl by Imsim-fis. There were also hcre Colnnel Cole, ri^p-resenrlTig tloveriior - Morton; Stat-»^ Com-mittcenuui Barnes, General S. C. Wileyof Catskill, .Tudge Cady of Hudstm and ex-Assemblj-man fttmiiner. Ont^ result (u tise meeting was signifikant, the Statement iiy Mr. Blacli that ho will do little if any speechmaking. lírynn Kíart?» Southward. Lr\<>ii.\, Neb., S(>iit. lá.-The silver clul)3 of this city, hr;vde<l ijy a bniss baml, i^corted-Wtlliam Jennings Brj'att t« the depot, where a large crowd had gtithcrcd to s,-iy goodby t<i the nominee. Mr. Bryan sf,irted on his campaigning trip thnnigli tlav South tind East, taliing the Mis.souri Pacific traitifor Kansa.sCity. Tiicre will be deinoustnitions along the route, among which will 1k" those at Xe !)raskii city :uid at Union. At the iir:>t mentioned place it is expected a largo crowd will meet and listen to Mr, Bryan, a stop of 20 minutes hiiving been urrangtHl for. Mrs. Biy^iin w;ill not accompany her hus band, through tile .South, but it is cxptKited she will join the party later. I'anl ViindiTvtjort'.'i View«.' Omaha, Nt.di., Sept.' 12.—'Pauí Vander^ voort of (>inai)a. pn'sident of thi- Hefonn Presa assoi'iatioh, bet^ti-r knitwn as the nviddlo of the road P()pul!sts, in ,'it\ inter view touehittg the. eíTorts ró liave Sewall withdraw and Wsitson substituti><l on tiie ticlict, went into details of the situation in tiie Southwesi where he s;iid the Pi>i)u lists hold the balanc(M)f ¡»owtT. He dt cliired that the vict^ }in'sidcni must be con ceded to thi^ Pojítilists or Bryan cannot l)o i'lected. He entered into a scathing d luniciation of many prominent politieiana and concluded witli an ajipcal to tiic Pop ulists to force Watson on the ticket. WEI.I.SVILLE, N. Y.UDdi'vided Profits and Surplus ^OUjUUU I>oino«Tatlc ("aueoM»'« In Erie Omnty BvfFALO, Sept. 12. — Democratic cau discs were held in the FortT-seventh Forty-eiglith and Forty-yinth senatorial districts.—A~ very hitivy- voti^ Wiis polletl In the Forty sevi-nth Alderman J. J. Ken netly will be the nextfih»r<*connnitteen)ai\ Cuneen's withdrawal from the fight leav ing him a clear field. Both the organ tion and fn'e silver tyen ;irc claiming; vit^tijrj' in the Forty-eightli and Forty ninth and the result is not vet known. rRANTZ Mystery of I?«- original s!<in-t hai lit tk'lf whilr they wiTe fright in; ilir.'w in-r W F JONES. President: H. H. FURMAN. Ca.h.er C; A FARNUM. Vtee-Prest. J- B. JONES. Asst. Cashier ■ transact©"'^-" ai-f-miMTS Solicited. Cimimercial Paper Discounted and LO^NS Terms......No^lntereet-Fatd ....... WIUJAM P. JONES ^^^OJmmx wrnmm DIRECTORS; 'GEORGE- «.-.BROWÄ. J. iAiMaR»cfi 'i&mA liill OS'ered Hmny S^bntitutiosis. Ai.hany, Sept. 12.—Senator Hill has re-CMvtxl several Invitations frt)m .,delegate.3 from différent counties in the state who.so delcgation.s are uninstructed, inviting liim to ticcept .substUutions in tlieir ste m1 as tkleg;ue. t<) the Búllalo convention. H them, bui it Ìn dc.ubtfui whetlier he will consent to enter tlu> convention a-, a .sui)-utitute. _ _____. Bryan and Wat.wn NotUlcaíioiis. WAstUNGTON, Stípt. 12.—Chairman But-lejîiif the.rPopuiist-.iia.tiun;vl coumskttAie r»'-. rt'ived a letter from Senator Allen, ehair-man <tï rim notifleatioii <'otnmittee, iti-forining him tlrat his letter Of tiritiiieation would l)e deUverfd 1« Mr. Bryan on the l.-ith inst. Senator Butlet'-'s letter to Mr. •WatJitiH wlU be.th live-nul-uu tJicii;uiie.ility" Wasutîtston-, Sept. 13.—Attorney Oen-eml Harmon has fumlahwi tho following for publlcAtlon : I have ooncludctî to givo a ptiblle answer to the many inquiries niiwle of me upon a Bubj<»ct of gr<<<\t moTnent t^ which general attention 1» now dinseted. Mr. Bryan in hi« letter jwicepHng the nomination for pre.sident by tho convention at Chleago ampliflcn tho protest which that convention made In Its platform against federal interference In Iwal afTalm, which, strangely enough. Is not found in the platforms of the other two conventions which have also nominated him. "Ab nothing elst» has been done or proposer! which they can possibly apply, these protests were intendetl and nn-derstootl to lMMllrect<«l against the recent action of tlwi president in forcibly supprt-ss-ing riotous disonlers which htid st^tppetl the C4»rrlag(i *>f tlie »nails and ijiti fstato commerce and ere defying tho civil olll-ccrsof the Unit«! St<it4>s. ','Tho pn'sident took thi.s action not only without the n«que.st, but in some instances a^lnstthe protêt of the authorities of the Btato in which the riots occurred, and Mr. Brj'tin, ttiking st ction 4 of artiche IV of the constitution t^> be the law on the FUibjci^t, plwlpis himself agjiinst any repetition of the violation thereof, whi'-h his let ter necessjjrily chargiis. He vindieate.stlie wiwlom of the framers of the constitution by decliiring that the local authorities '¡tro litter cj^twiUfltitl than the f>re»i+lent jmljte' of the necessity for ftnleral ¡\ssistance.' "The sectiofi of thec<instiiution toAvhlch Mr. Bryttii rt^fers is ¡is ftdlows: " 'Thi; Unit<Hl States shall guarantee to every state in this unionareimblican form of government ;ind shall protect each of them against invasitm; and on aiiplif-ation of the legislature or of the exixîutive (wlien the legislature cannot Iw convened) agtiinst domestic violence.' "This Bocticm plainly refers merely to the proti*ction of the stat^-s against interference with their authority, laws or property by dotiH^tie violence and tiiey :iro wisely made the sole judges whetlier and when they need such protection. ?klr. Bryan lietrays a eorisciousiu-.ss irf lli<- Um ■ it«l operation of this provisit)n in the expression 'Federal assist^ivc»;' in th« chiuse I have quotetl. "But by the expres.s temi.s of tht? constitution a state has nottiing to do with the maintenance of the atithority or the execution of the liiws of tho United States witii-In the territ<)ry of tlie state. Tlie pHìveti tion and punisiimentofoffense« conntH-t^Hi %vith tile mails, with interstate commerce and with the administration of justice in the federal courts, are committed to the generili government and to it nlotu'. "Acconling to 'Mr. Bryan there is sonu»-where iinpiietl in the constitution, for it is nowherti e.Kpressetl, ¡i prohilntion of the use of force by the United States against f «ih's on land iti persons wlio within the limits of ii stan; may be succt>ssfully resisting its otïieers and conipletel.v p;ir:ilyzing all its opera-tiotis its a government unless th<; loc.al authorities .shall lirst inak(> request or give con.sent. "This is contrary- to the setthnl principle that while the fedenil government is one whose openvtion is confined tocert^iin subjects it has, !is ti) th<ise.sulijects, ¡ill the jit-trilmtes of sovereignty, atid one of these is always and everywhere, within tht! territory of the states which compose ir, to suppress and y)unish those who in anywise 1nt4>rferf- wirli the exercise of it;; Lr,vfui powers. The fact that thenvare within that territory other governments exercising sovereignty over all msitters not .so committal to it, aan inakii no difference iintler our double form of government, tho essential principle of which is a ])artition of powei s t-o W exercised independently over the tMime territory. "This sovendgn right of the United, State's necessarily fidioWs its otìlcers and agents everj'wlierei they go, prorectlng and maintaining them in the di.schaf.iie of their duties. Cotigress has aeconiingly, by Kcirtion of the revised statuii autiiorized the pr»>siilent to use the ttrnied forces of the government in aiti of stat autliorities when reijuested 1)y llicm ;i provided in the <'ousritution, and has also by thi> following s»'<'tiou, i),2it,S, autliori/.ed him to employ such forces upoti his own judgnicnt alone, a.^ainst 'unlawful oî>-etruction, combinations or assemi>lai;es of persoh.s, in whatever state or terrilorv then'of, the la ws of tiie.United States m.iy -l>e forcibly otntosTtl-or the exec«tiiUt theri of fon-ibly (>i<stfucted.' "It wiis nnder^th(> ¡lo^vr-r conferret! lithe section last naine<i that, the I;it<' re bcllion was suppressed. Mr. Bry.in's doe trine that this law is unconstitutional i mon- dangerous than that of se<'ession: the liitter at least left tlie governmen Bome jKiwer ¡aid autiiority iti the tei i iii>ry of the state which shtMtld choo.-e to main; Mr. Bryan's would re<lui'o ii to tin Idle, mimicry'of the stage. "It miitìt lie tliat Mr. Bryan, antiit tlii many deinands on his time aud attentioi ha.s fallen into an inadverLouce, 1 t.iinuut belie\e th.^t he ii-ally ihink-. (he pr« sident NEW ORLEANS BANK TROUBLES. Itoak »f rommerr«< KinaMy <'f»nip<>tt«><l to í'limi» It* I» «ir». Nkw Out.lîAVs, Se. ' î-.' Thi' Batìk Commeret». whi-h iverybody thought would %veather the wa^e of di-tru-t und fitinplclon Whielí the r> enti wn < }< of (he Attierlcan Nivtifm.»! liani' "-î.u ted, h.nsbeen compelle'l to citi'-;.» U.-( dniyr^ There was a lurge erowd onf dile tb.e Imnk, but everybody was orderly .and all the bluiM'Oiits h;ul i<i do wï)*- tf» cle.ar n pfvs-Bagewiiy for the jH-de^tri.ins t^) pass on Ity tho walks. Surnd.-e'i were l>eing fnvly almi l»y the crowd, but the substatiees g<«cme<l U> 1x1 thiit (he B.tnK of rionmi/xit; had adopt<Ml the otily < onr ;e left to it. At Ir.'ift in the iift.-rnf>nnr there wa« a lively run OK (lie l'eo])le^. bnuk. l)(>])OS-Itors lloeUcd to the Institution and fonn< «l int^i line bi;fore tiie jwiyinjr felh-r'-. window.^ So miiny people were in line that it ext<'nde<l into the -.! reels. There was eun-Hiderable exiitement, imt no tnuilde of any kind. 'I be oilieid.. ..f the. P» opl.e.) Imnk tlti not M-em to í>e,.''í¡oiried over (lie run, and all elsiM-ks for ^lO!) or underare tx'ing rapidly eashini. Frank H. Le.f.. and Lonî-s Culomi«'. bookkeepers in ihe, Unioti Niition.-tl I'.anU, have b"eîi arrest, d at iheb.-uil; !ty a rni( ■ imI State-; deputy mar-li.il. The ijie' itie charges against tlu-m huve ixit ye? dev.-l-ojhmI. Colombe- w;r) iiof tnlien into'-u r idy as hewai too ^iek to ■ h-.ive hi-i hnUie. He is under ai-re-a, however. ;it hi•^ bini-e. Ijeefi- wa'. !irr,ii'Tned and held in bomls fora he.iring. His bond wasimuie-tliately signed. He deeiitied t'i niíike a Btaí4»inent. The charge is falsifying accounts. • Two BCts or bool-;'. w.Te Ic-pt. Tile tlefait ar!e>n is repfirted to be in tlse neighborhood, of |;>f.Ki,l>Of). WEEKLY ^DE REVIEW Business Outlook Throughout the United States. BETTEE PS0BPE0T8 IH BIGHT. Inffi-nno Tn Hrivtand For Flnlnhi^ fr»» diirt«, llínvrvcr, Comp» Slowly. JïiiyinR' In Komp Linrn lï«-oominf; lïrInk—Other TRIPLE MURDER AHO AflSON. Moth«r a»4 ««n Mimn MUi?DER CASE. Death Develojii lo MttÎ! Aeiv F« ili lires. T)AYT(»X, o., Sept, r.'.-'l'he case of Ab lH;rt l'Yant/., ch;ii-g«ti \\iî!i tiie bevrayaî and murder of l.tMlc is di>,veio|iinij info one of ¡lie most mysterious critues on nword. Chief of Police Farridl has ascertained Nrw rnnR. Sept. 13.—R.fl. I>nn & Co.'» weekly review of trade: Belti'r prospiv-ts and relief from mon«-t.sry anxiety do not yet bring larger do-mand for ilnish<>d prtKlucts, though large buying of pig imn, wool, leather, hide», coiton and otlirr niateriiils continuo to show growing Injllef that a gen«'ral up-v,ard movement in price« will come with the re|ilenl.;hment of ilcnh»r«' utftck« thl« fall. Most I'lricefi air" extremely low, bo that nothing niore than an ordinary d<ï-ni'ind wouhl .advance Ihem. But bank failures a! New Orleans causo ttinponiry lu-iitalion. erop returns indioata di«»p-jioint nient- in souiecf>(ton and some spring wheat slates, price-i i.>f (-.orn a,nd oats make it unpiiiMiable fi> sell at present, the number of nuirnifacturing work.i and mines in oj>eratii>n does not pdii, btit rather do-creases, red net ions of wages am Bomewhat ■ninuerons, oec.-isionally resist«! 1>ystrikes, and all these eondition.'í diminish for a tlni.> tlie buying power of tho pcioplo. While many think geneml improvement eauiiot eonieiintil theelwtlonha«removed pollrieal uncertainties, others expect soon to see rh(< result anticipated In trade. The Wivkl.v output of pip iron decrcafsed tons in August to i:W,iM)0 tons, Hirainst 'M7,:'(,hì in Xovs'mber, a shrinkago of ;íO per cent. Other work« Btill liavo stojijied si tire SeftteiniKîr liegttn. The output of ConneilHville eoko was FatftUjr WummOeit, Bottom, Hallf»*, K. a, epcclal stay»: Shortly afi®p mldnlfrht last night» ribledonbl» mttrderand »mm was mm. niitUjd at M«dowbr»>ok, n, imnJl station on the Interoolonlal railway aliout elghi inlloi; from the town of Moncton, Mm. EUm. Dwtcher and her li-ycar-old boy were mnrdmsl, the house sfterwai'4 fir^ and th« bodl«» cremated. Manggi», Mr». Dutcher'fl !i-year-old daughter, wfiw rescued from tho burning building, bat ■he 1» not expected to live. The girl'« Mt car lg «pUt open and her left cheek cut and «nm^od, pPBWsnting a horrible night. It wan the girl'« reflOuothAl revealed the terrible nature of tho crtint and showed that the firo was not ocqI' dental. The mardaml wonum wimi known te hare kcptconHtdemhlc money in herhonso, and this may hare been tho motive. Tho prmtcnt exritcment prevails in the locjilUy, and should tho itorpetratoris be caught lynching will likely follow. Kmp^mr William In Command. GoeUUTZ, Sept. 12. — Emfwror WilHivm has ais,«ium«l command in jwrson of iN en«tern fore«»»! engage<l in th.« army mur nouvrws. Ills majesty pushed his !efi wing forw-anl wUh cxccptioiml TapJdltr, occupi'il comnuiodlng grounds, sopportod hSfl cent^'r with a bsitti-ry of W) guns and finally took iip a position on the iiloi>e ol the Strohniberg, coniiwUlBg the Simona U yield all along the line, Speelal K*<!l»e Ag»at Appointed. • Albany, Bept. 12.—Excise Commiwlo»' er Lynxan appoint«d Foster M', Mabee of Owego, a veteran, as n special esciw ag^: for th« Sisth Judicial distrlet. THE Markets. tliat- was used and now he is huntlntr tiu! wv^apon that l-'rantz riirew inbi .-^tilhvaier river wit!i liessie Little's Immìv, so a:-to identify it as ttie one l-'nint/, bnuglu . Diver Grah.-nu of (^ineiiiuiiti has lieen at work here all day M-arehing ihe l)i>ttum of the river v.'here i'"raiifz, em hi.s own con-fi'SsioH, tUrew tiie i.ody froia tl-.e i.riilye. Hundrtxls of peopli: liiù-d tlie h.anks of tin- riVer, and the exeiit-uieTii incfease.s dailv. Meantiim* ¡'fan!/ slicks to his Li! li'.il i' shot, her-and in Iiis Ì t he river. Diath »1 l'r..re..sur i liil.I. Boston, Sept.. I-.'' —l'ror..,.-..i- Fr-uieis .1 Child, J'h.-i)., l.L. !>., (.f llarvar-.i university, liasdied ;it 1 let.AlaiiSHehnSetts-general ln>spiral, ;iged 71 years. 1 ■ri>t'es>..r ('hiìd was pt-rìiaps the must Icarned gentleman in tiie Harvard eoìntiiunity. and ;-inee i,!i<> deiirth oi' Pi'oS'e-ssiii' daiui!.-, Uwigiil \V!ìSI-ney. the gei.il',ii'is^, \vhii-lì oi-cuìTeii iti jVu-giist, Pr<fft;sspr (."hiUì's natui- iius been at. the tuj) of tlie list ol ia-^t! ueiui.s a-inuiiiLd in the order of liieir s'ei-vicrs .ar Harvard. He v,-art b u-n iu Caiata-idge i'"eb, 1, iKj.'i. liaw.;uul.w-hfHv4^>.-Ht^yi-borrghr rhr-reV0lvi-i............TGi;roo-|öns Oct. fi, last y<-ar, and ñ,(UO ovens are at work against then, with 10,«.*) work ers now idle. The niatuifactuivl' of boots and shoes la Rhijijiinir larger ipiantitles than ever bti-fore in Septe!nb(>r, though mainly of low gntde goods, and has not yet finished all orders for the current season, some shops Imving fur vme or two month.H ahernl, especially in women's shoes, though a greatr er nmiibep havi- ne.arly or quite closed the peason, and uiaiiy ali; taking stock. Sah s of wool for the ww;k have about equaHetl the normal conFumption, for the lirslliinein several inontlis, not beciiusc manuf.H tnrers liave more orden» or arc deing more work, for no pain Is swn in tlic ileinnnd or output. The buying ia mainly «¡leeuiatiye, im.sed on the belief that iiriees must advance. No eonsideraide decrease apjmrs in the enormous stock of ¡»rint clotlis, although the ^(ut!>ut has hi-en reduccil aliout half for two months, and a lifth of the year's priKliicti'in remains in tlie hands of maker-,, but thev lt;tvi-ativanci.si the price ¡1-16 durimi (lie week. For other good.s there is a ÎM trer dem;ind, and manufacturers have .-idvanceil ¡>riees bmiusivof tho rising ciot of m;iterial. tlie average for all cot-ton.s hàviîiir risen .>..'J per cent sincoAug. <), bni sKM-iis of many kinds are large. Tlio Fiii.tncial Clrn)nicle's annual re|)ort makes the ia-'^t crop of cotton 7,163,478 líales, 1 ite eon*uniprìon .Vorth and South ;uid the exports 4,712,913 during t he y(>ar. Wheat <leeUmH! 1 -ctent, bat then-advanced, e1o>ing I eent up for tho week. We.-tern rei-i-ipts still exceed last year's, h.'tving beet! in two weeks 11,22«,038 bush-eds, against ln,:ì2:i.2HS last year, while At-laniic tíXpoi-í>. (lour Sneludeii, imvò been for the .-ame weeks bu.shßls, auain-t .2. í ¡7.s72 last, yetir. Com 1» almost wiîc.lly OU! of danger, and tho yiuld ia geticrally expe<'t-e<i to lie the largest, ao tlie ¡)rice iîere is tlie lo\V(*sfc ever known. r'.iiì,iircr< for the v,-eck have-bçfm 315 in the l.'niteil States against 187 last year, ;iral 47 in Caiia<la against 34 la.^t vear. Hew York Moaey MarMct. New Yobk, Sopt.. IL ■ Monwy on call, per cent. ■ Prime morcantií« i^por, s»«r cent.. BtvrMiigexchang«: Actaal basini» la baak-era* bUls, «.SF»4fgi4,84 for dwnana-; $481^1 4.B2 for 00,day». Pt»tod mtm, .&aá.$íMlia.iMÍ4...........-.......................................................................... OoHiinercial bilte, «.8L ßilver certiflcates, eaji-gíé^jií«. Mexican, . Bar silver, 6ô->ic, . or.b i Alisa NY, has issued ;in order in be void (lie e-aiiceUal loi t by <'iMiipt roll« r Kobertn. ^ept. 12.--('omití K'ol wltieh lu oi- il,e ; >rts. i¡<d(!s ro lute . la.K wnrihlp :!t). Hamilton eouiiiy, matle in. Isw2 by former Couiptrul-ler Wempie. Tills order changes the owiliTshi)! of some -lo.oüo aere-, of land from A. C, Hail and otherfi to the Hfuiiil-ton I'ark eomtiany. It also raisi-s (jues-tion of ilie cancellation of sales whteli may result in the retm'n of .-uim.-2o<),ìk,»ì) acres of forest land to tlie .-^taie. SPORT ON THE DIAMOND. Games of Ibe !-:asfet'a and National l^cujioe <lnl>s-Uther Xolvs, Yesterday's game.s oi TÌi»; iOa-Tcru anil tíational lea^üe-. re'suiieil as toihavs: At Kosdiester--lioe!iest<-r, i>; .^yraeuie.-a.. At ■ W.ilkes-BaiTe — Wilkes-Barré, P; Springfleld, 7. At Scrant(>n — .^cranu.m, ;>; Pn»videnec.-4. ■ ■ At BulTalo—TìuìTalo, 7; Torout«), ö.- :'¿ATU)"NAi.K, At-BaUinjureBalrimufe. 5; Brooklvu, 10. : , ■ " • At Washingioa~-W;is;iingioii, Ti; I'hil- adelphi.a, li. At iMltr-í>ur.ü:---IMnsí>ur,.x,, 2; Cliicairo, 4. At Loui-.vilh—^ LéuisvìHe. Cineiii-iiuti 2. . DECIDED FOR SCUDDER. New York Frodtic® Mtoftat. FLOUa-Clty miila p&tmt, UMm,m-, city nillla clear, $4.30; -WlHter jä»^ . winter atrsit8, wiator ■&trm..$2JX ($2M; do low grsdm, f^mmM'. Mtont^ta pat^nta.. MEU^Ä .hÄsr»', t2.»i 2.»; Biiring low grades, aprtag 'ex tra, IS.ÄKfsa.ao. - 8o»thera floar, ».Ä- COBNM.lLiU>-Yel!ow vrwtertt» «irso, B5ej brandywim;, $3.®; city.STe. RYE .fancy, ߥB—Stat-e, 4So doliverwij Ho.-2-wtwtara, Wmi^G c. I. f. BAKLBf MALT—W^tani. -fö^STsc; Ho. I ' ■wi-stern, C^^Ttto; twt^-j-w-^ödjSlc. s-tiv;'©d da,. «yi75c. ' BABLE¥-F«M51ng, ßl^W^ c-1. i-; malting,-; -west-era No. 2, Milwai&ee, SUgm^a o, i. f.'; western. »gJlc c. i. f. BUCKWHEAT FLOUB-Spot sod to arrive, «1.25. WHEAT—Spot ealw No. 3 red utam and el©-vatiOr, ; (M}.4C atitwit; f. o. b,; No, I northern, (&Tiß t. a. b. aftcÄt; No.T' h&rd.t^fc f. o. b. afloat; WV^e deliTerod. Options; No. 2 r«d May closed «i «Mc: Sept., M^; Oct., Wü-ic; Nov.,65->4O; B»-«.. «»^ COaN~8pot sale« of Fa 2, elevator; afloat; No. 2 «-Mi©, »te; steamer whit«, ^Mo; steamer mixed, SlJaC.; do yellow, Optloa»: clo.tw.1 Sijc; ßept., SSJ^c;' Oct., -ÄJio; D««., 'Älic. OÄT8-Spot-sal»» ofKo4^. iite,; No,Sdeiitc crod, 21c; No. 8, No. 2 wMt«. No. 8 white, 21 e; track white w«stera, lÄi ate; track whit« state, track mlsed we8teru,,17»."21c; trwk white, Op^mxt ■ Sept.. 20c; tkit,,'Äto; Dec. 81c. liAY-Öiüpping,«>^»ic; ^od to choice, 72 - . ' POBK-Old to newm««.l7.NXS8.25; fmiaily, |0.23<a 10.25; short clear, laOO^.«); extra prime, tW-OO. BCTTER-Woäätcra diilry, Bii-lSc; wcfit.-rn tfreamery, 11 V^lO'itc; do factory, elRins,; Ifi'jf'; iinitaiirfU creamf-ry, state dairr, 10<i.l5c; do ersiaKiprr, li^'-.'.iaS«- CilE'lir^E-Staic, large, ßiauli. fan cy, ©V^ic; part fikims, SA&Se; iiiii skimss, if MC. • ............' —Stato »nd Peanaylraiii», 1.5'-i'2;!TcJ west-era fnsÄ, IftälBc; ■iceho-tjsis,-', Bottthera,-irei^h, TÄfiSHc- - .Idliati ami i in-ix tt NKW YUUM, .-^eiii. 12.......h sav.s he will meet lioliert ■1ÍV Í1 ■ ami n"'e. ! la thi Ia!ter"s^ . When Julian, ••We .-»re iH-i'leetl Cor-; el( a'l. (he tìlìu haVi" jur-t leU-irrapl do l)usin< - \>,. I luuues ( 'J he i.'uilec •■We it IN. Bouie otiiiTmeet iiu andwc will suri-lv o Meet. - - . ne.-. .1. (\)r!.ett reiy accept iii in "F.I I.e there ill no i < 1 l.«n»|r Cojiîi-ntion Ovor Type .Sptting M®-ebiiH'.^ Fhiiilly ICodert, Y\"ASHTNi!toS:" Sept. 12.—There has Im»» , ])em1ing in the patent oftico for aliout t lire*» years a contention Ix't-wéon. W; ' S. I SVudder and" Ottmar Mergenthaler aà:' to i priority e.f-iavenf ion il) lìhe casting mív . ciiin'es ili T-í g.'t.fd to, first, the niattrix Txir, ^ having a -cries of type matlrwT.s on, its eiige-' intiepi'iuienlly useable; se<-o.nd, com-piosjng. meeiiaui.-.m b'tras.si.-'mbiing th« type ijìat!,ric<\-, in line and a series of stops to arre-t tiie mat.trlx at its proper place in the line; third, meehanisni for seltxiting and eoiulueiing the mattriees to a place oí .■t-;send)lai.-e and adjusting them Individ-uallv in t.'rder into a common line. .. Ihe ciinnnis.-soner oí jiatent.s finds all tìnse- i.'-sires eoviTum also .a few mmor P IMI- PI f.'ot .if -xuddiu ant! t'.vi.oo iviiuliv Ajiaii l)<-ie;sts iîoh.-tt. .f. 1' .o\ .! time in tl [non Ko! 1 ind ! .. V I-I ,1 W.IS ¡le.i ■■ I'r.ulk Atri ti ti . íijd > ■n I) Il \v. 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Sobessos Suite
Recommended for 3 / 4 person family.
The main bedroom has a queen size double bed and writing desk, the sitting room has a TV, stone writing desk, 2 large single beds and armchairs. A door leads to our historical pillared balcony.
The bathroom, accessed from inside the main bedroom, has two shower units in the same cabinet. There are also towels, quality soaps, hair conditioner and hairdryer.
A rich buffet breakfast with local touches can be eaten indoors or al fresco at our rooftop panoramic terrace.
Free Wi-Fi.
Non smoking.
Tea/Coffee maker.
Daily room cleaning service.


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Spike Lee's gotta have it... and apparently, Steven Soderbergh is willing to to do the right thing and pledge $10,000.
We're talking, of course, about Spike Lee's new Kickstarter campaign, launched yesterday, for his next project, an untitled film about "human beings who are addicted to blood," according to Lee's Kickstarter page for "The Newest Hottest Spike Lee Joint."
Lee has 28 more days in which to meet his goal of $1.25 million and he's already broken the $100,000 mark, in part with $10,000 from Soderbergh. Lee told NextMovie that Soderbergh invested in the project at the highest pledge level, $10,000. On his page, Lee promises to take anyone pledging $10,0000 out to dinner and to see The New York Knicks (in Lee's courtside seats).
"I'm taking him to dinner and we're going to the game together," Lee said to NextMovie. "I don't even know if he likes sports! So I'm gonna pick the game for him."
Lee tweeted his appreciation, "Super Shoutout To My Man Director Steven Soderbergh Who Pledges $10,000 To Have Dinner And SIt Courtside With Me To See NY Knicks. THANK YOU."
It's unclear if there's a script for the project, which Lee describes on his Kickstarter page as "funny, sexy, and bloody (and it's not 'Blacula'). "I promise you, my hand to God and my mother's grave every red
cent, every wooden nickle, will go on the screen," he tells prospective backers.
In addition to Soderbergh, two other backers have pledged at the $10,000 level. For only $750, you can lay claim to a pair of Lee's previously worn Nikes.
Soderbergh and Lee met at the 1989 Cannes Film Festival where they each had films screening ("Sex, Lies and Videotape" and "Do the Right Thing").
Check out the campaign video below, and visit the page here.


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Shinji Mikami's The Evil Within Unveiled
After a couple of creepy video uploads on Vine this week, Bethesda has pulled the curtain back on The Evil Within. Developed by Tango Softworks, the game will be directed by Shinji Mikami, creator of the Resident Evil franchise.
IGN has a live-action debut trailer and say that they'll have exclusive details on Monday, but a press release on Bethesda Japan's site has already spilled the beans on several key details.
The survival horror game, known as Psychobreak in Japan, will focus on a detective named Sebastian and his partner as they investigate a grisly murder scene. However, something is causing the officers on the scene to turn on each other, and eventually they turn on Sebastian. He loses consciousness, and when he awakens in a mysterious place filled with horrific monsters.
The game is described as "a true return to survival horror," offering the player limited resources as they solve puzzles and avoid deadly traps. Environments will also change and distort based on player actions.
The Evil Within is being developed on Id Tech 5, and will release in 2014 on PlayStation 3, Xbox 360, PC, and next-generation consoles.
Source: Bethesda Japan


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Rutland Town School cuts budget, schedules new voteBy Josh O'Gorman
Staff Writer | March 07,2013The Rutland Town School Board wasted no time trimming its budget by $128,000 for a revote March 26.
During a meeting Wednesday night, one day after town meeting, the board adopted a proposed budget of $7,999,000, an increase of $326,085, or 4.2 percent, more than the current budget of $7,672,915.
Tuesday, by a 22-vote margin, residents rejected a proposed budget of $8,127,036, which represented an increase of 5.9 percent, or $454,120.
There will be an informational meeting at 7 p.m., March 25, at Rutland Town School. Voters will cast their votes the following day, from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. at the town hall and the school.MORE IN This Just InWASHINGTON Many of Americas young adults appear to be in no hurry to move out of their old... Full StoryBENSON The town will not return to the days of having a reputation of being the wild west of... Full StoryMIDDLEBURY Commuters are advised of nighttime road closures tonight and Thursday. Full Story
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Unity Cheer is a locally owned and operated cheerleading facility that promotes healthy children through exercising and conditioning while learning cheerleading skills. Services at Unity Cheer include cheer/tumbling classes, All Star Prep competitive cheerleading, summer camps, and private lessons.
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I think I've been crafty forever. I remember making ornaments with glitter and telephone wire and little plastic angels weh I was bout three... I learned to sew as soon as my knees were strong enough to press the lever on Mom's machine, learned embroider when I was 6, needlepoint when I was about 8, and knit about the same time. I learned to crochet at 12 or so... I love it all.
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I finally decided that the only way I was going to get out of the apartment was to violate the lease and dig out myself! That's right, it's a violation of the lease to shovel snow as a tenant! Well, I did and also got warned by security! When our lease expires, I'll be looking for a new apartment! I didn't see the clause when I signed it, it's buried in a huge lease. By the way, a question for the lawyers....is that enforceable? I mean, we'd been snowed in for a couple of days and were getting cabin fever. Not getting evicted, it was a warning, but that stinks, we've been here three years and I hate moving.
Now, as to the pain....I forgot how much you hurt after shoveling snow!


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Naomi Klein
Where many see disaster, some see opportunity. This is an admittedly simplistic summary of one theory brought forth in Naomi Klein's The Shock Doctrine: The Rise of Disaster Capitalism. In it the award-winning journalist takes an unflinching look at how opportunists exploit shocking moments in history (such as terrorists attacks, natural disasters, and war) to push unpopular and unreasonable laws and policy changes into effect—policies that had sufferers not been vulnerable or in a "shocked state" would have enraged the public. The privatization of the war on Iraq is an obvious recent example, but Klein also explores how preying on disorientation has enabled leaders to change economic policies in Russia during the 1990s, as well as in 1970s Chile during Augusto Pinochet's dictatorship. Though Klein has received significant attention in Canada and the U.K. for her previous book, No Logo, it remains to be seen how her suggestion that capitalism and democracy are not wedded concepts will be accepted in the U.S. To drum up interest, she collaborated with director Alfonso Cuarón (Children of Men) and his son Jonás to create a short film teaser for The Shock Doctrine, available online at www.naomiklein.org/shock-doctrine/short-film.
Wed., Dec. 5, 7 p.m., 2007
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A 1950s private detective named Harry Angel is hired by a guy named Louis Cyphre to find a missing person. In case you don't get the joke right off the bat, just keep repeating the name Louis Cyphre over and over until you do get it. Anyway, the guy Cyphre is looking for is a singer who was supposedly knocked into a coma during World War II, and so he was never able to pay off on a deal he made with our friend Lou. Now, Lou thinks that this singer isn't really in a coma, and he wants Harry to find him. As soon as Lou mentions the war, Angel brings up that he was in the war and had been "fucked up" in some undisclosed way. Okay, so who's figured out the ending of the movie? Even though it's obvious where all this is leading, there's still an investigation to sit through. Harry wanders around New York and then heads down to New Orleans to ask questions to people who turn up dead later. He also keeps talking about how he has a "thing about chickens." I don't know what the hell's up with that.
Angel heart is dull, predictable, and a little on the dumb side. There is some nudity and a little bit of gore, so it's not a total loss.


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Leland Rod Co - Sierra Nevada, Fiberglass, 6 Piece:
Fiberglass fly rods provide you an opportunity to celebrate a classic approach to small stream trout fishing!
There's something very unique and special when you fish a well-designed fiberglass fly rod. With a noticeably slower action, fiberglass celebrates the classic approach to fly fishing. You'll find each cast becomes more memorable. The Leland Rod Co. Fiberglass fly rod is seven and a half feet in length, allowing one to cast more effectively in tighter quarters. This length also better balances the rod, while in hand. As a four weight, your presentations will be very subtle, yet you can still cast larger dry flies like Royal Wulffs and Humpies when the summer winds blow.
Who needs a six-piece, well-appointed fiberglass fly rod? Honestly, no one. The real question is do you want one? I'm here to tell you that you should. I bought this rod on a bit of a whim, while wine tasting with my wife in Sonoma. It was just too cool a product to pass up and I kinda wrote it off as a momento of our trip. Very glad I bought it. It's one of my favorite fly rods. It's so fun to cast and it reminds me of good times out in California. If you're looking for something different or a special gift for a really, really good friend who fly fishes...this might just be it.
Trout fishing is my passion. And I know that a good fiberglass fly rod can make the whole fishing experience a memorable one. I had never tried Leland's fiberglass rod – so this time I brought the Sierra Nevada Fiberglass Fly Rod, from their store. The rod is very well crafted and suits very well for the small stream trout fishing. Being seven and a half feet in length, it allows one to fish in tight quarters. Whenever I have gone fishing with this rod, it has brought back to me the innocent and carefree joy of fly fishing of the yester years. In fact, now a few of my friends too want to try their hand on this Leland product and are placing orders.
I got this rod as a gift. At first I was thinking of exchanging it for another Leland rod model, as I don't know much about fiberglass and never thought I needed one. I'm really glad I took the time to inspect and cast this rod first.
It makes casting and fishing fun again. It's only 7'6" in length and it's a #4, so it's not a great all around fly rod. Come to find, it wasn't at all intended to be. I called Leland to get more information and I was told it's best used on smaller trout streams casting dry flies. Actually, I love to do that in the Sierra Nevada (funny that's the name of the rod) and so it all made sense.
I took it on my next hike into the mountains and cast fluffy dry flies in a special creek I fish. It was like I was a kid again. Every cast was fun and the feel of a small fish on this rod is wonderful. Beyond fun and functional, this rod is easily the best looking fly rod I've seen...ever.
If you think you don't need a fly rod this this, you're right. You don't NEED one...but, believe me, you'll WANT it. I loaned it to my buddy for a weekend camping trip and it's now on his list, too.
Nice work Leland.
My family is connected by fly fishing. Four Generations of fly fishers will go to Sun Valley together this year. I wanted to get a gift for my Grandson. I wanted a fiberglass which had the looks and the elegance of my first rod with modern technology. One cast at Leland with Sierra Nevada Fiberglass Fly Fishing Outfit… and I understood that this is the right gift. The rod has a timeless action with enough power to make all the casts. The rod action will performs well in the hands of both professional as well as new anglers. Today when the market is hoarded with numerous fly fishing rod, Leland has come with up with a promising rod which helps you enjoy the art of fishing… Thanks Leland, for making my choice simple.
"First off, Paul gave me a Leland 4 wt 6 piece fiberglass rod that your company made. I have proforms with most of the major companies. Sage,Winston,Orvis endorsed. ect. I have bought many things from Red Truck/ Leland over the years. When I first saw the rod, I was a little suspect.
Most of the items I have bought from your company ware closeout items. I have never fished or handled one of your rods. I thought your rods were going to be marketed towards the closeout demographic.
When I opened the rod I was VERY impressed on the small details. Your rod tube graphics were amazing. The overall presentation was really impressive. I think everything from your innovative reel seat, to the inlayed stripping guide, to the ferrule plugs were top notch.
I was able to actually fish the rod yesterday. Again, I was blown away. The rod flexed all the way to the butt section. The sensitivity was incredible. Again, I looked really cool. But, could it cast anything more than a heavy hopper? As I am sure you already know, of course. It had no problems rolling a double nymph/indicator setup into the tightest spots. I am a rod snob. I really have to hand it to you guys. The product you guys have made is a real pleasure to own and fish with.
I am happy Paul gave me your email address. I woke up this morning thinking of how I wanted to write you guys and give some props. So, I am happy this email will not enter a random inbox for customer service.
Secondly, The one and ONLY knock I have is the rod sock fabric to tube ratio. Man, it is really cumbersome to put away. I thought the reason there was so much fabric was to accommodate for the ferrule pocket. Which is a nice touch. My unsolicited two cents would be, put a container on the inside of the tube cap and loose some fabric.
Lastly, It looks as if the rod was supposed to have a second tip. Based on an empty sleeve in the rod sock. Could you please direct me to the appropriate person so I can purchase one?"
peter mosey


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Fed Governor Admits Truth About QE: "Can't Go From Wild Turkey To Cold Turkey Overnight"
Submitted by Jim Quinn via The Burning Platform blog,
"I was not for this program, popularly known as QE3, to begin with. I doubted its efficacy and was convinced that the financial system already had sufficient liquidity to finance recovery without providing tinder for future inflation. But I lost that argument in the fall of 2012, and I am just happy that we will be rid of the program soon enough. "I am often asked why I do not support a more rapid deceleration of our purchases, given my agnosticism about their effectiveness and my concern that they might well be leading to froth in certain segments of the financial markets. The answer is an admission of reality: We juiced the trading and risk markets so extensively that they became somewhat addicted to our accommodation of their needs… you can't go from Wild Turkey to cold turkey overnight.
So despite having argued against spiking the punchbowl to the degree we did, I have accepted that the prudent course of action and the best way to prevent the onset of market seizures and delirium tremens is to gradually reduce and eventually eliminate the flow of excess liquidity we have been supplying… one would be hard pressed to say that ending our asset purchases, which the depository institutions from which we buy them deposit back with us as excess reserves, would deny the economy needed liquidity. The focus of our discussions now is when and how to 'normalize' monetary policy."
Talk about speaking the truth!!!
He admits that QE was designed to benefit Wall Street banks, hedge funds, HFT and the rest of the parasites on the ass of America. It was designed by the few for the few. It benefited Wall Street, not Main Street. The .01% saw their riches expand exponentially. The 1% benefited modestly as their 401k's rebounded. The 99% got higher food and energy prices, along with declining real wages.
I know that John Hussman's weekly letter is too deep in the weeds for many people, but I learn stuff every week that helps me understand the truth about our financial system and our manipulated, bubble markets. The Federal Reserve is primarily responsible for the two bubbles that have already burst since 2000. They are single-handedly responsible for the bubble that will burst in the near future. The Fed will have withdrawn the $85 billion per month punchbowl by October of this year. Hussman explains what happens next:
That sucking sound you hear is the Federal Reserve exiting from the most reckless policy experiment in its history. Unfortunately, that policy experiment has been the primary driver of speculation in recent years. One can't rule out some stall in the tapering timeline, but even QEternity appears to have an expiration date. Despite present complacency, this transition is likely to be painful for the market, as one does not normalize valuations that are 100% above historical norms without pain – typically concentrated in a handful of steep but short-lived free-falls. That said, there was no evidence years ago that boosting the market to speculative highs would do much good for the economy (consumers spend from their view of "permanent income," not from temporary fluctuations in volatile assets).
Make no mistake about it, valuations today are more extreme than they were in March 2000. Think about that for a few moments. Are you mentally and financially prepared for a third 50% plunge in the stock market in the last fourteen years? Well, are you punk?
With advisory sentiment running at 56% bulls and fewer than 20% bears, with most historically reliable valuation metrics about twice their pre-bubble norms (and presently associated with negative expected S&P 500 nominal total returns on every horizon of 7 years and less), with capitalization-weighted indices near record highs but smaller stocks and speculative momentum stocks diverging badly, and with a Federal Reserve clearly intent on winding down the policy of quantitative easing that has brought these distortions about, we continue to view the present market environment as among the most dangerous instances in history.
Major market peaks, even those like 2000 and 2007 that were followed by 50% losses, have never felt dangerous at the time. That's why they were associated with exuberant price extremes. Sure, investors had a sense that prices had advanced a great deal, but endless reasons could be found to justify the advance. Avoiding major losses required an intimate familiarity with market history, and enough discipline and patience to maintain what Galbraith called a "durable sense of doom" about observable conditions. The general rule is that you don't observe the "catalyst" in advance, only the stack of dynamite.
Make no mistake, reliable valuation measures for the median stock are actually more extreme today than in 2000. On a capitalization-weighted basis, valuations are beyond every pre-bubble point in history except for a few months in 1929. In the bubble that ended in 2000, final valuations were higher owing to the extremes in large-capitalization technology stocks at that peak. Many observers seem to believe that valuations are of no concern unless they match that singular extreme. Good luck on that. The novelty, imagination, and extrapolation born of the late-1990's internet and technology revolution is unlikely to be matched by an economy that can't post growth beyond the threshold between expansion and recession despite the largest monetary intervention in history. The Fed is already retreating from that intervention, and for good reason, because while the Fed's extraordinary actions are not actually linked to real economic outcomes, they encourage very risky speculative side-effects.
Meanwhile, an average, run-of-the-mill bear market would wipe out the entire advance in the S&P 500 Index since April 2010. Even on a total return basis, I doubt that any of the market's gains from that point will actually be retained by investors by the completion of the present cycle. We currently estimate S&P 500 nominal total returns averaging about 2.4% annually over the coming decade.
Understand that nominal means before inflation. Therefore, you will be getting a big fat ZERO real return from the stock market over the next ten years. Considering the Fourth Turning has approximately fifteen years to go, this makes sense as we enter the war zone. I'm sure all seven of these valuation methods are wrong this time.
Just ask a CNBC bimbo or Wall Street economist shyster.
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Stupid is as stupid does, Dick. I love the admission of cluelessness, however late. Can't wait until the next massive market implosion where all the Fed asshats will say "we didn't anticipate this". Morons.
"It is all well and good for children and acid freaks to still believe in Santa Claus — but it is still a profoundly morbid day for us working professionals. It is unsettling to know that one out of every twenty people you meet on Xmas will be dead this time next year... Some people can accept this, and some can't. That is why God made whiskey, and also why Wild Turkey comes in $300 shaped canisters during most of the Christmas season."
—Hunter S. Thompson
Well, let's see here.... when QE4EVA started they went from $0 to $85 Billion a month of purchases overnight. Didn't seem too concerned about shocking the markets then, did they?
If our economy is that fragile, it deserves to burn. Of course, it's not. Only the banks are.
well I for one beleive that with each successive bubble pop, the metastasising cancer of the Fed has wrapped its tentacles further around the digital apparatus that sets prices.
There will be no crash from the stock market
The crisis therefore will only come (if it comes from the financial sphere as opposed to military or geological) from the Bond market vigilantes
SMAUG! Wake the fuck up!!!!!!
I don't know what Mr. Thompson was smoking (well, none of us do, actually), but it's more like 1 in 119. That is a distinction with a difference.
The answer is an admission of reality: We juiced the trading and risk markets so extensively that they became somewhat addicted to our accommodation of their needs… you can't go from Wild Turkey to cold turkey overnight.
I've never known anybody to be "somewhat addicted" to anything.
Damn right they're asshats nope-1004. Even the ones who are slightly on our side ahve no fucking clue as to how things work in the real world.
QE should never stop and I shoulda been drafted in the first round
What a colorful and accurate analogy we have been provided. Wild Turkey.
Thank God we have such benevolent and intelligent economist overlords willing to take a few moments to dumb it down for us.
That's Dick Fisher to you
Cramer going to interview Tim Geithner tonight on CNBC at 7:00 p.m. Eastern, to be streamed live on CNBC.com.
I anticipate streaming bullshit.
So who believes that QE is now only $45B per mth with Treasury rates still near 30y lows and several hundred trillion $ of interest rate swaps floating around?
...even QEternity appears to have an expiration date.
I find your lack of faith disturbing. [/Darth Vader]
Actually, it's "I find your lack of faith ... disturbing." (More ominous that way.)
Does it count if you drink wild turkey and die the next day?
They all say they will never quit, then one day they do.
Cold Turkey style...
stick a fork in, it's done
I'll file Fisher's statement in my "no fucking shit captain obvious" file.
I love the Captain Obvious commercials. Especially the one where the hot chick gives him the look from the other side of the bar, he books a room and then she walks right past him to her boyfriend standing behind him.
"A hotel room. I don't need it right now."
does anyone really believe the feds can end qe? come on, belgium is now the holder of 350 million bonds, in less than how many months? what did they trade us, chocolate and waffles?
we all know, once the feds intervene in anything, they never leave. just like stink and shit.
so looking into the future, every president from here on out will use the market as a political tool.
moral of the story, dont be a douche
They paid us in lambic.
Leave no incumbent in office
The FED sucks alright. But preaching class warfare crap about the 1% is pretty silly. We should be cussing the cronyist pansies because an awful lot of smart and honest money makers make up the top earners.
Remember that people blame wars on the events that happen right before the worst attorcities. They never blame the political policies enacted 10 years before.
How about you go ahead and vet them for us. Which ones are insolvent and which ones aren't. That's all there is too it.
BTW -- might want to think in terms of some claw backs from pure d criminals
Chop the fucking Turkey's neck.
To end his speech Fisher says,
"Now, in the best tradition of central banking, I would be happy to avoid answering any questions you have."
"Sure, we're fucking people over, but it pays pretty well and I get to sit on my ass and write ditty's."
There's no Cold Turkey when the Belgium buyer's got your back.
+1. TPTB figure that they can crush all opposition if they keep the SDR to its present CB members (Fed, ECB, BOE, BOJ). In EFFECT, they are already acting as though they have the SDR.
Problem is, these bankrupt and aging Bums & Boomers would first have to crush the BRICS. Easier said than done, even though they have Plans to do just that.
Our US Government could never pull this off. New reforms, immigration inflows, and raising the debt ceiling to white wash ACA programmer invoice would be the calamity.
Speaking of evil bankers, my 16 year old daughter was shown this animated film in school by her teacher. I think its pretty cool of them to educate kids about how the banking system really works.
This turkey has been stimulated so long that it's long past going cold turkey. I think this turkey economy is now so old it's closer to being stone dead.
Bernanke began QE1 in November 2008 to stimulate the economy, but before that as a Fed governor he had long had QE on his mind. That was in 2002, nearly 12 years ago, and already he and Greenspan were creating bubbles and planning more bubbles to come.
In short, Bernanke came into office determined to quantitative ease, i.e., devalue the purchasing power of the dollar. QE and bubbles go together like wealth transfer and oligarchs.
Listen to these quotes from Governor Ben S. Bernanke November 21, 2002, before the National Economists Club, Washington, D.C.
"Like gold, U.S. dollars have value only to the extent that they are strictly limited in supply. But the U.S. government has a technology, called a printing press (or, today, its electronic equivalent), that allows it to produce as many U.S. dollars as it wishes at essentially no cost. By increasing the number of U.S. dollars in circulation, or even by credibly threatening to do so, the U.S. government can also reduce the value of a dollar in terms of goods and services, which is equivalent to raising the prices in dollars of those goods and services. We conclude that, under a paper-money system, a determined government can always generate higher spending and hence positive inflation.
And, this, from the same speech:
"The Fed can inject money into the economy in still other ways. For example, the Fed has the authority to buy foreign government debt, as well as domestic government debt. Potentially, this class of assets offers huge scope for Fed operations, as the quantity of foreign assets eligible for purchase by the Fed is several times the stock of U.S. government debt>"
And, later, this:
"Certainly derivatives instruments pose challenges to risk managers and to supervisors, but these risks are manageable and thus far have been managed quite well." In fact, Bernanke said that derivatives are good for the economy, making the U.S. economy resilient to risk.
Yet never once did Bernanke monitor derivatives trading.
In short, Bernanke was and is a serial bubble blower and printer, as will be Yellen. End the Fed!
Welcome back! Jim. Great post.
"As God is my witness, I thought turkeys could fly."
"Bernanke was and is a serial bubble blower and printer, as will be Yellen." This is why so many of us have been wrong as to when this would end. As noted the biggest central banks in the world have joined in this program. Still sooner or later it will end, and the end will be ugly.
Janet Yellen has been head of the Federal Reserve bank long enough that we no longer need to speculate as to her job performance. As we begin to critique her ability to perform we must remember perception is often just as important as reality. Another issue that comes into play is how you stack up or compare to the person who held the position previously, this often extends to style as much as it does to substance.
As expected it appears Janet Yellen has chosen to take us down the same the rabbit hole as Bernanke on a journey to prove that if we just continue doing what is not working, all will turn out fine. More on Yellen as the head of the Federal reserve in the article below.
Vikings would be jealous of all this raid and plunder. The modern methods are upgraded to a level that vikings could never imagine, the people hanging on their lips and respect them while being raped and plundered. Damn they are good!!!
What's done today is just theft. Pure, undiluted theft with no justification or scenario that puts anyone in a reasonable light to anyone, in any way, associated with the mess.
Vikings however are a different matter. The rationale wasn't any different for a viking chieftain 2000 years ago than what causes a Somalian pirate king today to raid and pillage. It was a choice between starvation or robbery.
Examining the timeline of incidents of the "pillage phase" of Norse culture only happened when Rome sacked and burned the fields of the people they traded wheat with in Europe during Roman expansion until around 50AD. This further worsened with the early Holy Roman Empire's expansion via Constantinople (Istanbul), because Rome had a religion to lead people around by the nose with.
Until the schism and the branch split to Roman Catholic and the Orthodox Church, then everything settled down for a little while until the Catholic Church was broke and learned about Islam. Mainly by sword point by a man on horse back by the name of Saladin. Who kicked the fucking tar out of the European invaders and settled what was what and who's was who's. The situation also forced Europe to stabilize and start watching what they spent after getting bitch slapped because they spent all their gold on steel/horses/men.
Anycase...the White rider Saladin is another interesting piece of history for another time...The Viking raids; they stopped nearly as soon as the hard line approach of the early Roman church disappeared regarding trade and more formal trade practices were accepted. Because the trade practice stabilized in Europe; a fish monger could sell fish, a farmer could sell wheat, a tinker could tinker and a hunter could hunt. Instead of dying in yet another crusade.
"Can't Go From Wild Turkey To Cold Turkey Overnight"
my first wife did.
And for the peons it won't be cold turkey it will be NO turkey. Just like the 2 chickens in every pot bullshit.
Don't worry, you can trust us!!!
Markets are about near-term expectations. If the markets think you're going down to $0 in monthly purchases in the near future they're going to react the same as if you go down to $0 right now. So you may as well do it right now.
What do you call a _ _ _ cruising for a f@ck?
Answer: A Dick Fisher
"Fed Governor Admits Truth About QE: "Can't Go From Wild Turkey To Cold Turkey Overnight"
Greenspan raised rates 1/4 point per meeting after dumping it to 1%, to facilitate his housing bubble. It took forever to reach 5.5%.
"He admits that QE was designed to benefit Wall Street banks, hedge funds, HFT and the rest of the parasites on the ass of America. It was designed by the few for the few."
That sucking sound you hear is the Federal Reserve exiting from the most reckless policy experiment in its history. Unfortunately, that policy experiment has been the primary driver of speculation in recent years."
If it was designed to benefit Wall Street banks, what makes him think it was an experiment? it did what it was desingned to do.
Memo to Richard Fisher: ABOLISH THE FED!!
So tell me where I'm going wrong here.
FED tapers, on the way to zero.
The market starts to stall, then tank.
Then the FED:
a) sits on its hands watching everything that they did for the last 5 years fall apart
b) goes right back to "emergency" pre-taper printing with a vengence
Its okay, you can say it. You know the answer.
Then we all cry that the market didn't crash and write nasty things here about the FED.
This sums up the conundrum we face. May I suggest a third option, at some point the whole thing comes apart because people lose faith in the system. In this case the Fed simply become powerless. By the way, I did give your comment a thumbs up.
Yes we need off the drug known as QE and it won't be easy. Most people do not have at their disposal many of the investment options those fully engaged in the markets have developed. The learning curve to investing is both long and hard even though we are often lead to believe shortcuts exist. Simply reading a book, taking an investment course, learning a new charting or technical system is no guarantee you will make money.
Most investors only learn after a series of mistakes and errors how difficult this learning curve really is. A lack of investment options means that many people are left unable to react if and when a trend dramatically shifts. This leaves the bulk of society extremely vulnerably when a shift does occur. More on this subject in the article below.
The more and more I study derivatives it now appears the main goal of QE may have been to hold up the underlying value of assets that feed into and support the massive derivative market more than help the economy. QE has up to now stopped an implosion of derivatives and the resulting contagion and shock that would have spread throughout the financial system.
Paul Wilmott from Oxford University estimates the derivatives market at $1.2 quadrillion, to put that in perspective it is about 20 times the size of the world economy. The point of the article below is to call attention to the insanity of derivatives as an instrument or tool to add stability to our financial system. By stacking risk upon risk and transferring it off to another party who may not be able to preform you do not increase stability.


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External Web sites
Britannica Web sites
Articles from Britannica encyclopedias for elementary and high school students.
- Pony Express - Children's Encyclopedia (Ages 8-11)
The Pony Express was a system that delivered mail on horseback between Missouri and California. The service lasted for only about a year and a half in the early 1860s. Nevertheless, the Pony Express is well remembered in stories about the American West.
- Pony Express - Student Encyclopedia (Ages 11 and up)
The Pony Express was a system of U.S. mail delivery made by horse-and-rider relays that took place from April 1860 to October 1861. The nearly 2,000-mile (3,200-kilometer) route between St. Joseph, Missouri, and Sacramento, California (the last leg from Sacramento to San Francisco, California, was made by steamer), had some 200 stations (mostly in Nebraska, Wyoming, Utah, and Nevada) and required about 10 days to cover. Each rider generally rode 75 to 100 miles (120 to 160 kilometers) and changed horses every 10 to 15 miles (16 to 24 kilometers).


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Wallingford man charged with felony DUIJune 19,2014Often-suspended
man denies DUI
BENNINGTON A Wallingford man pleaded innocent to felony charges after police said he drove drunk June 1 with 36 active suspensions already on his drivers license.
Theodore W. Thompson, 39, was arraigned Monday in Bennington criminal court on two felony charges related to driving under the influence of alcoho.
He also denied a misdemeanor charge for driving, for the fifth or more time, with a license that had been suspended for DUI.
Trooper Elliott Justinger of the Vermont State Police said he stopped Thompson for speeding early June 1 on Route 7 in Dorset.
Thompsons blood-alcohol content was measured at .158 percent, almost twice the .08 percent legal limit for driving n Vermont.
Thompson was ordered to post an unsecured appearance bond of $5,000 and observe a curfew from 10 p.m. to 6 a.m.MORE IN This Just InMONTPELIER The races might be new, but many of the faces are the same. Full StoryRutland Town officials want to ensure businesses pay the towns 1 percent sales tax. Full StoryThe sole Democrat in the Rutland City delegation is not seeking another term.
Rep. Full Story
- Most Popular
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Bottom Line
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Editor's Note: Product not yet tested by editor.
PC Magazine did not test the 52-inch Toshiba 52XV540U HDTV. We did, however, test and review the 42-inch 42XV540U from the same series.
For additional information on HDTVs and product reviews, please visit our HDTVs product guide .


text: Hi there, I am having issue with the MacBook which is really unavoidable so i am asking about the same. I am getting Yellow vertical line on middle screen of MacBook . I don't know why this happening with my Macbook but need you help about this issue. If any one of you have knowledge about this error the let me know about the same. Thanks in advance.


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VTG Sunbeam CG-1 Waffle Iron & Grill plates Pristine
- Sold for: Start Free Trial or Sign In to see what it's worth.
- Item Category: Furniture & Furnishings
- Source: eBay
- Sold Date: Jun 15, 2011
- Channel: Auction House
Clean, almost like new.
Gorgeous! RARE! Clean! Vintage Sunbeam CG-1 Waffle Baker + Grill - WITH GRILL PLATES!Gorgeous Classic Moderne Chrome Styling Best Waffle Iron Ever
Clean Works Great! Black Trim Light up Temperature Dial Folds out to make a full size griddle GRILL PLATES INCLUDED!! Will include a copy of original manual
Sunbeam CG-1Waffle Maker & Grill - with Grill plates included!
This is the iconic electric Sunbeam waffle iron - it's metal surface is known by true waffle fanatics as the only way to bake really light, crispy waffles - non-stick surfaces just don't do it as well -- plus, with the included grill plates, you can also make pancakes, panini, grilled cheese, just about anything! Open up all the way for a huuuge full size griddle surface, do eggs on one side, pancakes on the other - just awesome!
In the mid 1950s, Sunbeam created the sleek, modern looking Model CG Waffle Maker & Grill. The new model featured removable cooking grids for waffles and a set of accessory grilling plates as an option. The new CG model soon became one of the best selling combination units of that period. It opens completely for two griddle surfaces with capacity for eight picture perfect flapjacks.
The CG model has near commercial quality components including a sensitive, accurate temperature controller and heavy duty 1250 watt heating elements that can cook acres of waffles in minutes. An easy to see illuminated control dial takes all of the guesswork out of the baking process and frees the cook from squinting at a tiny indicator window. The outside dimension are 12.5 inches square. It weighs in at an impressive 11 pounds.
Each nine inch square waffle easily breaks into quarters -- the perfect size for storing and freezing, and for quick re-heating in a toaster. The accessory grilling plates are usually sold separately, and typically cost $65++ if they are avallable. Additional notes -- All items are offered 'as-is', we provide large photos for you to check condition.
-- I usually ship though USPS but reserve the right to ship through UPS or FedEX for large, heavy, higher value and fragile items.
-- If you are buying multiple items, contact me when you have completed shopping, and I will make a combined invoice, with a discounted rate for multiple items.
-- If you should have any concerns or issues, please contact me before leaving feedback. View My Other Items For Sale Payment Payment is by PayPal only. Local pick-ups by pre-approved request only, and must be paid before scheduling pick-up. Payment must be made within 5 business days of winning auction.
Shipping Please allow 3 business days handling time - as eBay notes, business days are Monday through Friday, and do not include weekends or holidays. We do our best to ship out quicker but the 3 business day buffer allows time to correctly and carefully wrap & p...


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Escape Outside with WMUR.com to find the latest information and deals across New Hampshire and New England.
Man's attack at Conway inn now homicide case
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U.S. Sen. Kelly Ayotte's campaign has tapped several local police chiefs to quickly respond to a television ad being aired by a pro-gun control group that charges she has voted against closing dangerous gun purchase loopholes.
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Police are seeking shooting suspectApril 21,2013Police are seeking
shooting suspect
MIDDLEBURY Police are searching for a suspect in the shooting of a 65-year-old man early Saturday.
Middlebury Police said they received a 911 call from the unidentified victim who said he had been shot outside his apartment on Jackson Lane.
Police did not say how badly the victim was wounded.
The man, who was taken to the hospital for treatment, described the shooter as a male, age 17 to 19, about 6 feet tall with a thin to average build and a goatee. The man was wearing blue jeans and a dark vest.
Police said the shooter was accompanied by two people, but no description of them was available. The victim last saw them running south on Jackson Lane.
Anyone with information about the incident is asked to contact Detective Kris Bowdish at 388-3191 or by email at firstname.lastname@example.com IN This Just InMONTPELIER The races might be new, but many of the faces are the same. Full StoryRutland Town officials want to ensure businesses pay the towns 1 percent sales tax. Full StoryThe sole Democrat in the Rutland City delegation is not seeking another term.
Rep. Full Story
- Most Popular
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H. Roger Morris, 94, who manned the bow position on the University of Washington crew that won the eight-oared gold medal at Adolph Hitler's 1936 Olympics in Berlin, died Wednesday at his home in Maple Valley.
The last surviving link to one of Seattle's greatest sports achievements has died.
H. Roger Morris, 94, who manned the bow position on the University of Washington crew that won the eight-oared gold medal at Adolph Hitler's 1936 Olympics in Berlin, died Wednesday at his home in Maple Valley.
Mr. Morris was the only remaining member of the crew, four of whom lived into their 90s. Bonded forever by their come-from-behind victory in the last Olympics before World War II wiped out the Games in 1940 and 1944, the rowers for many years had annual, informal reunions, one with families, the other for themselves only.
"I couldn't help but think, he was going to miss the reunion this year," said Bob Ernst, longtime rowing coach at Washington. "He was all by himself."
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Ernst called Mr. Morris "a very humble guy, such a good guy. I don't think the gold medal ever became the focus of his life."
A daughter, Joan Mullen, said her father lived most of his years in the Seattle area. He earned a degree at Washington and became a mechanical engineer, specializing in dredging at Manson Construction.
Mr. Morris grew up in Fremont, attended Lincoln High School, and often walked to or from classes at the UW, his daughter said.
"Fremont was just plain poor then," she said, referring to the Depression era. "One year, he had an old Model-T [Ford] from his father that he was able to drive to school. Then his father needed it for someone who worked for him.
"He'd go to classes, go work out and then walk home. He said he got rides once in a while."
All the members of that Olympics-winning shell were from Western Washington, and none had rowed until going to the UW. Mullen recalls her father being pointed toward the sport by teammate Joe Rantz, who died at 93 in 2007.
The rowers had a phenomenal 1936 season, but had to raise money to help finance their trip. They joined Olympic teammates in New York on a steamship for the eight-day journey to Germany.
There, they conquered adversity. Hitler, three years before his invasion of Poland, was in the stands, and a deafening crowd of 25,000 chanted "Deutschland! Deutschland!" Meanwhile, stroke Don Hume of Olympia had become ill during the Games.
In the final, the Germans were placed in Lane 1 and the U.S. in Lane 6, where, coxswain Bob Moch told The Times in 2004, "the wind was blowing and the water was rough."
The Americans got a late start and because of the crowd noise, relied on Moch rapping against the boat for cadence.
Legend has grown that Hume had temporarily passed out, eyes closed, but snapped back to consciousness, something Hume disputed in a 1996 Times story.
Last at the 1,000-meter halfway mark, the boat overtook Germany and finally Italy in the last 10 strokes as Moch called for a furious strokes-per-minute rate that he estimated at 44.
"At the time, we weren't a major-league sports city," Ernst said. "We hadn't won a national championship in football or basketball. People identified with the university rowing team.
"They were as good as they could be in the era they got to do it."
Mullen said her father cut grass regularly on a rider mower at his Maple Valley ranch within a month of his death.
He was joined by his three children and most of his grandchildren at a restaurant for his 94th birthday only last week.
He rebuffed any suggestion of moving off his property, she said. "He'd say, 'That's fine,' Ms. Mullen recalled, " 'but I'm not leaving.' "
Mr. Morris is survived by two daughters, Mullen and Susan Hanshaw, and a son, James Morris, all living in the Seattle area; seven grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. A memorial service will be at 3 p.m. Monday at Maple Valley Presbyterian Church.
Bud Withers: 206-464-8281 or firstname.lastname@example.com


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Two people are still in jail charged with breaking into a convenience store and stealing cigarettes.
44-year-old Clarence Day and 49-year old Anthony Farrington, both of Greenville, are charged with breaking into the Trade Mart convenience store on 10th Street.
According to Greenville police reports released on Tuesday, the duo threw a brick into a window and ran off with 12 packages of cigarettes last Thursday.
According to the report, all the cigarettes were recovered.


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Celebrating the Muse: Vox Femina's 15th Anniversary Concert
* Additional fees apply. No coupon or promo codes necessary to enjoy the displayed discount price.
The last date listed for Celebrating the Muse was Saturday June 16, 2012 / 8:00pm.
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case/lang/veirs With Special Guest Andy Shauf
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Several years ago, Grammy-winning country crooner k.d. lang sent an email to prolific avant-rock… More
Venue Details
Join Vox Femina as they celebrate the music, people, and events that have inspired them in our 15 years of togetherness. A number of our alumnae will be singing with them again, some having traveled quite a distance to be here for this momentous occasion.
Vox is honored to welcome a special guest, singer/songwriter Cris Williamson. As a pioneer of "Women's Music," Cris paved the way for today's independent women artists who now regularly top the charts and helped foster the birth of a new genre of music. Decades before indie labels were the norm, and years before women had any real access in the industry, in her own way, Cris Williamson was busy changing the face of popular music. She hasn't looked back since. Cris's stellar vocals and compelling persona are regarded as legendary for good reason. Despite being like a well-kept secret, and dwelling almost completely in the independent music world, she nonetheless had an impact worldwide. For Cris, the music has always been the vehicle for something larger. Her lyrics appear on a regular basis in books and thesis papers. Her albums are part of the curriculum for women's studies courses, and thousands of people who may not even know her name join their voices in "Song of the Soul" around campfires and places of worship. She is often considered a treasure, passed hand-to-hand, person-to-person.
Enjoy a memorable look at their first 15 years and be the first to hear what's in the works as they get ready to raise the curtain on next season and beyond.
About the Ticket Supplier: Vox Femina Los Angeles
Vox Femina Los Angeles gives women voice through the performance of quality choral literature. Diverse in culture, age, race, belief and sexual identity, we are a chorus committed to commissioning new works and raising awareness about issues that affect us as a family of women. Through music, we aim to create a world that affirms the worth and dignity of every person.


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October 9, 2012
Greenovations: Siltshield
Courtesy of Bry Ratliff, The Green Register Contributor
I have been on my fair share of job sites and seen first hand one of the biggest problems in site management – runoff.
Runoff is a big deal in the construction industry and is a big deal to the environment.
Companies can be fined thousands of dollars if their site is proven to be contributing to runoff into storm drains, rivers, and lakes.
Silt fences are typically one of the final barriers to runoff, but conventional designs have some issues. The problems are as follows: almost all silt fence products are made from cloth and wire that usually rot and break during use and removal leading to a lot of waste.
The other, bigger problem is that often even silt fences that have been installed properly will allow water to build up behind them during a heavy rain leading them to fail due to excess pressure right when they are needed most.
Siltshield is a product that aims to rectify these problems. It is similar to other silt fences in that it is primarily constructed of filter fabric, but it differs in several important ways.
Its semi rigid and durable design allows it to be reused on other sites after a job has been completed. The other innovation is small pinholes throughout the fence that help to more effectively mitigate excess water while still filtering out silt. This effectively reduces the chance the "floodgates" will open.
So if you are looking to start a new project where runoff might be an issue check out Siltshield at their web site.
Image Credit: Siltshield