davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30
SENATE PASSES
THE PAGE BILL
Vocational Education Measure
Authorizes Appropriation Of
More Than $4,000. 1000.

Washington, Jan. 9.-The Page voca-
tional education bill. authorizing maxi
mum appropriations Of more than $4,000.
600 for agricultural and trade educational
work, was adopted by the Senate to-day
as a substitute for the Lever-Smith bill
which had passed the House.
The measure now will go TO the House
and ultimately into conference COM
mttee The original House Dill appro'
priated the maximum sum OF approx
mately $500, 900 for the establishment OF
extension departments in the state asr''
cultural colleges through which instruc'
ton In agriculture and home economics
would be carried into the homes or the
farmers. The Page bill would establish
courses of instruction In trades ana IN
dustries. home economics and aRrlcui
ture in the various public schools OF the
grade, and provide for state asriouitura
schools testing and plant breeding sta
tons. the education of teachers and gen
eral extension work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30
HORSES HOLD THEIR OWN.
Have Increased in Number and Value
DESPITE the Automobile.

Washington, Jan 29.-The intro
duction Of the automobile on farms
OF the United States has not displaced
the horse or mule. for the latest esti-
mate of the number OF these animals
on farms January this year. an
nonnced to-day by the department Of
agriculture. shows more horses than
ever before. except in 1909 and 1910,
and more mules than In any other
year on record. Horses and mules
| were of greater value than ever be-
fore except in 1911, The number Of
horses increased $4,000 over last year
and mules increased $4,000.
While the number of beasts of bur
den on the farm increased, the num-
Der of food animals decreased. Mich
cows decreased 100000 since January
/, 1902, other cattle decreased $780,
900, sheep decreased $4,000, ana
swine decreased 4.232,00o.
In average value per head compar-
ed with 1912, horses increased siS3;
mules, $3.50: mich cows. 1858; other
cattle. s5.16; sheep As cents; swine,
s1S6. In total value the increases
were. Horses Sl05,52S,000; mules.
$40, 900; milch cows, $l0I 1863, 900;
other cattle 1b9,5S1 900: sheep SELL
6O9 900. swine s79,7s1, 900. Total
value of all farm animals increased
93456000 or 90 per cent. over 1912
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30
DEMOCRATS ARE
SURE OF SENATE
Election in Delaware Gives Party
Majority of Two over OPP
position Forces.

Washington, Jan. 2.-With the election
to-day of Willard Salisbury as Omitted
States senator from Delaware the demo-
cratic strength in the next Senate swung
from the precarious figure Of IS or exact
ly one-haf of the Senate to the safer
total OF 49, a majority Of two.
Mr.. Saulsbury's election added to the
victory recently secured In Tennessee,
assures the Democratic party absolute
control Of the Senate after March 4. The
vote of vice-President Marshall would
have been the deciding factor in any
event, but the addition of another demo-
cratic vote to the column gives the party
leaders what they believe to be a safe
margin for tariff and legislation action.
Contests still exists In the Legislatures
OF New Hampshire. West Virginia and
Illinois with a total of four senators &c
be elected about whose political affilia-
| lions doubt now exists. A victory IN any
one of these States would so materially
strengthen the Democratic party that the
Senate would be completely removed from
the element OF uncertainty. The attitude
of the progressves and the progressive
republicans upon tariff matters is at YET
unknown out the margin OF strength
| promised to the democrats makes IL UNI
necessary, 1t is believed. to count on an!
combinations with the progressives.
| or the entire membership of IS senators
60 will hold over beyond March 4. Oh
these 81 are republicans and 81 demo
Gratis The terms of 80 senators expire
IN March and there is in addition one
vacancy In Illinois. Thus far II demo
cratic senators have been elected and
the election of Senator Bacon in Georgia
is certain. making IS democrats to take
the oath Of office March T.
The opposition forces including ootf
the republicans and the progreRsives, have
elected II new senators. The Senate afteI
March I Will stand as follows II the
deadlocks are not broken In Illinois. New
Hampshire and West Virginia: Demo
Gratis. ~. republicans and progressives
i3. vacancies, L.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30
PLUMLEY TAX
COMMISSIONER
Governor Appoints Speaker of
House to Succeed Cushman--
A Resignation Rumor.

Montpelier, Jan Ex-Governor Fletcher
sent to the Senate this afternoon three
appointments which were read in exc
cutive session and laid over to be acted
upon tomorrow.
Charles A Plumley of Northheld, the
present speaker at the House, Is named
as State tax commissioner to succeed j,
Z. Cushman OF Burlington. 1t has been
understood for some time that Mr.. Cush-
man was not likely to receive a reap
pointment and It Is probable that the
nomination would have been sent in
earlier but for Mr.. Cushman's illness. Mr..
Plumieys name has been frequently
mentioned In connection with the position.
but the usual executive secrecy has been
maintained In regard to IT.
Dr. w. y. Bryant Of Ludlow. who has
been serving on the board of supervisors
Of the insane. is given a permanent APP
pointment to that position and DIR. r. NJ
Pelton OF Richford is re-appointed rs a
member of the board.
There is current rumor. though 1t
cannot be substantiated, that w r.
Warner of Nergennes, the third member
of the public service commission, will
soon ttllutl MS ISSiSili'pIi u tic NoN-
ernor.
Much opposition to the commission as
at present constituted has appeared In
the House discussions, though most of It
has appeared to come from the progress
sves II has been asserted that the
Governor asked for the designations Of
Mr.. Jackson which he received yesterday.
and of Mr. Warner. but there Is no
present confirmation Of the report. Mr.
Warner stated tonight that he had no
intention OF resigning.
PROTEST. AT TELEPHONE TAX.
Montpelier, Jan. eS.-At the Farmers
club meeting tonight representatives of
the Independent telephone companies pro-
tested against the bill introduced from
the ways and means committee III. $50
relating to the taxation of telephone COM
panies. The contention was that the pro-
posed tax would enforce raise Of rates
and that the present rates are all that
the farmers can bear. The proposed bill
would raise the tax to about l-2 per
cent OF the gross earnings or Sc cents
each for the average number of trans
mitters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30
FIND SKELETON OF
MAN IN CREVASSE
Landgrove Fox Hunters suppose
1t to Be That of a Swede
Who Disappeared.

Dandy, Jan. 2s-Charles Kent and Joel
Boardman Of Landgrove to-day discovered
while fox hunting mans skeleton,
which is supposed to be that OF John
Erickson, a Swede formerly employed
by the Eorcross- West Marble company
at Dorset, who disappeared early last
summer Their hound found the bones,
which are in crevasse in some rocks,
about Is feet deep, the slope Of the rocky
sides and position of the skeleton show
ing that the man probably fell In while
alive and became wedged so that he
could not extricate himself. The bones
had been gnawed by hedgehogs and wood
mice. There was nothing with 1t to iden-
tify the man, the clothing having been
chewed beyond recognition.
Mr.. Erickson moved away from Dorset
about two years ago and had lived in
Landgrove only few months when he
failed to appear at his customary time
for meal at the house where he board
ed This led to a search as he WAS g.
years old and In poor health, and II
was feared that he had become suddenly
Ill while out walking, He had no money
of any consequence nor other valuables
which would lead to the belief that he
was murdered for the purpose OF robbery
/ and the supposition is that he fell into
the mole accidentally, as there are many
bushes growing over the rocks and the
foliage probably obscured the opening OF
the crevasse.
Nothing Is known about the mans rel
atives so Poormaster r. A. Rush Will
have the bones buried.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30
HOUSE-MORNING.

Speaker Plumley called the House to
order at 1910. Tho chaplain read President
McKinley's favorite scripture lesson, the
Dist Psalm.
READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED.
II. 533.-An act to extend the time when
certain laws shall take effect
II. 634.-Relating to an act to incorporate
the village OF Bristol.
ORDERED TO LIE, WITH PENDING
AMENDMENTS.
II. 5S7.-Reating to the taxation Of tele-
phone companies. Mr.. Jose of Johnson
moved to strike out all after the enact
Ing clause and substitute H. ALL fol
which this bill Is substitute, IL. 6SI
strikes the small companies, he said, with
the same force as the large ones. II
Massachusetts the tax on telephone com
panics is levied upon assessed valuation
not upon what the companies may claim
IS their gross earnings, The motion was
.arred and the bill, with pending amend
nents, was ordered to lie,
READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED,
H. 5S-Amending acts relating to the
uxntion of telegraph companies. Mr.. Jose
Of Johnson moved to strike out all after
.no cnacting clause and substituting the
subject matter of II. 36l. Mr. Cook of Lyn'
so. opposed The motion was lost
H. $50. TO enable towns to appropriate
money for county agricultural eXtensioi
work
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30
RELATIVES DENY SUICIDE,

st Adams, Jan. GA despatch was
received here to-day saying that Miss
Bernice Leach. a former St. Arbans girl.
had committed suicide at her home In
New London. Conn. Relatives of Miss
Leach in this city, however, say that
they have received no such message, but
have been notified that Miss Leach died
from heart trouble having suffered from
the disease the past year The deceased,
who was % years old, resided here until
about four years ago, when she went
to New London She Is survived by her
mother Mrs. Minnie A. Cram, of New
London. her father, Loyal b. Leach Of
this city, and grandmother, Mrs. L..
y. Leach. also of this city. Miss Leach
was talented musician. but she was
employed as a stenographer eS the time
of her death,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30
FAIR DIRECTORS PROTEST,

Brattleboro. Jan. 29.-The stockholders
and advisory board of directors oi 'he
Valley Fair association have sent 10 the
Legislature "a resolution relating to agri-
cultural fair aid from the state The
resolution is in the form Of protest
against the proposed change by the Leg
islature of the pro rata appropri"''o" "
agricultural fairs, while maintaih'hs nv
appropriation for the State falr' Inv
proposed change is characterized "s uh'
Just discrimination and the same app'o-
priation is asked Of the preseh' ies's
lature as was allowed agricultural '"''
by the Legislature of 1901, that 10 ~
blowing pro rata on the amount Vi p'e
mums paid.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30
SMALLPOX CAUGH1
FROM A PEDDLE|
Virulent Case under Strict Qua
antine at Montpelier-Free
Vaccination Ordered.

Montpelier Jan 29.-According
Health officer William Lindsay there
very virulent case Of smallpox here, "A
sufferer being Mrs Bert Nelson, WI
resides on upper Main street. DR.. Linz
says diagnosis is supported by DIR. Lad
Of the State board Of health who all
examined the patient.
The disease was contracted from a pei
dler named Martin, who has been trave
Ing about Washington county for Il
past three weeks
The house Is quarantined, both Mart
and Mrs. Nelson being under the stric
est Surveillance.
Authority was given by the board
health to DR. Lindsay this evening a.
thorizing him to purchase necessary va
cine points and as soon as possible gi'
free vaccination to those who wish
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30
SENATE-AFTERNOON

it's sitting at 2.o6 for consideration OF the
primary election bill.
Mr. Darling of Orange resumed the
floor In support Of the amendment ne
nroposed MT. Laird favored the Original
hill as meeting the demand of the peo-
ME and carrying out the pledge OF the
party platform.
Mr. Dyer Of Rutland favored the
amendment
Mr.. McFeeters argued that the bill was
entirely in favor OF the rich and would
take away the rights Of the poor
The committee voted, II to T., to rec
ommend the adoption OF the amendment
and on motion of Mr. Blanchard of Wind
sor the committee rose and reported It's
recommendation. The Senate adopted the
recommendation ny n vote of 10 to II.
On the question of passage, the vote
was 95 TO 8, and the bill was passed
Those senators who voted against the
bill were Babbitt, Darling Of Caledonia
Davis Preston and Roy.
SPECIAL ORDER
S. 1s5.-providinE for a conservation
commission. On motion of Mr. Mower the
bill was made a special order for Thurs
day afternoon that two amendments be
proposed might be printed
PASSED UNDER SUSPENSION OF
RULES
H. 533-Extending time when certain
laws shall take effect, with proposal
of amendment.
At 4:25 the Senate, on motion of Mr.
Rabbit, went into executive session and
confirmed the nomination of c. a. Plum
ley to be tax commissioner, W. y. Bryant
and r. NJ Pelton to be members of the
board Of supervisors of the insane.
CONFERENCE COMMITTEE ASKED.
II. E4-To regulate the taxation Of per
sonal property.
Mr.. Barber moved that the Senate in
sist on its proposals 4 amendment. Tn,
conference committee will be announced
tomorrow morning.
PASSED UNDER SUSPENSION OF
RULES.
H. Calculating to village of Rich
ford.
RECONSIDERED. AMENDED AND
RE-PASSED.
Fl. 5A.-Relating to transfer Of patient
from penal institutions.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
S. Ably Mr.. Dale amending act t
incorporate Westlook Cemetery associa
t!on. To committee on corporations
s. a2-By committee on finance,
regulate demurrage charges Ordered t
lie and be printed.
ORDERED TO LIE.
S. 3p.-Ralatng to toll bridges betwee
Vermont and New Hampshire.
PASSED IN CONCURRENCE.
H. 4ss-Legaiizing grand list of Mont
pelier'
H. Ts-Relating 10 salary of secretar,
of state
HOUSE BILLS REFERRED
II. 5os.--Appropriating money for hos
pital for insane. To committee on ap
propriations.
II. 6s2-Relating to Walingford Tele
phone company. To committee on corpora
lions.
II. 5A.--Rslating to village of Bristol
To committee on municipal corporations.
FL. 535.-IncorporatinS Pittsford Con
eregauonA Church. TO committee on co,
porauons
Fl. 6Ss.-Relating to taxation of tele
phone companies
II. 6@.-PrOviding for extension of ayr
cultural work To committee on ayr
culture.
HOUSE AMENDMENTS CONQUERED
IN
S. 99-Reating to persons convicted q
being found intoxica ted.
8. 17s.-Authorzing Burlington Tractio
company to take land.
NoNOONC,IrP IN
s. 191--Authorizing erection of ne1
buildings at State prison.
On motion of Mr.. McCuen, the Senat
at 6:B adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30
AMENDS PRIMARY
ELECTION BILL
Senator Darling Argues Almost
Alone for Present Caucus and
Delegate System.
CONTINUED from page oneD

which would preserve the delegate and
convention system
Mr. Blanchard of Windsor opposed the
amendment and favored the bill, when
he had introduced.
Lieutenant Governor Howe said that the
present State officers were minority can
didates at the election, and that TINS
was largely due to the fact that othe'
parties had promised what the RepuDilchn
party had failed to perform and 'ha' oi'
of these things was primary law
The committee rose at l2:O6 on ino''o"
of Mr. Dyer Of Rutland and the SENATE
immediately thereafter adlourhe' ''
motion Of Mr. Rabbit the committee oi
the whole having leave To- SIT aN'"" III
pos In the afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30

DR., A Macdonald Bell has been APP
pointed medical director and superin-
tendent OF the Vermont sanatorlum at
Pittsford. He was a graduate of Yale
In the class OF 1900 and from the College
Of Physicians and Surgeons, New York
..sx. in 190<.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS.

The changes in the market prices during
the week are slight. Eggs are still SELL
ing for 30 cents per dozen, and it is
not probable that the price will rise.
No changes in meat prices are
quoted and none in grains, and only one
in fruits.
The following prices We're quoted for
the Free Press by the Burlington Fruit
company, c. A. Barber. grocer. F. Howes
& Co, and the A. D. Pease Feed Co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30

After two weeks cessation OF s'hshs
at the morning exercises at the GUIANA
high school the strike has been ca4'ed
off The pupils sympathized win t"e
pianist who resigned because the pl'n-
cipal requested him to repeat a certain
piece and when time came to sing hen'
morning the principal found h'mseif CIV
Ing Il solo. not a pupil nor teacher utter
Ing q sound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30
HOUSE-AFTERNOON.
READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED

READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED.
II. 39S-Relating to the issuance of brok-
ers' licenses.
II. 4l5-To further the conservation OF
forests. Mr. Jose of Johnson protested
as 1t would work hardship to the small
timber land owner Mr.. Hapgoods idea
was that it would Yield perpetual mod
crate tax. preferable to a high tax for a
brief period. He moved to amend by
adding IN line two. aecuon one, by vote
of the town where the land is located
Mr. Young of Glastonbury opposed the
measure. The amendment was carried
Yeas, SO; nays. SO. Mr.. Ryder of Rock
ingham believed 1t step In the right d.
rection in preserving the water supply OF
the State Mr. Hulett of Rutland city
| moved to amend by making the bill apply
to forests OF % acres instead % 100 and 1t
was so ordered.
H. Alan act to legalize the grand list
of the town of Gilmore for the year 1911.
H. 523-An act TO create a board of edu-
| cation and to prescribe its powers ana
duties; 70 yeas, 81 nays.
II. 536-Amending an act Incorporating
the village OF North Troy,
SENATE BILLS REFERRED.
IS. 2-An act authorizing the State board
of education to provide steam heating
plant for the State normal school at Cas-
| Teton. To the committee on approprla-
tons
s. 177-An act to regulate the sale and
| distribution OF electric energy. To the
committee on internal affairs,
S. 90.-Relatng to the powers or the
officers of fraternal, religious and char
liable organizations. To committee on Ju-
dietary.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
II. 55l.-By the committee on corpora
tons. relating to the damming of the
Dover branch of the Deertield river by
the Wilmington Power & Paper com
pany Forbids construction of dam on
Dover branch, on Beaver brook, or upon
any tributary of Dover branch. Ordered
| to lie and be printed.
II. t52.-By the committee on conserva-
ton. as substitute for H. 60. relating &c
the taxation Of young timber. Ordered &c
lie and be printed.
lMOTION TO RECONSIDER ORDERED
TO LIE.
II. 5S7-Relatng to the taxation of tele-
phone companies. Mr.. Aldrich of st
Johnsbury moved that the vote whereby
the House committed the bill to the gen
tleman from johnson to amend be re.
considered, and on motion of Mr.. Cook o.
Lyndon the motion Of the gentleman from
St Johnsbury was ordered to lie. Mr.
cook explained that this action was taker
In order that further consideration might
Cd L..
1 oss of revenue TO the State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30
F. D. ABERNETHY
Successor to
Fl. w. ALLEN q CO.

Although the news of our January Clearance
has been particularly interesting all through the
month and served to extend to much broader limi-
tations knowledge of its real Importance we be-
lieve that at time has any article Of merchandise
been mentioned that could be regarded with Greater
n terest than the
Furs and Fur Garments
mentioned yesterday Ladies who interested
IN furs expect to be in the near future should
give attention to the purchase
Goats, Scarfs. Muffs Of his hest grades at prices
that mean great saving the riehtful cost
The Clearance Sale
will be continued up to the last day of this month
and then, Immediately after. will come great new
stocks Of washable dres. fabrics white goods etc.
and series of remarkable special offerings calcu-
lated to make February of the most important
months in the year for economical shopping
While the inventory is in process of compile
tion cannot too strongly recommend that atten-
tion be eiv-n to the offerings in
Dress Silks and Woolens.
Haskell silk. so per yard present opportunity
highest grade merchandise remarkably small
chance that has occurred in twenty-five year.
and it will not again,
Fouard Silks "a inches wide GO cents
Novelty Dress Silks Observation-Disclosures. 60
Dress Wooens. 50 inches wide ............. 60
Washable Dress Fabrics .........7 12 and
Heavy Winter Goats $500
We Are Giving Away
at the pattern counter 400 copies of the Home
Journal Winter Quarterly. We hope that
every person visiting store to-day will secure
one of these.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30

Usually the merchant VINO Is dig
enough" to make his store OF real I'm
portance to the people Is also wise enough
to convince them Of 1t through adequate
advertising.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.

BUSION BV IT Elk MAKk Ell,
BUTTER-Higher Northern, 35ia136c
western, 35d 351ac.
CHEESE-Steady. n. Y. twins 1917
l9c; good. 1915
Chamber of commerce quotations, pric
of commission merchants to dealers:
Vermont and New Hampshire extra as
sorted sizes, 34o boxes. five pounds eaci
full weight 3iIac. Prints full weight 341e
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-16

It is charged that they had three mules
and one horse which were smuggled
from Mexico.
DIR. Nettie SatIerIee. osteopatb, 40
Mills Bldg, phone 141.
DR.. Paget, dentist, SCI Roberts-Banner.
Wallpaper ut cost Tor next 80 days.
A. Golding, 10 S. Stanton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-16

day afternoon, on a charge of destroy
ing public property. His trial will come
up in the corporation court.
DR.. Cameron. dentist. 22s Mesa Ave.
DR.. Jameson. diseases OF kidneys.
bladder. rectum and skin; SIS Mills Bldg.
DR.. SiIas Ballard, eye, ear, nose, throat,
acknowledgements. z12 Mills Bldg.
Prompt Trancfer Service.
For prompt baggage, livery, hack
and freight transfer, call Pomeroy's Ell
Paso Transfer. Phone 244z.
Dr.. Bzanch Crnige, practice limited
to diseases of children and obstetrics.
DR.. RatIiff, dentist, 2O4 Ce2ies Bldg.
Oregon Grocery. sos N. Ore, phone 1921.
DIR. MOrfOrd moved to 318 Mills Bldg.
Arrested at TOrniIIO.
San Olham and Randolph Reynolds,
charged with having smuggled prop
erty in their possession, were arrested
at TorninO, Tex, by deputy United
States marshal Chas. R. Moore Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-16
F1nds nead RnttIer.

DR.. J. w. Yard saw a rattIesnake
two n one half feet long lying on the
sidewalk on Buchanan street Friday
morning at 9 o'clock The snake was
dead and someone had cut off the rat
ties.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-16

ing his automobile without the all
light burning.
Have Your Electrical Work done by
the Texas Electrical Supply Co. IS
cents per hour. Is percent saved on
fixtures. 119 n. Stanton St Phone
1920
DR.. menSeL dentist, RIB. Bldg.
DR.. Garrett, stomach. Intestines and
internal diseases. 4O3 Roberts-Ban. Bid.
DR.. Ebert, Dentist 216-218 Mills Bldg.
Horse Owner Arrested.
A horse chewing the bark off M of
the Little Plaza's trees, caused h ar
rest of its owner J. A. Mcintosh Fri
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-16

Dr.. A. T. Stm O~sreopathfc 1nfirmary,
DR.. Ira w. Collins, physician in chief.
DR.. NJ Alkire, lady specialist; DR.. Carl
cured Others They can cure you.
Gibson. 201 W. Missouri street. They
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-16

Oregon Grocery. sos N. Ore, phone 1721.
DR.. Morford mo7ed to s1S Mills Bldg