davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-11
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
BOARD OF SU-
PERVISORS

Office OF the Board OF SuperVl-
sors of Navajo County, State
of Arizona.
Holbrook, Arizona, July 6, 1914.
800 P. M. Present.: j E Rich
ards, Chairman, Barnett Stiles
and E T Hatch, Members, w H
Larson, Clerk.
Petition for Peace Officer
south side railroad track at Win
slow read and considered. Board
voted not in favor Of appointing
another officer, but referred
matter to Sheriff for attention.
In the matter of the issuance
of school building bonds of
School District No. 3 of Navajo
County, Arizona, in the sum Of
Fifteen Thousand Dollars (Sl5,
100000 in pursuance of the
special bond election held in said
district on Saturday, the 18th of
March, A. D. 1914, and that
certain resolution passed and ad-
opted by this Board Of Super
visors on the 7th day of April,
A. d. 1914, on motion and by
unanimous vote, the board passed
and adopted the following res
olution:
WHEREAS, by resolution of
this Board, duly passed and ad-
opted on the 7th day of April,
A. d. 1914, there were author
lied to be issued the school build
ing bonds of said School District
No. 3, Navajo County, Arizona,
in the aggregate amount of Fif-
teen Thousand Dollars ($15, 900.
OO) said bonds to consist Of fiji
teen (15) bonds for the sum of
One thousand dollars $4,000. .00)
each, to be dated May 4th, 1914,
to be numbered from one (1) to
fifteen (15) bearing interest at
the rate of six per cent per an
mum, payable annually, both prin-
cipal and interest payble at the
office of the County treasurer Of
Navajo County, Arizona, in Gold
Coin, lawful money of the I'm
tied States of America, of the
present standard of weight and
fineness, redeemable as follows:
Bond No. l in the sum of One
thousand Dollars ($1000.00) one
year after date thereof; Bond No
2, in the sum of one thousand
dollars ($100O.0O) two years af-
ter date thereof, and SO on with
bonds numbered 3 to Is inclusive,
until the whole number and a.
mount are redeemed.
AND WHEREAS, it sub
sequently appears by paragraph
2742 of the Revised Statutes of
Arizona, 1918, that the interest
m said Bonds must be payable
sen o-i-annually.
NOW THEREFORE,, it is or
lered that the said negotiable
coupon bonds of said School Dis
Lrict No. 3, Of Navajo County,
Arizona, be issued in all respects
as provided by that certain res
oIution aforementioned, adopted
and approved by this board on
the 9TH DAY Of April, A. d. 1914,
with the exception that the in
terest on said bonds shall be
semi-annually instead of
annually as provided by said
resolution. and the denomination
of the coupons attached to said
bonds shall be thirty dollars $3.50.
OO) each instead of sixty (S6O.O0)
each as provided by said resolu-
ton.
All resolutions and orders or
parts thereof heretofore adopted
in conflict with the provisions
hereof, be and the same hereby
are repealed.
Adopted and approved this
9Th day of July, A. D. 1914.
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-11

Attend the Bakery Sale at La
Chances Market, Saturday July
18th.
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-11

FOR SALE OR RENT-Fur-
nished house. Mrs. j. W. Bean,
219 w. Elm.
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-11
Also Mone Sensible.

The smallest pra9 'er is more power
ful than the strongest curse-F1or1oa
Tines Union. "a
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-11
Letter List


List Of letters remaining un-
called for at the WinsIow, Ariz.,
Postoffice, ending July IL, 1914:
American
Miss Martha Brown, Miss Car
rie Bland (2), Mrs H V Burke.
Miss Martha Burke, Elmer Beck
ley (2), Chas, Bostick, G E Crab
by, B M Chase, D A Clark, West
Goswick, w G Hunter, John
jackson, Cesos jackson, E j
McKernan, Master Paul Louine.
Miss Jane Myers, Mrs Lille.
Moore, Edward Oltmann (2),
Atty. j d Yates.
Spanish
Eusibio .Arteaga (2l, Mrs Jose
Garcia, Victoriano Flores, Luis
Fhgenca, Eugenio Faburu, Jose
Pellas, Eduardo Ribas, Pedro
Trujillo, Jose Vega, Alfonso Var
gas.
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-11
Spanish

Try our Wet Wash 60 pieces
for 60 cents. Winslow Laundry
Company.
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-11

DR.. Leonie Won M. .-zesch wish
es to announce to her patrons
and anyone else who would like
her to attend to- their dental
needs, that she is leaving on or
about the fifteenth of July, to be
gone until October 1st, atteadH 20
to her practice in ella and Ap, ,cbe
counties,
Mr.. and. Mrs VIM, II utcbins
suffered me loss of thei- day-old
son Or Saturday, two v ,ooks aoo
at their home on es st Fourth
iO'' uie' iluOcli' rs is grad,
ually regaining heal i
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-11

Our collar and , ,b;rt worl1 oon
not be excelled. w;n,lo,u o1ra
dry Company,
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-11

EHRRR9RWnMmE1RmnNWRRRNR
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-31
MILK PRODUCERS MEET
AT ST. JOHNSBURY

81 Johnsbury, Dec. 3O.-The last of the
series of meetings in charge of representa-
tives of the Boston chamber of Com
merce to investigate the cost of pro-
ducinp milk in New England was held
In PYthan han to-day. About 70 farmers
from northeastern Vermont and few
from New Hampshire attended, Among
those pres mt were: +, 5. Brigham of St
Adams, commissioner Of agriculture; John
{. circuit, assistant secretary of the
Boston Chamber of Commerce; Lyon
WeYburn, counsel for the chamber;
Henry r. Han, milk agent of the Boston
& Mainc railroad and Richard Pattec,
secretary Of the New England MIX
Producers association
Following remarks by Commissioner
brigham Mr. Wcybum and Mr. Patt"e,
several farmers gave accounts of tests
and il was learned from these tests that
the average cost of producin" milk in
this section Is from to ~ cents per
quart The producers are now. receiving
three cents per quart for their mink and
1t was the opinion of the meeting that
the price to the distributors should be
IA SD 10 five cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-31
BRIGHTON MARKET.

Trade was quiet at the Brighton abat-
tor Tuesday morning, but prices held
fairly steady on beef stock. Sheep and
lambs were firm for the best, and hogs
were u cent higher Receipts OF hogs
from the West Were smaller to the pack
Ing houses. hut We're liberal to the abat-
toir
Receipts for the day We're cars from
the Boston & Maine railroad. cars
from the Boston & Albany, | car calves
by express from New York. car west
ern cattle and cars western hogs The
total arrivals for the week were as cars
from all sources.
Beef cattle were fairly steady, tops
being quotable at ~ to s cents, with
nothing good enough to bring more
Good cattle were quoted at 7 to ~ and
light cattle at 6 to cents.
Beef cows were quotable at 5la to
cents for best, with good cows at to
5ls cents, ordinary cows at to Az cents
and Gamers at to 81 cents,
Fancy bulls were worth GU to CIV
cents, but only few were quoted Of
this grade Tops were quotahle at 5h
to Gi2 cents, ordinary bulls at to 5h
cents and bolagnas at 4 70 ats cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-31
LUTHERAN ANNIVERSARY
Quarter Nilienial of Founding of OIde
Parish in America.

Luthe1ans have been celebrating t
quarter millenial of the founding of &
oldest Lutheran parish In America. TT
occurred in l6ol, and was made posslo
through the breadth or Gov, Richa
Nlcolls OF New York During Dutch q
cupation of New York and the reign
the Dutch church, persecution had bel
the rule and Lutherans, VINO then we
chiehy Dutch not German, were deniI
permission to establish a place of wd
ship, Appeals 10 Holland to send oI
a missionary were unheeded- Finally 4
English arrived In New Amsterdam,
New YORK was then known, and ADM
istered 10 the Dutch church much
same treatment that church had ADM
istered to the Lutherans, Freedom
worship tollowed, and the oldest Luther
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-31
81 IRENE COURT D CKET
Cases Referred to Former Justices
NunsOn and HaseltOn Way BE
Assigned Again.

Montpclicr. Dec 3O-The docket of the
January term of supreme court was issued
yesterday and contains the cases for the
January and February terms of court.
each to open on the fifth of the month.
The docket is the first to be issued since
the judiciary has been re-organiZed.
There is doubt in the minds of some as
to what disposition will he mad" in the
cases referred to justices Murson and
Haselton, now retired from the bench.
Judge Munson had eight cases ana Judge
Haselton i've, although they filed some
opinions the day before the new appoint
ments were made by Governor Fletcher,
Among those cases which had been re-
ferred to Justice Munson We're Albert
II. Rutter, ct al, vs.. J f. Burke, ct all
Chittendcn county; petition for writ of
certiorari, the water commissio case
of burlington; Lena Levin VS.. II. S. Peck,
Chittend"n; Mary f.. Fitzgerald VS.. Met
ropolitan Insurance company, Benning-
ton county; Frank s. Hale VS. Windsor
L. Daley vs.. Swift q co., Orleans and
others. Justice Tlaselton had, besides
others. two cases in which the Central
Vermont railroad was the defendant,
namely, city of Montpelier VS.. c. V. r..
r for lakes, Washington county, and
Windham. These cases are still with the
court and will probably be assigned over
again to the new justices,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-31
WHITNEY, BERRY.
Assistant state Librarian WEEDS Mont
peIIer Girl.

Montpelier, Dec. 3o.-A quiet Wedding
took place at 30 o'clocl, this evening
when Miss Katherine Park Berry, daugh-
ter of Mrs " G. Berry of I.uomis street,
became the bride of r. Ice Whitney.
assistant Stat" librarian, the ceremony
being performed lbs IN, Rev. Stanley e
bloomfield pastor of the CONGREGATIONAL
church, at the home of the bride Only
intimate friends and relatives Of the
contractnp parties We're present. The
bride was attended 10y Miss Eleanor
Lowe ANA the groom by Dewey r.
llanlcy Following the wedd'ue a roccp-
ton WIS hnld after which 4 ana Mrs
Whitre. l'ft for a brief 'odd'n tour
The Az n .cs Do N Ioomis street u"on
their "tuln The bride gradual
of y ntrclicr high schoo' For tn nast
few years she has been employed ir the
state library Mr. Whitney during his
residercc in MOntpel'er has Gained a
large number OF friends both I" - -
offic''' capocitv and soci Nv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-31

kind established in the state, at least for
sometime.
Some press reports have given the i'm
preston that Mr. Vail has offered the
farm for the purpose of establishing a
school for girls. which is not the case.
His idea of building up girls training
school would he done in connection with
the Lyndon Institute, a partially en-
dovcd school now used as high school
by the pupils of the town and surround
ing communities.
The Lyndon institute is and probably
always viii be independent OF the Lyn-
don School of Agriculture.
The farm Mr.. Vail Offers to the STATE
for q state school of agriculture adiuins
the Lyndon School Of Agriculture, and
is naturally "A part OF that institution
and lies wholly in the town of Lyndon
The school attendance is ~ To durli-
cate the plant would cost about 100000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-31

Best calves were duotable at 10 to If
cents. with mixed lots at to Q cents
and coarse calves at 5 to Z cents Small
calves were quoted at s. to $3.50
Hog prices stiffened a little. owing ,o
n lighter run West. Best hogs sold at
"a to IN cents, with rough lots NJ 6@
to cents and boars at to AZ cents
Sheep and lambs are a little easier.
best lambs selling a. cents. Sheen
brought to 6 cents
The packing situation shows little
change for the week, though slow i'm
provement is noted. Additional territory
is being released from quarantine from
time to time, and conditions Of ship
ping hogs from the West are nearly
| normal. No hogs can yet be obtained
from the abattoir at Brighton, as all
shipments to that point have to be
slaughtered there. The Brighton stock
yards are being cleaned up rapidly, and
the work of disinfecting will be com
pleted this week. No one is able to say
when the yards will be reopened for
business.
The loca packing of hogs Is still going
| forward on liberal scale, the total for
J the week being $1,000 hogs, against IS, Oo'
for the previous week and 5000 for the
same week last year. Since January l.
1914, the total packing has been 979,50t
hogs, against 1,1C5,5Oo for the same period
in 1918
The total value Of the pork products
exported for the week by Boston pack
ers was $4,000, against 600 for the
preceding week and $4,000 for the same
week last year. Since January |, 1914
the total exports by the Boston packers
have been valued at s5,55l,ooo, against
S,5i6 900 for the same period In 1913.
! Dressed hogs have advanced Z cent
for the week, the packers now quoting
| N4 to 9ia conts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-31
A CC|DE NTAL Loss
OF $4,000 30 N D
BY bURL|'YCT

Boston, Dec. 29--The accidental burn
ing of a s35O0D Massachusetts state
bond by Henry L. Ward of Burlington,
Vt, was disclosed to-day, when a legis-
lative bill was filed seeking authority
for the issuance of duplicate. The petit
TONERS, who are attorneys for the trus-
tees of the estate of the late Edward
Wells of Burlington, explain that Mr..
Ward. one Of the trustees, had the bond
among papers on his desk, and that 1t
was gathered up with wastepaper and
thrown into furnace
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-31
Mrs. Rebecca Bushnell Dies.

Brattleboro, Dec. 29-Mrs. Rebecca p.
Bushnell, 70 years of age, wife of Ed
ward Bushnell of "a Elliot street, was
found dead in her bed about eight O'Clock
this morning, DR. n. l.. Waterman pro-
nounced death due to natural causes,
Mrs. Bushnell leaves. besides her hus-
band, one daughter. Mrs Harriet B.
Freeman of Chicopee Falls, Mass and
two sons. Jason +. and Alfred W, both
of Brattleboro, and four sisters, Mrs.
Judson A. Barber of Williamstown,
Mass, and Mrs. A. w. Haf, Mrs. Lyman
Armstrong and Miss Mary H WEIGH, all
OF Bennington
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-31
THE NEW TREATMENT
FOR SOUR STOMACH

Cuts out soda minis and chalk so ex-
tcnsivoly used in the old time "dys-
pcpsia tablets" They are too harsh
for even strong stomachs. and often do
harm if continuously taken. Dys-pep-
let's are made by experts who under
stand these things and have combined
the best stomach remedies known to
Observation-Disclosures hismuth, rhubarb
and other Carminatives and correctives
into delicious tablets that not only
LOOK good but taste good and do good
Dys-pep-lcts quickly relieve sour stom-
ach, nausea, indigestion. heartburn. Adv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-31
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET

Boston, Dec. 50.
FLOUR-Min shipment, spring patents,
$G.2506.So; spring clears, in sacks. s5.5o6
$40; special short patents. 5000 95
winter patents, s6.25d6.6o; winter
straights, s575n6.35; winter clears,
$5.5o"6; Kansas patents. in sacks,
$5.>5uG.5O.
CORNMEAL AND OATMEAI-Corn-
meal, granuated $3.50; bolted. s3S5;
bag meal, s1.47G1.49; cracked corn,
$L49a151; oatmeal, rolled, s5.75; cut and
ground, $3.50; rye -four. in sacks, s6N65O;
graham -four, s5d5.5O; fancy, $500
CORN-Spot car lots, No > yellow,
79c; NO. yellow. 7Slac; No yellow,
7Sc; for shipment No. > yellow 7sla@79c,
No. yellow, 7sa7S4c; No 4 yellow,
77ia17Sc
OATS-Spot car lots, No. | clipped
white, 5S1ac; No. . clipped white. 5Sc: No.
3 clipped white, SIC; for shipment, fancy.
20 lbs, 5Sa5Siac; fancy, IS his. 57l415sc;
regular, ?S lbs, 5G1aa57c; regular 36 lbs,
55a56lac
HAY AND STRAW-IIay, choice s23
a23.5o; no. grade s22a225O; No :
grade, $2oa2Ot0; No grade. sl6a17;
stock hay. Sl5H1G; rye straw. slGuls5o;
oat straw, slo5oH115O
MILL FEEE-Mill shipment, spring
bran, $26H0@7; winter bran. .96 75a 27 %
middlings, $-6.75M3o; mixed feed s27T3O;
red dog, $3.50; cottonseed meal s29M30:
linseed meal. s37dfo; gluten feed. $50 50:
homny feed, s2965; stock feed 500: oat
hulls sl7; alfalfa meal, choice. s24; No. l,
s22S5
PORK PRODrCTS-Heavy backs and
short cuts. $T75; medium s25a27; long
cuts, 5000; raw leaf lard 12Ac; rem
dered leaf, l3lsc; pure lard, 121sc; coun-
try dressed hogs, M4HN4c.
FRESH MEATS-i'"of. extra sides
l2'.ml3lec; heavy kinds "a BE; heavy
fores, lln12c; spring lambs, l3Gl3iac; fall
and winte', loi@"l2c; warnings, @d10c;
mutton, 94loc; veals Ia l6c.
DRESSED OULTRY-Northern fowl
large lSH19c; medium, Haze; western
fowl, large, l7"l'c; medium. '30l4c; ma
tive hroilers, 230 DC; western broilers
lM2"r; mixed. l5"l7c; western roasters
large, l7"lSc; medium. lidl5c; turkeys
northern, 22n24c; western, l9690c; native
frozen Green ducks 1701sc; native green
geese, lS0Oc; native SQUAD, s3Q3.5O doz.
native pig onS, sl.75d2 doz.
/ LIVE PoCLTRY-Fowl, lidl5c; chick
ms, l2"l5c; ROSTERS Haze.
iN"5o'; eastern extras, i4d45c; western
extras ]40 i5c; western prime frsts
/ tla43'; western trstS, 39a4Oc; storage
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-31
EVERY SAILOR
TO GET BIBLE
AS He Passes through Panama
Canal-First Shipment
$4,000.

New York, Dec. 2S.-Every sailor pass
ing through the Panama canal will be
given a Bible by the American Bible So
ciety, it was stated here tonight by
James Wood, president of the society,
Col. George w. Cocktails governor OF tho
Panama Canal Zone. has selected place
at Bilboa on the Pacific side, for the es-
tablishment of Notwithstanding sta
ton, Mr.. Wood said,
According to the present plans, half a
dozen men with motor launches will dis
tribute the books. which will be printed in
many languages, The first shipment Of
Bibles will number 5000, II is expected
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-31
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS

Eggs were quoted yesterday as being IS
cents a dozen retail and 20 cents whole
sale, a drop of five cents from the pre-
ccding week.
G. A. Barber quoted the wholesale price
Of butter Yesterday as 36 cents, while
Donahue's creamery of Essex gave 1t as
- cents.
There have been several changes In re-
tail grain prices, In provender No. l.,
cracked corn and cornmeal
The following prices were quoted for
the Free Press tv he Burlington Fruit
company, c, A, Barber, grocer r. e
Howard meat dealer. A D. Pease Feed
company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-31
SLIPPERY RAILS
CAUSE TROLLEY
WRECK IN TROY

Troy, n. Y. Dec. Glowing to slippery
rails trolley car while descending Tow
hill one of the steepest streets in the
city became unmanageable late this aft
ernoon and dashed at high rate of speed
down the thoroughfare. At the foot of
the incline the car left the rails and
crashing into a telegraph pole was de-
molished. Nine passengers who were IN
the car and the motorman and conductor
were injured, several of them internally.
Physicians and ambulances were sum-
moned and the most severely injured were
taken to hospital.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-31
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York, Dec. 30.
BtEN ES-Rcccipts 300. Irregular.
steers %,25d9.75; bulls s5.25d775; cows
S3.5OM7.
CALNES-Reccipts LOO. Firm Veals
sSalS; culls @.5o175o; Yearlngs and barn
yard calves sjTt6
SHEEP AND LAMRS-Receipts 1900.
Firm sheep S350655o: culls s2TfS. %
lambs T5oa9.25; culls s6.25a7
HOGS-Rcceipts $500 No trading
RAW StGAR-Steadv Moasses 336n
3. i3c; centrifugal i0lGt4. Csc: refined steady.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-31
Asks Them TO Aid Government
by Keeping Contraband Goods
Separate from NOn-COntra-
band in CargOes.
lTHER NATIONS WITH j, 6,
,eutral Powers Expected to
Join Uncle Sam in Stand TAX
en-Embargo against Allies
Suggested-England Owes Us
Millions in indemhities


Washington, Dec 9'-Presiden' N'Ison
.o-day appealed to American shippers of
oon-contraband ,oode. euoh a. cotton. not
,.o ,,;,..t ,,.itb
o,.,.. ,..,.I, .,l ,,n,,,,,.i,,.. .,.bi,b bod
i. =. -, ..,.,,,,,. - ,,,,orio,, cam.
49, 49,, l,..a. r,,i+,,,, o,,,, a. s,,nno,tod
tI,,,.l,. t.,,,.,t ,,,o,,ifasts
,,t,i,, .ta,o,,,or, f,,,oo.nd q ,1i,ou.sion nv
49,. r1.osial,,, ,,.f+h ,,f, oo1,irot Of tbo con.
a,.o, sl,,nrir,, situotion and of the note de-
s,,a,o,,oa ,.os+ordav 70 Groat britain rro-
,as,i,o -. lor,rtb ogai,st the British mol
rc,. ne rroIonred detcntlons Of cargoes and
.bar i,torforonc. with American trade
p,lIication of q synopsis of the note
H., contents of which was confirmed at
H., white t1ouso and state department
aroused much interest not only I'm d'plo-
matte circles hut i'm Congress and official
f,u,rters generally MANY DIPLOMATS of
r,rronear and south American countries
made formal inquiry at the state depart
ment concerning the note aud were prom
ised A memorandum on the subject
There was confident feeling in diplo-
matte quarters that steps would be taken
by other leading nations Of this hem!s-
rhere as well by some European nou-
trails to point out to Great Britain their
acquiescence in the American point Of
view.
FIRM STAND At WASHINGTON.
r.o,,, tina v.a,. tn. President discussed
.bo sit,atior with callers il was avident
.L. .h yv,ebirc+or ro,ernp,,rt had
n,ol,o,, srn,lv NJ tic desire for an inn
,,xo,.e,,,<.,,+ Il, tho conditions of neutral
,,,,.,,,,,..,. and vac nranarod tn insist
e,.t,, 80, its rigbte
r,.i,,,u ,ho cabinet ,,,oo+frrr IL was
..75 +ho. Ia o,.d,r 70 srnror, tbo
.,.. ,xo,.o,.,,r,o,+ ia its effort 10
49,. ,oo, 80 nor-co,trohapd
,t,..,. AND .li,,,i,. co,,,no,,
,,.,,.,,.d ,,,,,,,st oo,,ooo1
5,..,, ,,.foI 1870 +i,, .o,,,
,r, ~; ,I Ill.,, ,a.,,a,
=. ,,,.,,.,.i.., :, ,p,arico, sbirrars IN
g., 49,. ,,,,,ie-,,,.. 1.,,,,.,,
,,, r,.,,i,.t.,,
-
-. ..i., ~.
80 ,., 49,,
'"'''' was '''''
'"'''' va - go,
- non VI" lam
-. a,..,.,. o,,t,,,,,,,t ia al, oa,,,oos ,,.oro
liable 70 doubt and TO search
state denartment officials said later
tho. +bore uore two cases in which
tbis had occurred and that Great Brit
oir, bod coreoou.pt,v used than as q
hasi. TO-. ,,aparal search
IT, so,,o on.-+ers there was talk Of
a.,,,, ,riao,s ~, ,ho 1rritad state
49,, prit,,h eoat ala NOT accord
80 .. 10 A,,o,,oon coreoos
80, J., oc,,,,ra,,,,o,,,, Of.
C'e nv" ,,N, .,.aae,.t,.1 o,,,,.+,.,
.ie' anu .,.a w.. ,,oss,,,io a,faroo-
u sun. ,,oi,,', as,.ra,,, =,
'i'ei' VI al" .'''N", ~ 49, .
the "i'''9 VI -
'lraue' pu' ""''" '''''' new Nv
Nelleu i'oi'' ''">'''''' '''''' ~ '''
ula
In circles cioSe 10 inc mt" house'
however the pe'ie' was ,'"""'""| ~
pressed 'fl1' hoh' u '''Se assures
Wou!o ne necessary az 'i'"' BRITAIN
understanding the SERIOUSNESS OF the sit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-31
SAYS KANSAS SHOWS
TIL Az PROHIBITION
DOES PROHIBIT

Topeka, Kans., Dec 30,--Kansas was
pointed TO as the proof that prohibition
actually does prohibit, In an address by
Arthur Capper governor-eiect of Kan
sas before the national convention of
the intercollegiate Prohibition assoca-
tlon here tonight He asserted that the
fact that Kansas is prosperous and at
peace with itself is largely due to prohi-
bition.
prohibition is not an easy condition
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-31
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS ON BUTTER
Boston, Dec, 40

To-days Chamber of Commerce butter
quotations, the price of commission mer-
chants to dealers, follow:
RCTrER Creamery extras. 33iac;
creamery hrsts 29n32c; creamery seconds
2'dNc. creamery thirds 2+laU25c, dairy
hrsts 2Nc, dairy seconds 23ia0 DE; stor-
age creamery extras 32u3-l2c, storage
creamery hrsts 2S4.30c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-31
ANOTHER ECONOMIST.

Charley, dear" said young Mrs. Tor.
kins. do they really have a pork bar
rel In Congress7"
YES"
"Well, it ought to be stopped With
meat going so high the people shouldn't
be expected to supply officeholders with
every luxury, brooklyn Citizen.