davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesotské noviny., 1912-09-19
CTENYM GTENARUM.
1xH*pth tt@xxtAhGt

OONAAhu AA1AI1OoOOoAyO OA POuA1OA1 90
minul6m a zacatkem tohoto tydne
ma sjezdech Omaze, jest dnesn1 c1slo
na zpravy minnesotsk6 ponekud chu-
do. Pr1st1 c1slo bude opet We sv6 m1re.
Doufame, ze ct6ni ctenafi pfijmou
omluvu tuto vzhledem k uvedenym
okolnostem pT1znivG. Redakce.
" distriktn1m soud6 podana byla
zaloba, ably z1ctovana byla pozdsta-
lost po John F. Pichovi, ktery zemfel
bez posledn1 vile dne 1. kvetna 1898
zanechal majetek v Gene $11,000,
ktery ma nynf ceny kolem $4,000.
Dedicov6, ktef1 podali zalobu, jsou {:
Frank Picha, William Picha, Anna
Mallettova a Antoinette Pichova proti
John F. Pichovi NIL Josefu Pichovi,
byvalym Administrations pozistalo-
sti. V zalobe dovozuje Sc, ze J. F.
Picha jako administrator nes]ozil zad-
nych 1ctG pT1jmech z pozdstalosti
ostatn1m d6dicGm, a6koli pfljmy ty
obnasely pry cd smrti Pichy pres $48,-
600. V zalob6 jedna Sc rodinnou do
movinu, 304 Goodrich ave., a nekolik
cinzakG clslech 507-509 zap. 7. ulice.
e~ Nam prodeji nekolik dom1
a lotG ma zapadn1 z. ul. mesta. Hla-
ste Sc u F. B. Matlachas pokoji
els. 289, Endicott Bldg, St. Paul. If
sg State Savings Bamk (Statn1
spofitelni sbanka) v elsie SO vychod-
nj etvrta ulice. Vklady ueinene pred
5. mjnem ponesou drok po 9 mes1cd
do I. 6ervence, 1913. Spofitelni
16et v t6to bance zajistuje ne
jen maprostom bezpeSnost, ale zaro-
! ven pobada k setrnosti ukladan1 ma
lych obnosd kdykoli jest tax mono.
Banka jest otevrena behem obvyk-
lych bankovn1ch hodin a pondel1
vecer cd do 8 hodin. Urok vkla-
dG 3 a pdl procent. Celkove vklady
$4,750,000.00. tt
w Pojist6ni proti ohni nejlep-
s1ch spoleenost1 opravnenych k OBJ
chodovan1 We statu vam obstara do.
bre a spolehlive F. B. Matlach. po.
jistuj1c1 jednatel, pokoji els. 289
Endicott Bldg, St. Paul. tt
az Proda Sc lacino novy dim tfe-
mi Lofty ma Juliet ul., pouze til bloky
cd Randolph poulicn1 kary. Haste Sc
u F. B: Matlach, 289 Endicott Bldg,
St. Paul, MINI. 49-2g1
Minnesotské noviny., 1912-09-19
DRUBEZNICTVf MOVE
DOBY.

Velice prospesny a myslime ze i
potfebny spis vysel prave nakladem
Narodn1 Tiskany, 509-511 So. IL.
Str, Omaha, Nebr. Jest to spis
"Dr1beznictvi move doby,' sepsany
!odbornfkem panem F. x. Bastou,
pojednavajfcf o chovu drdbeze donna
c1, totiz slepic, husf, kachen, kroca-
MI, perlicek i holub6, jich p8sto-
vani, vykrmu pro trh, nemocich atd.
Vedle dplm6ho popisu zafizeni
'pokynech ohledn6' chovu a pestovani
drdbeze, nal6za Sc We spisu tez vel
mi zajfmave pojednani, jak pozna-
me dobr6 nosicky. Dale pax obSlrne
a zevrubne pouceni o lfhnich w.
hfevnach, jak lihn6 voliti jak
mimi zachazeti, ably Sc docililo do
brych vysledkd. Tez obsahuje spis
pou0enl o hapounovan1 a kapou-
mech a nemocech a pffzivnfcich
drdbeze holubd. Jest to slovem
nepostradatelmy spis pro kazd6ho,
kdo Sc chovem drdbeze ameb holubd
zamasi. Jest hojn6 illustrovan, nebof
obsahuje 1870 vyobrazemf. Cena
brozirovaneho jest pouze 40 centd,
vazaneho 65 centG. ~. j..
NAR0DNf TIsKARNA, *@
509-511 So. 18th Str, Omaha, Neb.
Minnesotské noviny., 1912-09-19
&c Zprdvy re St. Paul. <C

PAM John H. Kubatova detmi
z New Prague byly zde ondy navste-
YOU svych pr1buznych jeste tehoz
dne vratily Sc do sv6ho domova.
Slecna Marie Fantova odjela do
St. Joseph, kde bude navstevovati
konvent. Jejl otec pan J. T. Fanta
doprovodil il az do Minneapolis.
Edward Vanasek a Anton Pc
tfi6ka odjeli minulych dnech do
Doyle zajmu firmy Vanasek Pc
tTicka Hardware Co.
Anton Wesley z Kilkenny town
sipu byl zde ondy "a obchodem. Pra-
vii, ze jejich okoli jest slibna w.
hl1dka ma velkou 1rodu.
Ma farm6 James Hol6ho poradana
byla ned6li tyden ma move postavene
sypce tanecn1 zabava, ktera Sc zname-
mite vydarila, nebot Sc 1castn1ci srdec-
ne pobavili. Hudbu obstarala kapela
Daleiden Bros, ktera sc rovnez velice
l1bila.
Manzele Albert Nemcovi re ST..
Louis byli ondy tomto meste "a OBJ
chodem.
Frank Bradac a Edward Vanasek
byli ma navsteve v Minneapolis v dobe
statn1 vystavy.
Manzele Josef Janovstl s1castnili
Sc pohrbu John Bud1ka, ktery byl zde
konan minuly tyden.
Manzele James Dvorakovi jejich
mala dceruska a manzele James Dvo-
Takovi a manzele Maloneovi deti by
Ii navstevou rodine Franka Ryndy
" Lexington. ~r .'~'
" Manzele John Hermanovi Mont
gomery manzele James Hermanovi
z Lanesburg townshipu byli techto
dnech We Vesel1, kde Sc s1castnili po-
hrbu slecny Ludmily Simonov6, sv6
pr1buzn6, ktera tam minuleho tydne
zemTela.
# Slecna Albina S1mova tohoto
mesta pan Frank Jel1nek z New
Prague meli ohlaSky.
Stepan Schatz a Ludv1k Kucera
vratili Sc do seminare St. Thomas
v St. Paul, ably tam. pokracovali We
svych studi1ch.
PAM F. w. Kubatova odjela do
Minneapolis, ably tam stravila nekolik
dn1 navstevou svych rodicI
DIR. M. V. a Thomas N. Havel
koupili 80 akrd z Peskovy fanny ma
|jezefe Greenleaf zaplatili $40 "a akr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21

Choice of the House, Evening Dresses and
Wraps, including many expensive imported Id ~
crcailOna \ he g ~
SloO Crepe Dressing Sacqucs, in attractive 40.
patterns; Monday Observation-Disclosures. TOO
Fine Silk Pcttcoats, with rulcs Of Persian as . 90
well solid colors worth up So 90; Monday, ZeCO
One 10, Of Handsome Chiffon and McSsalinc Waists
all Coors and styles, worth as high $50; 90
days $50 $50 and s@d Sl9s ba:. ae.a Waists; Mon" ESQ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21
WILLIAMSBURG
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch

ESPECIAL to The TlmGs-D ispatch
wiIlIamsburs, va. January .o.-Alis.
Virginia peachy entertained at an in
formal rcccItion a few evenings ago.
following the Christmas german IN
honor OF Colonel and Mrs. James r.
CHRISTIAN. Her guests were Misses
Virginia Hart, Of SnliIhfield: E.iHabcth
Jcrnlgcn. of Norfolk; Elizabeth Macon.
Mary Henley spencer; Mestlames Blair
Spencer. OF Washington; j. T. Chris
tiun SpenCcr Lane Windcr Lane, Jr..
Walter \. Montgomery. ana Messrs
Pcachy and paingcriield Spencer 'rcddy
WILCOX, Tillcy, Barrow, jackson,
Lloyd, English Colonel l.. w Lane.
Jr Colonel j. r. CnrIStiHn, Dr. W. y.
Montgomery. Spencer Lane and u. ID.
Pcachy, Jr.
Captain :. }. Brooks, OF Richmond,
spent the first of Tic week here With
relatives.
Miss Estcllc Smith will leave in n
few days for Norfolk. to remain some
time with her sister. Mrs. Robert n.
Hughes.
Airs John l. Mercer and Miss Jean
Mercer Will spend several days III
Richmond with friends.
Miss Catherine tienlcy will leave
shortly for Charleston. S. c.. where she
will engage III teaching i'll Il kinder
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21

and children that has been put there
Ply women. The child-labor law went
vote; the hours of working women
nave not been shortened; the wages
Oh the school teachers have not been
ralsed; the type OF men that got into
frankly; the experiment is 4 failure.
~ mas done Colorado no good. 1t has
zone woman no good. The best thing
Tor both would DC II tomorrow the
'aiiot for women could be abolished"
divorce has increased in all four
o nradss' and and immortality also In Col
lent that when MIR. Shafroth was elect.
"a NJ arose in Congress and resigned
his seat. The ballot boxes we're
SSn nn to Washington. and showed
low IN Denver the women had filled
tnfn "ith bogus ballots. In Los An
sGiGs uie women voted against pro-
,hn a and the anti-saIoon efforts
nare been best whore women do not
vote. 50, 10 my mind. IT seems n shame
70 zen the working girl that she will
Gci bsro herself e by suffrage. / think
MAKE "ork' nor does II increase wages.
~ doesn't promote morality in the
cities where they have suffrage. 1t
aoes nor raise the standard OF children
politics II has MOI shortened woinen's
hours OF toll. 1t does not stop drink
ing 1--WE reform will be better with
out IT. We can do much more out OF
politics than In, for no matter whether
We have Democratic or Repu1Iican
legislature. they vii! now listen TO
OUT cry Tor help and always aid us IL
t!tc cause Is worthy. Was not the
toung Nom:n's Christian Association
,nnh donated by people regardless OF
party and OF votes?
some OF the rich women want SUI
rage, saying II will protect thci-
property rights but thev came,
nave looked into the matter. Howcvcr
~ are trying to drag the working
SRI n 10 aod TO the total vote The
80 hinS Firl VIII get the worst OF il.
,,e, sne ari,ways does, for money is
boWer; The poor woman is much more
,hnpennHnt upon mans courtesy than
tne rlch, and should therefore, he ali
,nt more anxious to keep him a pan
I!Si's II Then she need never fear him
ms G1ual Suffrage League Is greet
.nu ana SFtater than Col Himself.
Sans i,S strong Is man. W. are nov
privileged class, but If tho Lepis,o
ttuuttf PASSES the bill that see Hon
80 NDn'aSne VIII Introduce VIC wili
~, SO no longer. we with hushsrds
~ 80 pd% our Poll tax" with our nus
, pr.,t inoncI, and then, . base n
LII ue' Eofe aEa!nS. him. Also !.
M, ,,a- lena ncn of another The WORK.
.tS Eiri VII pay her own. M.i.h M,
.itaris blood, with ''nugcrs vo.,,.,. .!ei
Mo'n VIII she add to h., b,;ri ~
rnss pnr1en OF suffrage. Or trIst 10 thc
u i.n OF Nl-FinIa 10 protect hp- -t.rn,.S
on ~ Kansas said, tiuntII,.rH.
70 man from Virginia: "yn,, , c.'. : ~,
coinP@te with kansas. You a.. td.aot
.ncA stock or grain as we can., '1 a..
NJ, ~ man from Virginia said. WI
''N'dStA n!I. bu: we raise .Dcrf,. -
NELLIE PARKER lJt:%S,,-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21
RElDSvILLE
tsnecial 10 The Times. pinpateh.l

Especial 10 The Times pigpatch.l
Reidsville. y. c., January 20.-Misses
Alkaline and Annabclle Neal. laugh
ters of Mr.. and Mrs. $. T. Neal, re-.
turned homo to-day after spending the
holidays In Leaksvillc and Spray. n. c.
w. ID. Stocks has returned from a
trip to Durham, \. c.
IL. i. Watkins. of Greensboro. y. C..
was a visitor to Reidvilc last Satur-
day.
Mrs. John &. Staples. after spending
two days last week with her friend
Mrs. r. y. Burton, In Danville. Va. IS
spending this week with the family OF
her uncle, Captain James y. William
son. in (irah ham; y. c.. and other cela-
tives IN Burlington. y. c.
Mrs. NJ Il. Alternately and little
daughter Helen. have returned from
d prolonged visit to Charlotte, n. G.
Miss Annie Warrington. OF Win
.5ton- Salem. n. c.. is visiting her.aunt
Mrs. f. P. Rich. on Barnes street.
Mrs. C. w Andrews. OF Greensboro
n. G.. is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Jennie
Minor on North Main Street.
Mr. and Mrs. H. r. Moore have re-
turned from a visit to Mrs. Moore $
sister. Mrs. Walter Minis. OF Greens.
boro. y. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21

We're served. Those playing were MIR.
and Mrs. j. L. snyder, Mr. and Mrs.
NJ. \. quinn, Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.
stewart Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs ]. r. Burke, Mr.. and
Mrs = l.. Work, Mrs H. Il. Gear. OF
New York Misses Ethel Bnnner aud
Elmer lipscomb and W. c. Lipscomh
and Mr.. White,
Mrs G. NJ NrYnes has issued invita-
tIuEs for bridge Wednesday afternoon.
January -. in honor uI her guests,
Misses Bcss and Hope Noel, of stuart.
and of Miss Willie Penn, OF this city,
whose wedding Will be one OF the bril-
liant social events OF February.
Mrs. L. Is. Webb has issued invita-
lions for large reception at her,
home OH Tenth Avenue, Thursday uf-
tcrnoon, January -.
The Rev and Mrs. G. Otis Meade, OF
Christa gburs, spent several days with
friends here last week.
Mrs John Trout has returned from
Richmond having been the guest in
that city of Mrs. Thomas Atkins.
Mrs NAV Walton Kent, OF Wythe-
Vile. was tho attractive guest of Mrs
NJ. NJ Caldwell last week.
Mrs Webster Witten and her daush-
ter. virginia. are In Richmond, th.
guests of Mr and Mrs. w. c. Swink@
Rhode Nelson. OF stanton. has beer,
visiting friends here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21
WASHINGTON
tspecial to The Times-pispatch.

Especial TO The Times pispatch)
Washington. y. c.. January CON
last Thursday evening Mss E.izahc; h
Register Mayo entertained IN the par
Tors Of the Elks' Club at aix-handcd
cuchrc in honor OF her guests, Mss
Irene Peck and Mrs. j. S. COX, Of New
bern. ana Miss Ann Whitaker of Kin
ston. In The receiving line were Miss
Elizabeth Mayo. Mss Mayo. Miss Julia
Mayo, Miss Peck. Miss. Whitaker and
Mrs. Cox sixty people played during
the evening. and the first prize, pan.
OF SILK hose, was won by Mrs. ~ l..
Simmons, of this city. The consoia
ton, brass bridge score. was given
Miss Lillian Campbell. and the BOBBY
was presented to Miss Mary S. Jones.
Concealed III the prizes was the fol-
lowing announcements: Mr.. and Mrs.
Starry q. Mayo announce the engage
ncnt OF their daughter, Elizabeth to
Cecil Fl. Fisher. Of Norfolk. Va, the
Wedding TO take place In the late
SPRING" Delightful refreshments were
Ecrved tho guests
On last Wednesday evening the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21
ROANOKE

Especial 10 The Times u Dispatch
Roanoke. Va. January 20.-Mrs. G..
;. Gookin announces the engagement
and approaching marriage OF her sis
ter. Miss Daisy Cabbcrt, and Charles
White Ogden. The ceremony will take
place at the home Of Mrs. Guukin. az
Campbell Avenue. Tuesday afternoon.
January IS, at o'clock.
Mrs. E. Claude Pace entertained
Wednesday afternoon In honor OF Mrs.
J. Is. Bear, of New York. Three tables
of bridge were in play. aud at con-
clusion Of the game n delicious course
supper was served. Mrs. Pace was
assisted by Mrs. Marvin Pace and Mrs.
): u. Pace. Her guests included Mrs.
Charles Sanders. Mrs. Clifton Huff. Mrs.
Aivah Stone, Mrs. 7. J. Burke, Mrs.
Herbert Crothcrs. Mrs. George Mac
Bain, Mrs. II Z. Jones, Mrs. G. c.
Ellis. Mrs. !. X. Graham and Mrs. w
O. Lipscomb.
Monday night Mrs Guy Rose was
hostess at bridge In honor of Mrs
James Bruce Gear of New York. and
Friday afternoon Mrs. T. !. Burke On.
tertalncd at bridge for Mrs. Gear.
Mrs w. g Lipscomb entertained al
hve hundred Tuesday night. Four
tables were in play and at conclusion
OF the game delightful Refreshments
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21

young women of the city were the
hustcsscs to the young men at II leap
Year ball in the dancing hall Of the
Elks' Club. The hall was pretty
decorated for the occasion.
Miss Mary Tankard delightfully."- en-
tcrtained at bridge whis; or saturday
afternoon in honor OF Miss Ann Whit
uker, Of kinstun. and Miss Irene Peck.
ot Newborn, who are the guests of the
Misses Mayo. The prize Tor the high
est score, handsome pack of cards
was Won by Miss Elizabeth Mayo. y
salad course was served after the
game.
ON Monday morning j. /. Latham and
Miss Clcthi3 Swanncr were united In
marriage AT the home of the bride The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Il.
Y. Hope. of the Christian Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21

not go to pcrdition In consequence of
the broadcncd effort.
Fair sisters. listen one moment,
ANA perhaps you'll pause for ten:
The business OF women with women
Is only with men as men.
What VIC do, we as women
o., We have done all through our lite
The work that is ours MS women
Is the work OF the mother and wife
we that arc horn of ono mother.
In the school and the church TO-
We. of one blood. one race.
Now then. all forward together:
But remember. every ono.
That 1t is not by feminine innocence
The work OF the world is done.
The world need. strength and cour-
And wisdom to help and feed
When we as women bring these 10
We shalt lift the world indeed:'
The error the. opponents TO equal
mind liz that we as women" have don.
with men az men: that we wish to
spurn our brothers. TO crush them. ii
VIC could, Ike the uuofTending worm In
Equal Suffrage" refutes this argu.
mcnt. but the unthinking "antis" dash
madly into the arena shr!cking, They
arc trying to supplant thnm.thcy are try
ing to carry off all the duties and cares
and honors which have been mans
especial glory and privilege through
out the ages: the undarncd stockings
the crying baby. the burned dinner. inc
neglected. husbald. are pitiful cvi-
dcnceE OF the unnaturalncss of this
monster OF modern times, the "omar
Who Wants TO Eote!"
There are comparatively few NO.
men and men In the world to-day reso-
lutely combating tradition. No more
ungratcful task can be csstych, 70:
such hold has tradition on the aver
age mind that those who raiee hand
or voice against II arc. In the eyes oi
the multitude. iconoclasts. overturnin2
Eodtuess. law and order. Every rev.
olu;iCn. peaceful or militant. s. the
evolution OF cause, which in dcvci
opment and growth, dtspiacea and
ovcr,urns the accepted theories and
conventions OF the people and period
which witness tine change.
The woman movement Is one % the
most far-reachinE IN the evolution o.
the ugcH. Equal suffrage Is but orc
Of the many phases of that great dc
ycicDTncnt. y. I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21
SHALL WOMEN VOTE?

not go to pcrdition In consequence OF
the Droudcncd effort.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21

What VIC do. we as women
We have done all through our life
The work that is ours as women
Is the work OF the mother and wife
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21

Fair sisters. listen one moment,
And perhaps you'll pause for ten:
The business Of women with women
Is only with men as men.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-18
GREAT GAME OF
THE SEASON At
P|TTSF|ElO
Bennington Won in the Tenth
BY 6-5 Score
TROUBLE STARTER PELOQUIN
His Home Run Put Bennington "or
it's Way" and Shea's Timely
Hit Finished

After six innings of pitchers
battle between Eastman and Shank
ey, the baseball contest at Pittsfield
yesterday afternoon developed into a
smuggling match and although the
home team did the most of it, they
were forced to bow to Bennington, 6
to g. in 10 innings. 1t was one of
the greatest games ever played in
Pittsfield and it was replete with SEN
sational plays, timely hitting and
about everything else that goes to
make one of the most exciting bat
ties ever seen in this vicinity. The
umpire had a busy afternoon and de-
spite the fact that he was called up
on number of times to decide close
plays, each team was treated fair
ly. Neither team scored until the
seventh inning and then to start it
on Peloquin laced the sphere over
the fence in left center field. From
that time forward the visitors had
the lead and kept it, Pittsfield coming
back in the eighth and ninth and ay-
ing up, but they were unable to come
back in the 10th. Remarkable field.
ing plays were contributed by Brown
finnegan, Mcdonald, +. and J. Car.
roll Shea's hit in the 10th really
won the game for Bennington, but
hits by Bruggy and Carroll kept the
home club in the race. The score:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-18
GOVERNOR CAN'T
NAME LOR|MER'S
SUCCESSOR
Has No Power To Fill Vacancy
in U. S. Senate
LEGISLATURE MUST ELECT
Attorney General Holds That Chief
Executive Has No Authority In
the Case

Springfield, ILL.,, July lin long
opinion submitted to Gov. Deneen by
Attorney General Stead, the latter
holds that there is no vacancy in the
Office of senator in the Congress of
the United States at this time from
the state of Illinois, within the mean
ing of the second paragraph of sec
ton three of article one of the con-
stitution Of the United States and
that the governor had not the power
to appoint a senator following the ac-
ton of the United States Senate last
Saturday in declaring the election OF
William Lorimer void.
Gov. Deneen said tonight he had
not yet given the opinion careful at
tention and was not prepared to say
what he might do with reference TO
calling a special session of the legis
lature for the purpose of electing
United States senator.
The attorney general cites the
cases of Lee Mantle of Montana, and
Mathew S. Quay of Pennsylvania,
and decided that the Lorimer case is
analogous to those two. He says the
Senate having determined that Lori
mers election was invalid, it follows
that so far as the question OF the
power of the governor to appoint is
concerned, the situation is the same
as if the Legislature of 1909 had
made no attempt to elect a senator
to succeed Alert J.. Hopkins, whose
I regular term expired on March 3.
1909. In other words, the legal eff
feet OF the determination Of the Sen
ate that the election of Lorimer was
invalid is that the Legislature of
1909 rallied to elect senator. If
that be correct, the attorney general
adds, the Lorimer case so far as the
power of the governor to appoint is
concerned is identical with the cas-
es of Mantle and Quay.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-18

IA lbs; quart, 1 Id. II OF.
Oats, bushel, 80 lbs; peck, lbs /;
quart, ID.
Onions, bushel So lbs; peck, 10
lbs; quart, l ID. 10 or
Peas, bushel, 60 lbs. peck, Is lbs. !;
quart, l Id. IA OF.
Potatoes, bushel, go lbs; peck, Is
lbs; quart, Id. IA o.
Rye, bushel, sc lbs; peck, IA lbs. !;
quart, h. II OF.
Salt, bushel, 20 lbs; peck, II lbs.
S o.; quart, 2 lbs. OF.
Timothy seed, bushel, As lbs; peck,
II lbs. o.; quart, h. 61a OF.
Turnip, bushel, 90 lbs; peck, Is
lbs; quart, l Id. IA OF.
Wheat, bushel, so lbs; peck, is
lbs; quart, l Id. IA OF.
Whenever the foregoing commodi.
ties are purchased or sold by the
bushel, peck or quart, multiple OF
fraction thereof, they must be pur.
chased or sold according to the
weights given in the above table
their corresponding multiples or fraC
tional parts.
Butter must be sold by weight ex
cept by express written agreement
otherwise"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-18
eerkshIre LEAGUE standlna
SHORT WEIGHT MAN FINED
Proprietor Of Vermont Fruit Store
Was Unaware OF Law.

p. Felopulos, proprietor of the Yer
mont Fruit store on North street
pleaded guilty yesterday afternoon
in Municipal court before Judge f. II
Holden to the charge of violating the
public statutes governing weights
and measures. He was fined ten dol
lars and costs of SOFA. Commission
er OF Weights and Measures Hugh H.
Henry OF Chester was in Bennington
July 10 and purchased large
amounl of goods at various local
stores. Felopulos was found to be
selling potatoes measured in a
bushel measure that would not con
tain the sixty pounds required by
statute. The law requires the sale
of such produce by weight. He was
accordingly prosecuted. He claims
that he was unaware of the law.
The weights and measures act
contains the following provisions:
in the sale OF offer for sale OF any
commodity the quantity represented
as sold OF offered for sale shall BE-
the net quantity of such commodity
In accordance with section 49ll
| Public Statutes. the articles enum
Grated below shall be measured in
trade according TO the following
! table:
Apples. bushel. as lbs; peck. 11lbs
5 o.; quart, l ID. Z OF.
Barley, bushel. 4s lbs; peck. 12lbs
Il quart, 10 5 OF.
Beans, bushel. 81 lbs. peck. Il
lbs 5 or: quart. 10. Is OF.
Beets. bushel. 50 lbs. peck, Is lbs
J quart. 10. IL OF
Buckwheat bushel. As lbs; peel
II lbs: quart. 10 5 OF.
Carrots. bushel. 50 lbs; peck, !
lbs. OF, quart, 10. 3 OF.
ClOver-seed. bushel. 50 lbs; peel
Is lbs. quart. 10. IA OF.
Herds Grass, bushel - lbs: peel
n n lbs. 4 o.: quart. ID. 81 o.
Z India Wheat. bushel IS lbs. pee
n lbs OF; quart, %. Z Or
Indian Corn. bushel. IS lbs; pee
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-18
TWO BENNINGTON GIRLS
Arrested in North Adams at an Early
Morning Hour.

Two Bennington girls, ages Is and
II years, respectively we're before the
district court this morning on a serk
Gus charge.
The girls came to this city yester-
day afternoon and were about the
streets all day and night Early this
morning they were arrested on the
streets by Officers Coyne and Meikle-
john. When the girls were taken to
the police station they said that they
were staying at a certain house, but
when the police visited the place
where they were supposed to be stay
ing, the people there denied having
any knowledge of the girls.
The cases were continued until to-
morrow morning to enable the police
to get in communication with the par.
ents of the girls.-North Adams
Transcript.