davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14

field, Jackson Of Jericho. por,o. ~,
Bradford, Ross of West Rutland Ia,a,
of Cabot, start of Bakersfield. rrdd,. -,
Monkton Austin Of Reading. Naclar
of peacham, Corbett of Wilmip,top
HOLSTER of Remington.
| ON cIaims-Mr stone of \-ore,o.,,,...
Wellman Of Chester, Wright of Albany.
| Rlodgett of Lexington. Miner ~ tI,1a
Park. lIitchc"ck of Westheld Thomson
of Weybridgc, Cummings of Ronso,,
Coates of Shcrburuc, Austin Of Brook
line Gleason of Jamaica, llolbrook Of
Barnet. Babcock of Greensboro Bond Of
Thetford. Blakeloy Of Pawlet
ON railroads-Mr Chalmers Of Rutland.
Faruham of Montpelier. Gilman Of 81
Johnshury. Eaton of Wuodstock Pierce
Of Swanton, Hicks OF Weathcrsaold
Cummings of Castlcton. Putnam of
tddlcscx, Lovcioy of stowe.
ON street railwaYs--AIr Soule Of Al
burg, Johnson of Williston. ParIi, ~
Charleston, Baker Of Whiting Corrie,,
of toultnoy. llapgood of Peru Roundv
Of Burke. Stickncy of STAFFORD .Ionison
of Wiudhau.
ON bauks-Mr McClarcy Of Windsor
Corhett of Wilmington. Blodgett Of Now
port. Brown of Lunenburg. proctor ~
ro',o'' N,,,"'S W h,!uport' Wells of
nauuoIp'' N'd"'"''" oi Hfoton, slavery
Of Nalingford.
" '."""'', '"' WI 'amnle' Of
Barton, Demcritt of Duxbury. Roundv Of
burNe, I''Ie ol "Hilamstown, Rice of
SALISBURY. Bolster of Winhau. Cool of
0nor'hah' Jones OF shrewsbury, Park
VI N'""r"'
-, 'h am ''' T. r"o'e OF Cornwall.
I'so" VI '''"usroNe' Nllliams of
D''''o''e' MA" ~ Georgia Hoy of
1,'n''r'' . Gr',' OF N"Irott' Foster Of
,"u'"'S' '"'N % INST Montpelier,
Hpoh''f 81 last raven Aiken Of putncv.
''N',, ~ "",SI'''',u' RUM or Holland.
'e"'I VI oill.n' Granger "I Tunbrdge,
I'N =" N'S' ''a.en'
.'''U ~, 'o'"'aon OF Somer-
''d"'"."S " tar.Iano. Kendall Of
a., mum VI 'ulHo'd' Matti-
s'I W ''''S'''"''N, snow OF Dover.
NY oil I"psham,
r,,''.,''"S ~ 9''''"a'', Ray OF Rupert
I,, ', Dr',5,' o'''''n OF StarEsboro,
,,. VI i''"''''Nh springs Mills of
L, Nv N'9'U ~ mount T2hor
s''"u ''9' "r' l'uSSe'I of Kirby.
,t,,l ~ ',''', '""'S OF Warren
''-',N "t Srarshurg,
,,Irm o,>,lr '>'.. ''""'n OF Ferris
- Di, ,.'"' p'cNrrnan
t,.. ivy ',','',' .,," =" N"r,oh' Flnt of
- '''' '' "u"ISoh' Pierce
,,o,.,,,. 10" "l Hnntlnetoh'
C.,,, '.''',''''
e,t, '' "rN'l OF Der
C,,,o' 80 ''',,''''' 0,'ut u AIpure'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14
LIFE INSURANCE. REFUSED.

Ever notice how closely life insurance
examiners look for symptoms of kidney
diseases" They do 50 because weakened
Kidneys lead to many forms Of dreadful
Affections II Won have
any SYMPTOMS Ike pain in the back FIRE.
quent scantN or painful action. tired
feeling aches and pains. got Foley KID
nov rms to-day. J W. Sullivan-Adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14
DEATH OF MRS. GUY w.
MULLIKEN IN BARRE

Barre, Jan. ll-Cathline Kennedy. wife
of Or Guy W Mulliken OF this city.
died here Mt 1870 O'Clock this morning
She was a native OF Burlington. where
she resided with her husband until two
wears ago, and was a sister ~ Mrs PAM
- N'llcN "t that city. fuurrul arrange
nents hay. not yct h,eJ uaIo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14
HEOGEH0GS AGAIN
House Bill No. Z Provides for 81
Cents BOunty-No Inaugural
Ball to BE Held This Year
Adjournment Taken to Mon
day.

Montpelier Jan S--The way in which
the Legislature started active work to-
PAY was a pleasure to all who desire
speed and accomplishment. with most Of
the committees announced, with 81 bills
Introduced into tho two houses and with
bne bill passed in the House the law
makers retired for their week END recess
with the complacent feeling that well
begun is half done.
The L. gislature of 19l5 has set Il new
record for It's first three DAYS OF work
whatever may he its ability to keep up
he present, pace With three bills penaliz-
ng loafing and lettering introduced to-day
| is evident that the temper of the legis-
|ative body is not tolerant OF anything
resembling inactivity. About 100 bills
have heen sent to the revision committees
Ind n number Of these viii be boiled down
nd put in shape for INTRODUCTION Mon
Pey, when the lawmakers will again con
Fene
BATES COMMISSIONED
Lieut.. Gov. Darling announced all Of
Fhe Senate committees and the senate
confirmed the appointment OF Stoddard
Bates as State highway commissioner
who then received his commission from
Governor Gates
Senator Shaw was made chairman Of
ne committee on corporation. Other
Senate chairmanships are: Smonds
judiciary: Tinsman appropriations and
nanufactures; Couant railroads: Carver.
tate and industrial interests and Powell
IN rules.
Among the irnrortap. tro,isc o,,ai,r,,,,-
Fhips were: Redneld Proctor of Proctor.
approximations: STANLEY Wilson ~
thesea WAYS and means. Warmer
iraham Of Rockinghan. former secro-
ary OF ci,! and military affairs fudi-
iary: Charles = Rack Of Burl,ng,o,,
orporet,ons. CbaI,rore ~ pu,io,a .an
oads Fairchild Of Fairfield. munic,naI
orporat.ons The democrats also ,voro
Pell recognized. Mr. Hewitt Of PlainacId
cceivins chair,nanebi, % nduco.io,,
D.. Smith Of Barre that Of federal rela-
Ions. while the Row !. Wesley Miller
= Bethel received second place on WAYS
nd means. In the progressive rar,,s
1r. McClarcy Of Windsor was made
hartman of banks. and Mr.. Rlodgott Of
export chairman Of state schools. ana
'r. Soule of Albure. non-nartjsan. "a
hartman Of street railways
TO CIT DETECTIVE r1XpE%c1-c
li11 ,o,,,,,.,,f
the o+torra,7 aa,,..Ia,,. a.
n,one, tboso i,,+s5,, 49,,
ui rro,-di,, &c. -
vos M 49, ,a,..,.
nto wac alec an ~ H.. ~,
r-rcd N ra,,o,.o -, ,-,
resent eIoc,io, olo,,so '
A hodccbo,, hu, ,a,,,
,r,y IIo,,ea viii W ,. an
,,ntv NJ ~ Cont 49,, '''
gal roc,bod or ,,,.,tx ee Wv
,rs and h,,rv,r,- ,,,o un,,,ai.,
te,,n,e 70 .h,l.,. ,,.,,
ere made
s3ofno q n,ror-f.,,o,, h,r H., e.. -.
nance of the so,d,ors, H.. g., r,.',.
N for tho ,.,v, tu., ,.oo.a ,,. !
iced
House hi, ~ t.,,o.o, 1,
NTH of 81 AIbane v,o. ,....,., -. co.
the House undo. s,,,,,o,,.io,, - .,,
authorizes r.n,irs 80, t,,',,
untv TAIL and co,,,, N,,,,,tr,.
The House adtorrroa ,r+,i ...,,
Monday and ,ba co,o,. ,.- |
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14


hundred feet from, surveved bourdarte,
within four months poral,v .5 n ,,oo
70 committee on railroads
". 70. nv Mr.. Pierce W sv,,to,, -,
act to enable Swanton VILLAGE 20 ,ssu
bonds 70 committee on ,uunicin.i car
porattons
r. 49, by Mr. A,vcl, of ero,do, Il,
act 70 nrevc,, fraud I, a., ,aio 80 ,,o,,
wooJ Otix.s a cord ~ s,o,.o u,oo,, d,
q nile of wood r,,r Zoo. It'll &c ,,,o,a
vidc and oigb, foot ,ong. g., ,,,oos,,.,r,
tho lonrt, W. wood or,v o,,.,,a,s % On
Ilsrf sb,n ho h,ci,ao., I'll. - >
IN $40, 70 ero,,oroi ,,,r,r,i,.
II "A ne Ar, p,or.o -, euan,, -,
ar, ia on,or1 ,bo ch,r,o. -, St.
village ro,a,I,o 80 a.. ro,,or rta.nt -
IIigbyato l-,li. ,,a 60 ,,a ,.s,,,,,,s -
Ibonds Cpo,ri,s renairs and ,r,n,.o,,o
non,s and hnndin,r ,ar ,a- on,, -rl ,',,,,,,i
lnaI corporatione
II H. hv M e,.c,. ~, ,ror.,..
act 10 amend Mo 90, 90 -. .o.. 90 SOTO
relating IN tho lico,sir, - ,hoa,.a, 80
lothor r,acos or ,,,,,sor,a,,. (p,,',,,a,
1ro Of 800 FOR r,ii,,ro a. o..o,. ~
consa and s1o nor dow f., o,oh da,. or
Grating without, 70 comn,ttoo on in4or.
Ina, affairs
| II ia IN, Ar p,c,o,.,,,. 20 r,.
an tot ,o nav tho ,o,r - ,,a,.a,.a a..
Sum thcroIn named Opro,i1os o.. ..t,,,
Ihrrsi,, ~, tou,r Ve,t, O., - a..
! srbuoI occountu 10 co,,r,i,,o 49,,
Iclair,a
! u l. Inv Mr. Stiol,o,. ., s.r,c,u,
to almond ,.,,b-dt,-,s,oo ,,I 30 1t, ~
r y On, G 49,. -,
/ OF NO. 2'l, OF the acts of 1912 relating to
/ the open season for fox. open season
] for fox October II to May - TO joint
committee on game and fisheries
/ II. IS by Mr. Phelps of Fair Haven, an
act to amend section 4.025 OF the public
statutes, relating to county road commits
soners. Nnv SIGN subpoenas for Wit
nosScs, administer oaths shall receive
81 per day ana expenses while attending
to such dutics) To committee on high
WAYS and bridges
II. TO- by Mr. Welman of chester. an
act 10 appropriate certain sum for the
support of tho Soldiers Home at Ben
nington. (Aprropriatcs $4,000. for the
wears 1915 and 1915 TO committee on ap-
PT :, d, IONS, .'.
roIating fra rorsons loi+a,Ir.- g., ,,,,,e
nlaces ,,ivas eno 81 fro,, e. 49, 900 ~.
two rron,bs M, ho,h, r. ;,,,,nia,
II =, IN. NJ D,,,,,n,,,,,, 80 u.,,-.
an act - o,,,|,,o .a,,ta. ~, 80 ,i'..,,,,r
STATUTES ral.,in,. ~ tt,a .,.,,,.,.,l,,a -
o,r,.i,, i,. '-o'.' -
(r,xor,,,,, I,,,d ,,.t,,t' TO- ,,., -,
~. ,,,,l..,..,t', -.
t,,,........ ,.,., .,,,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14
HOUSE--MORNING.

| In" House was called To order 10y the
speaker and devotional exercises were
conducted by the chaplain.
The committee on rules rennrtod
throush its chairman. Mr. Proctor. of
Proctor. The principal changes rccom-
monded wcro:
That i'm the matter of the drayiuo of
seats all members should retire from the
hall when the drawing horins momhors
being admitted az their names are called
Hllls to he introduced shall he dcposltcd
with tho clerk. In accordance with con-
stitutional provisions. the yeas ana novs
may b" demanded by five momber-.
The clerk shall retain bills until tho finn.
FOR reconsideration has expired hcfore
rhosSaginC them to the senate.
y calendar system shall be inaueuratod
nliS' Joint resolutions and third readings
being placed on the daily calendar.
The report was adopted by the House.
ON motion Of Mr. Proctor Of Proctor the
clerk was ordered to secure tho printing
OF 100 copies Of the rules
The committee on Joint rules rnnortcd
through Mr.. Graham of buckingham.
Two rules were stricken ont. one nrovid-
ing for committee ON the revision Of
IN
reNiscrs Of bills; and the one referring TO
spocia charters, owing to a constitutional
chanGe. These rules were adopted in con-
currence.
BILLS INTRODUCED
H. J, by Mr. Atwell Of Brandon. an act
t" amend section 1sa p. s. rs amended nv
w. 81 ~ me "''S OF "I9 relating To the
'i'''on "l representatives TO the Cen
'r'' 'SSe''''N' 'Frovldes for election by
F'"'""'N on '""'th haI4"i' }" committee
''' 'it'uo"s.
H. = ny ME- NImball OF Enosburg, an
"'' 10 amend NJ" I+l of the acts of $780,
ltl"''E |" IN" ff"m' for Frondlcss
women uroViding for tn" adoption of
'Illur"h'. 70 committee on corpora tons
H. o. 10y Mr.. AtWell of Brandon. All act
10 amend section 1924 or the public stat
uteS' as amended ny No 1S' OF the acts
! !Si' ana section oi no IA of the acts Of
,'i7' r''auhI 10 the operation of automo-
'-'ifi'"a''s req lights from auto
'''''''9 ana ih"tor'Ncl"s'' 10 general
oV',''' ''ee'
~ ar. N''hoIs OF Essen. an act
- ,ono '''''oh OF 80 III OF the acts
-. ,ooo a. ,'',''''oed by 80 40 or the acts
- Xxx ~ ''N'i"h VI 80 "lf OF inc
49, '''a''nS I" the village or rs
r. e,. '-'"''''' 'N'-A Issue OF ponns''
7, 49,. A.. '"'pora'iohF'
70 rro,.ido ra us VI i''s'A, an act
Nv soboo, a,.... '' .'"''s VI 'noheN
dis,ric,. - -. iH'S s'"""'
noses WHOM o,,,ho,.i.a., "''' '''
To co,,,,ritt,, sa',,'.t - ''N'' ''''V'''0''
II : la. VI, ,.r..u - ia,
to aroc,d NJ N 81 49, ,, 90 90
+horizir- tho a,torro,. ,,,,,,...,
for cr,nirals o,,d a,,do,,lo ,7,,'...'''-- -
attornov-ranoral win C,o,,,r,,.y
60, =, ,,.,,.
c,inoes coror,i,tad r,;,hi, a. e.a.l
ioint committee IN c,.,a a,1 aa,,,.,
ne,sos
II r nv Mr. porki,, -, p,4,,.......,-..
an act IN amend No ooo ~ ,ho ao.a
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-09-10
Newsy Notes
from Georgetown

Miss Alma Crist left Thursday
for Greeley where she will enter
state normal school.
Miss Ethel Butts left Thursda a,
for Colorado Springs to attend
Colorado College this term.
Frank Patterson Of Denver
spent a few days here as the
guest of Miss Ruth Seifried.
Miss Anna Egan of Denver
Colordo spent Monday as the
guest of her cousin Miss Noone.
Misses Stiles and Hood, two oil
the popular teachers of the high
school have taken the Copeland
resid ence for the winter.
Mr.. aud Mrs. J Lueders and J.
Bacon, of Denver, spent Thursday
with James A. Noone and family,
having linked from Golden to
Georgetown on their vacation.
Miss Signe Nelson departed for
Kewanee, Ill.,, on Saturday, ac-
com panying her cousin Miss Ruby
Carlson who has been spending
the summer with her in George
town
Mrs. O. Fisher and family de-
parted the first of the week Tor
Greeley, Colo, where they expect
to remain for the winter, Miss
Fisher having entered the state
nor al school.
Fred Swanson, H Leudecke
and l.. johnson, left for Boulder
this week where they will attend
the state university. Miss Jane
Heating is also enrolled at the state
university for the year, having
left Georgetown Tuesday.
Robert Burke the popular pro-
prietor of the Alpine Lodge, ac-
companied by Messrs. Jackson
and Luddy of Denver, is spending
the week at CRANKY, Colorado, on
a vacation, having made the trip
by auto equipped for the occasion.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-09-10

Mrs. Art Crosson, of Los An
geles, California, arrived in the
city Wednesday and was met by
her husband who has been here
tor the past month. Mrs. Cros-
son was accompanied by Mrs.
Minnie Smelzer, of Monument,
Colo. Mrs. Smelzer was former
Miss Minnie Crosson, the only
girl of the Crosson family. DIR.
Hersey. of Denver, who is spend
ing a few days at the Crosson
ranch crest Awhile) came over in
his big car and took the entire
parry, including the only and ORR
ginal Charlie over home, where
Grandma Crosson bids them vel
come.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-09-10
Robt. Oxley was business Wis
tin in Denver this week.

Stpt. Hartman of The Calvin
mine has contributed for exhibit
tor at the Farm and Soil cxposi-
ton at Denver, three as fine spec
linens OF ore as have been taken
out in Clear Greek county for
many years. If more of our mine
managers and leasers would be-
come interested in this affair,
Clear Creek county's exhibit
would be second to none in the
the state. Get busy and do some
thing. See Mr.. L. NJ. Moscript,
who has charge, and help him out.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-09-10
The con dition of John r. Nal

The con dition of John T. NAL
lalieu. retired editor and pu blisher
of the Siftings- News. continues
critical. At times there are indi-
cations of improvement but as he
can partake of but little norrish.
ment and secures but little sound
sleep it is difficult for him to gain
strength. Mr.. Mallalieu enjoyed
the brief visits of many friends
last Sunday afternoon and is very
appreciative Of the kindresses
shown.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-09-10
Transfers Filed With
the County Clerk

Knieht-Campbell Music COM
pany 10 ". H. Stephens. Silver
Plume, release of chattel mort
gage.
NJ. Howard to Annie F. How
ard, warranty deed to two-story
frame house and other property al
Lawson.
NJ. Getting ha m to Jas. D. Mil
lerin, Georgetown, assignment OF
wages for month of August.
Walter H. Wiley to Fred D.
Wiley, grant deed to undivided
ore-fourth interest in the Edgar
dine lodes, No. 1870.
Joal A. Maxam to Nils Olson,
quit claim deco to certain building
site known as The John Ponning
building site, Jackson mining dis
trict SIS.
r. NJ Shoemaker and others to
George W. Ford, assignment of
wages for the month of August.
Idaho Springs.
II. A. Clary to Spengel House
Furniture Co. chattel mortgage
on household furniture, SAC. 90.
Idaho Springs
Hubert j. Blakesly to John
Thames. chattel mortgage on one
wagon, S+S. IS, Evergreen.
Mrs. Francis H. Donithorne to
C. H. Potter bill of sale TO all the
stock. furniture and fixtures in
store building at 1913 Miner street,
Idaho Springs, 500.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-09-10

E. j. Robinson of lincoln, Neb.
spent few days here this week
visiting his old time friend and
school chum, Treasurer, II, L..
Roberts. Mr.. Robinson formerly
lived in Dodgeville, Wis, and met
several old acqaintances willie
here
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-09-10

Edward Robinson of Lincoln,
Nebraska. has been visiting friends
and relatives in Idaho Springs.
Sunday he went up to see his old
time friend John T. Mallalieu,
who lies SO seriously i'll. Mr.. Rob-
insou is a certified accountant and
was formerly state examiner of
treasurer's accounts in Nebraska.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-09-10

Loans and discounts ................ Sal 1851
Acceptances of other banks discounted. -.
Total loans 14 1858 70
2. Overdrafts Observation-Disclosures.
B. o. S bonds deposited secure 125ooOo
than t. bonds owned unpedged 1025946
Subscription to stock of Federal Reserve Bank 100000
Less amount unpaid. 10000 22ooOo
g. banking house Observation-Disclosures. 100000
l. 100000
s. banking house 9S4OOO
g. Net amount due from Federal Reserve Bank 2594O5
10. Net amount due from approved reserve
agents in New York, Chicago and st. Louis 1858
Net amount due from approved reserve agents
other cities 12579S9 14555OS
reporting bank 1886
Outside checks and other cash items. 1913
Fractional currency, nickels and cents 1OS62 263Sl
of other national banks Observation-Disclosures. 164OOO
IT, Total certificates Observation-Disclosures. 954726
49, Legal tender notes 165OOO
49, Redemption with q S Treasurer. $500
1926 297 81
LIABILITIES
l.. Capital stock paid in 5OOOOO
surplus 1uhd ''''' @''ooooO
Total capital and surplus OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 73OOOOO
2. Undivided profits. ..................... 374S52
expenses pd 1635O6 21346
3. Circulating notes l25OOOO
8. Demand deposits
Individual deposits subject check -. .1Ol,6734O
Certificates of deposit due in less than
80 days. Z6UO4b 1O42|3o6
9. Time deposits payable after 80 days or subject
to 30 days or more notice o44lOo9
State of Colorado, County Of Clear Creek, IS:
Stover cashier the abovenamed bank do soemnly
that the obove to the best OF knowledge
and belief A. A. Slower, Cashier
Subscribed this 10th day of Sept 1915
VIM. A. Roberts Notary Public.
Ny commission expires Feb. 26, 1913
CoRREcr-Attest:
W. L. shaaer H. A. Elliott, Adoph Nelson Directors
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-09-10

On Friday night, August 27th,
Mizpah Review enjoyed a profit
able business visit from Mrs.
Belle NJ. Hedge, State Commando
of the Woman's Benefit Associa-
alton Of the Maccabees. By re-
quest of the State Commander,
Central and Georgetown Reviews
were invited to meet her at Idaho
Springs to h ar the new rules aud
regulations of the order clearly
expounded. While we always en-
Joy our visits from our good
neighbors. on account of the re-
cent death OF Mrs. Hedges hus-
band and our Commander sister
and a valued mem Der of our Re-
view, Lady Rowse, no program or
social hour was held.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-09-10

Mr.. Otto Schulz and wife of
Denver, visited with old time
friends here this week. Mr..
Schultz is one of our old timers
here, having been raised in this
city and on Fall River, but is now
engaged in the grocery and meat
business in Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-09-10
Water Commissioner Jones is

making a thorough inspection of
the fire plugs in the city and re-
pairing those tn at are in any way
defec live. Tom does not believe
in waiting until winter to find out
If there will be anything wrong
with the water supply.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-09-10
No $3.50
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
MERCHANTS AND MINERS NATIONAL BANK

at Idaho Springs in the State of Colorado, at the
close of business, Sept 2 1915
RESOURCES
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-09-10
Certificate of Authority No 81
Report of the Condition Of
The Clear Greek & 6iIpin Trust Co.

at Idaho Springs. State of Colorado, at the close
of business on the 2nd day of September 1915
RESOURCES
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-12
Monday and Tuesday Specials

70 only, famous S. & $. Combination @N m Vacuum Clc,,.nrs. $1250 values, for ....... NUsJU
 P only. Brass Ash Trays &'.5o values. for. 49C
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-12

ana Davenetes are without an equal yet the prices are no higher than the ordinary makes AAkPEN GUARANTEED UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE the best made We have been their exclusive agents for 20 years
 Karpen Dayenports and Davenettes for 800 m and up. lifelong remembrance
 We have just received number of new patterns ali prices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-12

Monday and Tuesday Specials Rgs *1 mfe1 51 aa"a qua" y of nice 9x12 Mating CD Ar s4 oo aes iew q Top Folding Card Tables c1 OF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-30
GRANTS INJUNCTION
 10 PRATT COMPANY
Prevents Bowers From Is- suing Levy to Collect
 Solvent Credits Tax

Temporary injunction was granted yes- terday afternoon by Judge E. c. Crow of the circuit court to restrain P. B. Bowers, tempting to enforce the payment by the Pratt Consolidated Coal company of the tax on solvent credits. The orator alleges that the tax is illegal and has no validity in law. The assessment was made by the state tax commission.
 The petition for the injunction sets forth the fact that the company is a for eign corporation and operates under a charter granted in the state of Delaware That for the years 1909 to 1914 inclusive the state tax commission made an assessment on it's solvent credits for the six years which aggregate about s1o0,OOO, to which is added $10.00O as a penalty. The petition ayers that the debts owing to the orator by non-residents were included in the assessment.
 It is also averred that the legislature of Alabama has repealed the law of solvent credits, that the company has paid all taxes in connection with it's tangible prop erty, and that having no other remedy at law, the petitioner asked that a tempor- ary injunction be issued to restrain P. B. Bowers, ta4 collector, from issuing levy to enforce the payment of N100. amount of tax claimed on solvent credits. The pe- titioner asks for a hearing and that the injunction be made final. Attorneys for the orator are Lambkin & Watts and Bankhead 6 Bankhead.
 On the orator entering into a bond of $50oO. the temporary injunction was granted by Judge Crow. The bond. was made by c. B. Mccormack and Erskine Ramsay. The hearing will be had at the earliest opportunity, 1t is said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-30
Life Sentence and 12
 Years in Penitentiary

Jim Colias, a Greek restaurant keeper, was convicted of murder in the second degree yesterday and given sentence of 12 years in the penitentiary. The case was tried in the first division of the criminal court before Judge w. E. Fort and was commenced Wednesday. The case went to the pury yesterday after noon about o'clock and shortly before the above verdict was returned.
 The defendant was indicted for the murder of John Filitis, fellow coun- tryman, who was shot to death by the defendant in cafe on Eighteenth street, several months ago. Solicitor Hugo l.. Black represented the state. Counsel for the defendant were Attorneys Frank Ca- halan, Robert N. Bell and Felix Black burn. It is stated an appeal will be taken.
 The jury in the case of Harry Spencer negro, charged with murder, returned verdict of guilty as charged in the in. dictment, and fixed his punishment al life imprisonment in the penitentiary The case was tried before Judge John H Miller, special judge of the criminal court and was concluded yesterday morning Assistant Solicitor James Davis repre- sented the state. The jury was out about one hour. Spencer was charged witt killing a negro named Will Williams al Groves mines by stabbing him with 6 knife.
 Yesterday afternoon Judge Miller dis. posed of a heavy docket of misdemea nors set in the second division.