davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-19
Proposals for Hand Chemical Fire
Extinguishers for Oregon State
Insane Asylum.

Salem, Or, May z, 1909.
Sealed proposals for furnishing 60
(sixty) hand chemical fire extin-
guishers, endorsed on outside of en-
velope Proposals for Hand Chemlc-
Fire ExtinguiBhers for oregon State
Insane Asylnm," and addressed TO
the undersigned, will be received at
the executive chambers, state capi-
tol, Salem, Or. until May "a, 1909.
at p. m.
All bids must be accompanied by
samples and certified chock In the
amount of 10 per cent (ten per cent)
OF the full value OF the bid, made
payable to the undersigned. The
board OF trustees OF the oregon IN
sane Asylum reserve the right to re-
1ect any and all bids.
@. N. M'ARTHUR,
Clerk OF Board of Trustees Oregon
State Insane Asylum. 5-S-22d
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-19

South MIL Creek race, and except
ing that portion which is intersectod
by the Tributary OF South Mil Greek.
Curb lines shall be established and
said street shall be improved In ev-
cry respect In accordance with the
plans and specifications adopted
therefor by the Common Council and
on file in tho oiiice OF the city re-
corder, and which also show an esti-
mate OF the cost.
Remonstrances may be filed against
said Improvement in the manner and
within the time provided by law.
Date o. first publication OF this
notice May IL, 1908.
BY order OF the Common Council.
w. A. MooRRS.
5-11-11t City Recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-19
BASEBALL SUMMARY

FOK TUESDAY
Pacific Coast League.
Los Angeles 2, Portland 1.
San Francisco s, Vernon 0.
Sacramento 4, Oakland 1.
Northwest League.
Portland z, Aberdeen 3.
Vancouver z, Seattle 4.
Tacoma 8, Spokane 8.
American League.
Detroit 3, Boston s.
New York 4, Cleveland 2.
Philadelphia 8, Chicago 0.
National League.
Chicago 3, Philadelphia 2.
Cincinnati 4, New York 2.
81. Louis 8, Boston /.
Pittsburg s, Brooklyn 5.
Standing of the Clubs.
Pacific Coast League
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-19
Notice of Intention 60 Improve q
Portion of Winter Street.

Portion OF Winter Street.
Notice Is hereby given that the
Common Council of the City of Sa-
lem, oregon, deems Il expedient TO
improve, and proposes to improve, at
the expense of abutting and adjacent
property, Winter street. In the City
of Salem, Oregon, from the south
line OF State street 10 a point within
] " feet OF the north rail of the rail-
road track OF the Southern Pacific
Co., where IL crosses said Winter
street at the intersection OF Winter
and Trade streets. The roadway of
said portion OF said street shall be
Improved the full width from curb 70
curb by grading the same and plac-
Ing thereon crushed rock improve
ment the full width from curb TO
curb, including the full intersection
OF Ferry street where II intersects
Winter street or the west side OF said
Winter street. The intersection of
Winter and Trade streets from the
north line of Trade street to a point
! u feet OF the north rail OF the rail-
road track OF the Southern Pacific
Co, shall be improved for a width OF
29A feet on both sides OF the center
line of said Winter street excepting
herefrom, however, a strip 7 feet In
width extending full length OF the pro
posed Improvement TO be occupied
by the street railway track OF the
Portland Railway, Light q Power
Co, and improved by said company.
Curb lines shall be established and
said street shall be improved In ev-
cry respect In accordance with the
plans and specifications adopted
therefor b. the common council and
on file In the once OF the city re-
corder.
Remonstrances may be fiied
against said improvement In the man
ner and within the time provided IN
the charter OF said city.
Date Of the first publication OF
this notice May IL, 1903.
BY order OF the Common Council.
w. A. MOORE9.
5-ib-11t City Recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-19
Proposals for Automatic sprinkling
Equipment for Oregon State
Insane Asylum.

Salem. Ore, May Z. 1909.
Sealed proposals Endorsed on out
side OF envelope Proposals for Au-
tomatie Sprinkler Equipment for Or
egon State Insane Asylum" and ad-
dre sed to the undersigned, will be
received at the executive chambers,
state capitol. Salem, oregon, until
May "a, 1909, at p. m. for furnish
ing and installing an automatic
sprinkler equipment In strict accord
ance with plans. specifications and in
structions. which may be examined
at the executive chambers, state cap
itol, Salem, Or, at the once OF the
superintendent Of the Oregon State
Insane Asylnm, Salem, Or, or at the
ONCE OF II. G. McAllister. Oregonian
building. Portland. Or.
All bids must be accompanied by
certified check IN the amount OF 10
per cent (ten per cent) OF the full
amount OF the bid. made payable 10
the undersigned. The board of trus-
ices OF the Oregon State Insane Asy-
lam reserve the right to reject any
and all bids. G. N. M'ARTHUR,
Clerk OF Board OF Trustees Oregon
State Insane Asylum. 5-S-22d
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-19
American League.
MRS. MILLS LEAVES
MILLS COLLEGE
UNITED Press Leased wlre.I

Oakland. Cal. May 19.-Conclud-
ing labors of "a years as an in
stInctor and trustee of Mills college.
which she and her husband founded
in 1885, Mrs. @. T. Mills yesterday
morning rendered her resignation TO
the board of trustees, and severed
her active conenctlon with the lnsti-
tuition.
Mrs. Mills has been engaged in ed
ucational work for 40 years. She ls
SO years OF age.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-19
Notice of Intention 20 Improve a POr-
ton of Winter Street.

ton OF Winter Street.
Notice is hereby given that the
common council OF the city OF Salem,
Oregon, deems IL expedient 10 Inn
prove and proposes to improve at the
expense of abutting and adjacent
property Winter street in the city of
Salem, Oregon, from the north curb
line OF Mill street 10 the north line
OF Oak street, the roadway OF said
portion OF said street shall be Inn
proved full width from curb to curb
by grading the same and placing
thereon a crushed rock improvement,
provided Intersections shall be Inn
proved for a width OF 29h feet on
both sides OF the center line OF said
Winter street, excepting herefrom,
however, a strip feet In width ex-
tending full length OF the proposed
Improvement 10 be occupied by the
street railway traeR OF the Portland
Railway Light 4 over Co., and inn
proved by said company. Curb lines
shall be established and said street
shall be improved in every respect
In accordance with the plans and spe-
cifications adopted therefor by the
COMMON council on file In tne office
OF the city recorder, and which also
show an estimate OF the cost.
.lemonstrances may be filed
against said improvement Ia the man
ner and within the time provided by
law.
Date OF the first publication OF this
notice MAY IL. 1908.
BY order OF the common council.
w. A. MOORES,
b-ll-llt City Recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-19
DIR. STONE
Drug Store

The only cash drug store in Gre
Eon. owes no one, and no one owes
Il; carries large stock: It's shelves.
counters and show cases are loaded
with drugs. medicines. nOtions. toilet
articles, wines and liquors OF all
kinds for medicinal purposes. DI.
Stone is a regular graduate in med
Iciae, and has had many years OF ex-
perience In the practice. Consulta-
tions are free. Prescriptions are
free. ana only regular prices for
medicine. DIR. Stone can be found
at his drug store. Salem. Or, from
2 in the n.orning until at night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-19

II you want TO feel we'll. look we'll
and be well. take Foley's Kidney
Remedy. IL tones up the kidneys
and bladder, purifies the blood and
restores health and strength. Pleas
ant TO take and contains no harmful
drugs. Why not commence today2
J. Q. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-19
Notice OF Intention 90 Improve q
Portion OF Winter street.

NOtice OF intention 20 Improve
Portion OF Winter street.
Notice is hereby given that the
Common Council OF the City OF Sa-
lem. oregon, deem X expedient to
improve. and proposes to improve. at
the expense OF abuttinG and adjacent
property, Winter street. In the City
of Salon. Oregon, from a point ~
feet south OF the south rail OF the
railroad track OF the Southern Pa
cine Co., where II crosses said Winter
street at the intersection of Winter
and Trade streets 20 the north curb
line OF Mil street. Said improvements
shall be made with crushed rock for
a wid.h OF 80 feet on both sides of
the center line Of said street, except
Ing therefl ON a space feet In width
extending along the center OF said
Winter street, which ID 20 receive the
street railway track OF the Portland
Railway, Light 4 Power Co., ana to
be improved by said Company, and
excepting that portion OF said Win
ter street which is intersected by the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-19
A Happy Father

Is soon turned 20 a sad one II he
has to walk the floor every night
with a crying baby. McGee's Baby
Elixir will make -.e child we'll
soothe its nerves, induce healthy,
normal slumber. Best for disor-
dered bowels and sour stomach
all teething babies need II. Pleas.
ant 70 take. sure and safe. contains
cents per bottle sold by all
Dealers.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-11
LOT 2. Muslin Underwear S0c

This is a great assortment of pretty garments. The workman ship is good, the materials good and the designs are beautiful. Lace and embroidery are both used in effective trimming. Monday 89c
Arizona republican., 1909-07-11
LOT 1. Muslin Underwear 59c

In this lot you will find Corset Covers, Gowns, Long and Short Underskirts and DraWers-made of good material and nicely trim med. Every garment is worth double the price. Monday .. .59c
Arizona republican., 1909-07-11
LOT 3. Muslin Underwear S1.f9

This lot embraces perfectly beautiful Gowns, Corset Covers, Drawers and Underskirts. The materials are splendid and trim med in many novel ways, with faces and embroidery. These are worth $2 and up. Monday S1.19
Arizona republican., 1909-07-11
BARGAINS
WHITE JAP SILK.

27 inches wide. soft, lustrous finish
 Quality usually sells for 65c 00Io a yard. Dissolution Sale. OZI2(
Arizona republican., 1909-07-11
AN EXPLANATION:

AM S = =@ %%%t% %
Arizona republican., 1909-07-11
BARGAINS BLEACHEp ToMELING

BLEACHED TOWElING Bleached and Half -Bleached; also Huckaback effects; regular Sc and 10c values, and nowhere will you get more satisfactory results than these c, fabrics. Per yard. Ok
 SHEETS s1xeo Extra quality and full size, already hemmed. and worth in the regular way $1.00. Dissolution Sale GA, LINEN FINISHED PILLOW CASES. Full regular size and splendid wearer Sells everywhere for 20c. 1Io Dissolution Sale price. l4C
 COTTON ToWELING.
 Bleached pure white, heavy twill. Worth always 712c yard 13/o Dissolution Sale price. e......O4k '
 TURKISH TOWELS.
 Bleached and good size. Heavy quail Sale price ................. Z2C EXTRA HEAVY MERCERIZED TIA
 BILE LINEN. Made in Scotland and in beautiful de- signs; usually sells for 75c to 90c a yard. Dissolution Sale l71' price V
 TURKISH TOWELS. Extra large and very heavy quality. Worth always 35c a pair. 17Lc, Dissolution Sale price. /2C
Arizona republican., 1909-07-11

BAkGAfWS
 75c SUMMER UNDERWEAR 39c The Shirts are Atlantic Coat style. no sleeves, Knickerbocker length Drawers, in pure Balbriggan; worth 75c. Dissolution Sale 2OC price ............-..-.. .O/S 6oc AND 75c WORKING SHIRTS 47c Big lot of Mems Working Shirts in light and dark colors. in cream, tan, black and white. 60c to 75c @7C values. Dissolution Sale. .. 4 ' s1.5o MEMS COVERT PANTS s5c These are splendid Pants of Covert Cloth. Can be washed, and good wearing quality. Worth S125 QEo to $1.5O. Dissolution Sale. ..... OO(
 soc MEMS UNDERWEAR 25c. Mems Underwear, in brown, pink and white; sanitary weave. Worth regu- larly soc per garment. DE- Dissolution Sale ........L LOk
 75c MEMS NIGHT SHIRTS 39c Mems Night Shirts, splendidly made of good materials. trimmed with col ored braid. Worth 75c. 10o Dissolution Sale O1k
 25c MEMS Sox 12Hc Mems Sox in fancy stripes and fig ures; such colors as blue, brown, law ender and green; regular 25c l1Ic values. Dissolution Sale. ZNk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04
HUMANE WORK FOR FEBRUARY,

In the course of February the Humane
officer visited forty different stables, and
some improvements tending TO the com
fort Of the animals were made at his
suggestion. Three horses were disposed
of. also six dogs and sixteen cats -Four
horses We're taken from work, three of
them 80 weak they could not stand, one
with n bad sore on neck. Two of these
were TO receive proper curative treatment.
Visits We're made to Essex Junction and
Essex. Colchester twice. South Burling-
ton Uwice' Malletts bay and Shelburne
Falls. on farm near Colchester sta
ton the entire stock was found In a
poor, one with large sore on It's back,
one colt had to be lifted to get II to its
feet, four Of the cows could not stand.
No grain was found on the premises. and
such hay as was IT only for bedding
Although there was water on one side Of
the barn, the cattle were eager to drink
the filthy puddles In the barn yard.
Photographs were taken OF the worst
cases. and the matter was referred 10
the States attorney for action. IT IS ex-
pected that many similar cases Will be
reported before March is ended
The officers Of tho Humane society are
considering n proposition "a observe
'T1ag day" during tho Champain
tercentennial.
The receipt three days since Of s52 y
|. from friends in Essex Junction and Willis
ton has stirred our gratitude. And we
really wish that humane people in other
nearby towns would make n note Of It
Our field is the county.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04
DEMOCRATS CELEBRATE.
City Hall Crowded with Enthusiastic
Admirers Of MayOr-clect burke.

The city han was crowded 10 its fullest
capacity last evening when the celehra-
ton of the election Of ex-Mayor j. r.
Burke was held The speakers were MIR.
Burke. Sergeant Michael Nb,Kenzie, q.
A. Armstrong and NJ q. Leary.
Mr.. Burke was the first speaker. He
thanked the citizens of Burlington for the
support given him and said that although
all the wards had done good work, he
wished expressly to thank the third ward
for the support given his candidacy He
then introduced Mr.. Mckenzie. who made
several vigorous passes at the Republican
party and SPOKE in behalf of the third
ward.
Mr. Armstrong was the next speaker.
lie said that Mr.. Burke would stand up
for the rights OF the common people and
that party lines had been swept aside,
the members of both parties having
helped to elect Mr.. Burke.
The last speaker was NJ. q. Lsary, whA
was enthusiastically received Mr.. Leary
said that ne thought It wrong to deprive
voters Of their right Of citizenship be-
cause through misfortune or hard time
they were unable to pay their poll tai
as many We're unable 10 do Tuesday.
The meeting closed With few remark
by Mr.. Burke.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Boston, March 3
FLOI-R-Flour is quiet but very firm:
Spring patents. mill shipment, ssGs50;
| winter patents. $4,000: winter straights.
| IS S00s.1o: winter clears. $5.5Od5So: Kan
sns patents s5.so16oo: spring clears. $3.50
| 05.25
| CORNMEAI~Cornme is very firm !:
oatmeal Is firm: Bag cornmeal. sl.42
1.4i: granulated. s3.65d375; bolted. sS.55T
sS5 rolled oatmeal s5,5O15.75; cut. 5000
s.a5 rye flour. sG4so; graham, s4O5G
ASS.
| CORN-Corn Is very firm: Carload lots
steamer yellow. &c: No. yellow. 75i4c;
No. 3 yellow. 75l2c.
| OATS-Oats are quiet but very firm:
Carload lots. No. clipped white. sa1aG
ss1kc: No. clipped white 6od62t-c; No,
2 clipped white. Gl1ac; rejected white,
561A0sslac.
| HAY-ITay Is steady; straw II firm
mllfeed Is quiet but very firm: Hay,
choice. $40; No. 1. $3.50; No. ?, sl5.5Nd &c,
No. 2. s13.5Nd14: rye straw. s245o; oat
straw. sl2; sack spring bran, so7eodoS. 40;
winter bran, s2eQoo.5O; middlings. s279C
M9o75: red dog. $3.50 mixed feed. s2aT
81: linseed meal. s33: cottonseed meal
$50.
PORK-Lard was higher yesterday.
with other pork provisions unchanged:
Raw leaf lard. llssc; rendered leaf lard
19tsc; pals, Is's0135sc; pure leaf lard.
1880: pals. i2ss0125sc; country dressed
hogs s0Nsc
| BFEF-rresh beef "a steady and un-
changed: Extra sides. aGN.c; good
sitaSa,c: light 7isdSc; heavy binds, Io'.
lie: good, 1oa1oiac: light sdalsc; heavy
forcs. 1N1Tiac; good. 6iad7c: light. 6aS%c.
! LANES AND VEALS-steadv: Choice
lambs. IInlc,Sc; warnings. sd4i2c; NUT
tons, eTioi6c; veals. 1lnl3c.
| POULTRy-Poultry is quiet but very
Arm. Native roasting chickens. o3627c:
native broilers 2502Sc; northern fowl.
1-T1ac
| EGGS-Eggs are quiet and easy at the
recent decline: Choice hennery and near
! by, Parse; eastern extras, 26G27c; west
ern. c562sc.
| BEANs-Reans are quiet but very
firm Carload lots. pea. $3.50;
medium. s2,5oM2.55: yellow eyes. $780, red
kidney. 50 5O72.55: jobh!ng lots, lo915c
! above carload lots.
| APPLES-Apples are Nrm. with fancy
stock tending upward: Fancy Baldwins,
| $3.50: No. ! Baldwins, 81
G45o: No. . Raldwins, s3.bo0+: Greetings.
A65: Black Oxfords. $350d4 russets. 81
| also; Northern Spies. s25ou5; Ben Davis
t325G4: Starks. s3.5N4,O; box apples
E.321.b0 box.
| POTATOES-White potatoes are hrn'
at $l.65G170 bg for Aroostook Green
| Mountain and slG51l.7o hg for Maine
| Central stocks.
! StIGARS-Refincd sugars are firm
granulated and fine being quoted as a
| basis at 4Hc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04

Ing gone to Westned, Mass, where he
has a similar position, has had wide
experience In the medical profession, hav-
ing studied both in this country and
abroad. lie was born in Now York city
Is years ago. was graduated from Colgate
University and later rerr-ved tho degree
OF NJ. II. from the College OF Physicians
and Surgeons Of Columbia University.
In lS9S he was appointed house physi-
clan and surgeon OF tho city hospital.
Blaclawells island. serving until 1899.
whom he went abroad and st udied a year
Willie on the other side no studied
principally in the laboratory Of the
famous pathologist. the late Carl Weigert
at Frankfort -ou-thcM Main. After ex-
tons,yo travelling. during which he visited
tho hospitals of Hamburg Frankfort
Nuremhurr. Zurich and Paris, he returned
TO New York city and practiced there for
six years During this period he was con-
nectod with Cornell University medical
school and the Roosevelt hospital. he
further pursued his pathological stud
ies ut the Presbyterian hospital under DR..
Thatcher.
Impairmcnt Of health. brought about
by excessive demands Of practice and
extensive clinical work. sent him to
Saranac lake. n. Y. where he lived for
o year. studying the tuberculosis prob
lens as they had been worked out by
.Jr. Trudcau, DR.. baldwin and their as
soc'ates and later applying these lessons
practically IN the capacity Of assistant
physician Mt the stony Void sanatorium
at Lake Kushaqua In thu AdirondaclSs.
10th Of his rrandfathcrs were ply
sic.ans his maternal grandfather DIT.
T.. T. SCHNEIDER. who IS still living being
ono Of the 1StS German revolutionists as
ISOLATED with the late carl Schurz. His
father. Dr. IT. G. klo,z. now practising
in New York, IS an authority on skin
diseases.
In 1901 Dr. Elotz was married 20
Gertrude G. Whitchousc. daughter Of the
late George NJ. Whltehouse OF the old
banking firm of Whitehouse e. Co.. New
York city. They have three children, two
boys and girl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04
A READY ROOFING TUAT NEEDS NO
PAINTING.

ming to wake up to the fact that It is no
Ion ser necessary to use ready rooflngs that
require constant painting to keep them
ti"ht Tho now style Of ready roofings
with mineral surface. OF which Amatte
Roofing IS the best known. are becoming
very popular and have proven a great
success.
Tho mineral surface OF Ainatitn needs
no painting or coating whatever, and aft
or tie roofing is laid, there is no further
excuse for trouble.
A son7rlc of Anatite can Nc secured by
addressing the nearest Office of the Bar
rett Nanufact urnE Comnanv. New York,
Chicago Cleveland. Pittshurg Boston,
Philadelphia. Minneapolis st. Louis Kan
sas City. New Orleans ana Cincinnati.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04
The Mission

Of those corpuscIes In your blood
that have been called "littio
soldiers" Is 70 fight for you
AGAINST the disease germs that
constantly endangcr your hcaith.
These corpu 8 les are made
healthy and strong by the use OF
Hoods Sarsapavllla.
This medicine is combination of
more than 20 different remedial agents
in proportions and by a process known
onfy to ourselves and it has for thirty
wears been constantly proving its worth.
No substitute, none "iust-as.good."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04
BRIGHTON STOCK YARDS,
All Kinds of Reef Find Ready Sale at
Satisfactory Prices.

Boston. March 3-The market at tho
Brighton stock yards yesterday showed
little change from the week before. The
receipts of beef were rather light and
all kinds of beef found n ready sale at
prices that appeared to he satisfactory
to both the buyers and sellers.
The latter closed out their stock early,
and there was little inclination on their
pert to hang out for higher prices than
those offered by the butchers.
While there was little change In the
quotations on veal calves really fancy
veals were in demand, and those who
had Them disposed Of them at top prices.
Hogs were firm, with about the usual
number in the market, really fancy ones
bringing as high as 7 cents. There was a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04
Will meet after March 1 20 mako ina
arrangements for the celebration.


Richard curtis claiming TO have hailed
from Boston, was in city court Yesterday
and pleaded guilty to being a tramp. He
was sentenced 70 serve 30 days in TAIL
Napoleon Marcott Of Montreal pleaded
guilty to n first offence of !ntoxication
and was fined s. and costs Of so45. Oliver
Iatour commonly called Bean" md
Joseph Barrett were arrested by the
police yesterday, charged with intoxica-
ton. I,atour was given a hearing was
convicted and fined SIS and COSTS To ap-
pealed to county court Barrett Will be
given a hearing to-day.
- go.
'u'1, i,'''s, ~ "eu Vary VS.
ter. Mrs A. ~ st. Clair, at "a PERI,
street, after n long illness with dropsy.
He is survived by two sons. in addition
to his daughter. They are John r. King
Of North Hudson, n. Y, and Judd King
OF Haverhill, Mass. Mr.. King was born
IN Canada but moved to New York State
when young lie came to this city five
years ago from Port Henry. n. Y The
funeral will be held Mt seven O'Clock Fri
day morning from st. Joseph's Church.
The body will then be taken to Port
Henry for interment.
o"...", VI u..V''S N"f''ics H. i'"'-
ing rr''.F ''.c''e" 'ioi" =" is"'''t'o''
made by him, the appointments being
made by reason Of tho death Of Frank G.
: Clarke. late deputy collector and clerk
( At the local customs house. Harry w.
Smith.foimerly stationed at AlhurCh sue
cocds Clark. Winfield w. stiles, now
on duty at East Alhurgh and Noyan
Junction succeeds MT. smith. while
George W. hhss Oh 81 Adams taxes the
post Formerly heln oE MI Stiies. Solden
H. 'ap'"e'' VI "'''rNSooIo IL "ppoih'eo
10 the Vacancy occas'oheu oF MT Bliss
P'oi''o''o'''
AZ the annual meeting Of the board cf
directors of the Champlain TRANSPORTS
ton company. held in New York recently
officers were elected for the ensuing year
| as follows: President. L. T. .Lorco; frs,
| vice. president, G. s. Sims: second vice.
| president, W. ". Williams: general man
ager, d. A. Loomis comptroller w II
| Davies. The reports of the year were
| read and showed the season closed e
| have been smaller than usual In tho