davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-07-09
READY FOR THE FAIRS

i y,. Tue rlpening of the grasses
ia,,~ s II Is time to prepare for
IN. Every farmer owes a duty
/ = nmunity and to his fellow
|na.s AuiDit something, and by his
|ots .s to encourage those who
bril- lf time, talents and money
eop ng the natural resources of
Ia fy to the attention of the
b., Aa the Improvement of agri-
MAJ conditions generally. Thus
b ,aa obtained. and the pro-
ay owes more to the fairs
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-07-09

LOST-Between Pullman and AL
bion on Tuesday afternoon, a GRO
cheted tan colored hand bag contain
ing two small purses, one having a
$40 bill and the other $160. Finder
please return to this office and re-
ceiye reward. iIy9
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-07-09
pm. on Sunday.
O.-W. Il. y N. RY.

CHERRIES FOR Bings,
Royal AIMS, OXhearts, Black Repub-
leans, and pie cherries. c. w.
Vance. Inland phone MAS. jl2tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-07-09

LOST-At Albion, a heavy red
sweater; storm collar; red buttons;
from the dance floor the night of the
9Th. Finder please leave at this
office and receive reward jly9
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-07-09

100 acres good for timothy,
clover, stock ranch; easy terms; will
trade for good Pullman property.
204 Ash st. jly2-9-16
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-07-09

FOR SALE-Modern residence;
good location. Phone 1914.
jly9-16
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-07-09

We are receiving daily shipments
of Logan berries and red raspberries
from Puyallup. The finest berries
of this kind grown; let us send you
a crate. Phone 80.
c. r. SANDERS co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-07-09

Princess Flour is the best.
jly2au13
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-07-09

See VIM. Chambers for flour.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-07-09

G. r. SANDERS co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21
FRANK EVANS'S PRIZE
COCKEREL A LEADER
AT POULTRY SHOW

st. Adams, Jan. 20-IThe work Of the
judges is progressing rapidly at the YER
mont State poultry show at the city hall
and the second day saw a large number
Of ribbons placed on the coops.
Among the birds which is attracting
favorable attention is the first prize
cockerel In the cockercl mating line be-
longing to Frank C.. Evans of Burlington
Senator y. l.. Divol of Bellows Falls
has been awarded first on pullet and
first on pen. c. A. Ballou. one of the
judges, remarked that If the Evans
cockerel were placed in the Divoll pullet
pen the combination could not be beaten
at any show
w. G. Freeman of Bellows Falls Sc
cured first prize for the best display
Of Rose Comb Buff Leghorns and the
silver service offered by the American
Rose Comb Buff Leghorn club. The
competition was keen in this class.
First and second prizes on Single Comb
Buff Leghorns were about evenly divided
between II. II. Nichols of Bellows Falls
| and Clarence ]. Davis of Watervillc Me,
The attendance of exhibitors from all
sections of the State Of New York ia ex-
| cellent.
, The leading exhibitors of Silver Cam
| pines were L. A. Ormshy Of Rutland, 4.
D. Bradford of this city and ~. r.
Brooks Of Ogdensburg. n. Y Mr.. Brad
ford secured first cockerel and special
| for best male In this class
! H. r. Daniels OF st. Johnsbury. one Of
tho principal officers of the association,
and veteran poultrvman, has three
complete displays of American Domiri-
oues.
| The exhibit of Bantams is larger than
/ for several years.
! In turkeys the display is smaller than
/ for several years although there are
three or four varieties shown
Mr.. Ballou gave a lecture this evening
at the city court room at which time he
spoke on matters of special interest to
| the amateur breeder.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21
T. w. MOLONEY A
CANDIDATE FOR L. s.
DISTRICT JUDGE

Rutland. Jan 2o-Fricnds Of Attorney
Thomas w. Noloney in this city have
begun active work to secure for him the
appointment to the office Of United
States district judge for the district of
Vermont to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Judge James l.. Martin of
Brattleboro.
To-day n petition has been circulate
and signed by practically every member
Of the county bar irrespective of party
affiliations. The petition is addressed to
President Wilson and reads as follows
I've the undersigned attorneys at law
and members OF the bar of the STATE of
Vermont respectfully recommend the
appointment of the Hon. Thomas W.
Moloney Of the city of Rutland, a mem
Der of the bar of the supreme court OF
Vermont and Of the United States dis
trict and supreme courts, to succeed the
late Hon. James l.. Martin as United
States district Judge for the district Of
Vermont
Mr.. Moloney has been an active
practitioner at the bar for about 30
years and Is well qualified both by
learning and experience to occupy the
position Of district Judge
I'VE believe that his appointment
will bring to that office a sound Judi
cial mind, fortified by years of training
in the legal profession.
| He has practiced before all of the
courts or Vermont, the II. s. district,
circuit and supreme courts and we be-
lieve his appointment will receive tho
unqualified approval of members of the
bar, laymen and those having business
before said court irrespective of party
affiliations"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21

court procedure. Amended to provide
that Governor may appoint justice OF
the supreme court instead Of the CHIEF
Justice as member of commission. On
motion of Mr. Black of Burlington. who
desired to further amend the resolution
moved that the bill be ordered to lie. and
it was so ordered
HOUSE RESOLUTION ADOPTED.
Authorizing the appointment of COM
mittee of six to examine into the budget
system and to report by bill or other
wise.
JOINT RESOLUTION.
Providing for tho use of the hall Of
the House Of Representatives by the
Vermont Association opposed to Woman
Suffrage the evening of February :.
Adopted in concurrence.
COMMITTEE APPOINTED.
The speaker appointed MS a special
committee to investigate the budget sys-
tenn Mr.. Smith of st. Adams city, Mr..
Miller Of Bethel. Mr. Morse of Hardwick,
Mr.. Hamblet of Barton, Mr. Farnham
of Montpelier and Mr.. Chalmers Of Rut-
land
RULES SUSPENDED.
On motion of Mr.. Dickey of Barre
town the rules were suspended. and the
Joint resolution providing for the print
ing Of GOO copies of the report OF the
commission appointed to revise the stat
utes In accordance with constitutions
changes. was taken up and adopted in
concurrence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21
SUPREME COURT
JUSTICES RESIGN
CONTINUED from page onc.J
SENATE-AFTERNOON.

READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED.
S. 15-Relating to Legislative reference
bureau providing for changing term of
office of revisors of bills
s. 1s-RelatinK to listers meetings.
PASSED IN CONCURRENCE.
r. s-Relating to lettering in railroad
stations.
THIRD READING ORDERED.
s. u-Relating to salaries of officers
of State laboratory.
ADOPTED UPON PART OF SENATE.
Joint resolution by Senator Shaw of
Chttenden county, relative to special
joint committee of three senator's and
four representatives consider report
of commission on statutory revision
BILLS INTRODUCED
S. 2S-To provide for primary elections.
BY Senator simonds of Caledonia, pro-
vidcs for changing present law relative
70 calling general election. giving use
of check list. providing how same shall
be made in primary or general election.
Nominations and public office for pri-
mary elections shall be made by certi-
fcate Of nomination signed by voters
at least one-half Of one per cent Of en-
tire vote cast for the same office at the
proceeding general election. Three words
to designate party. No voter shall sign
more than one certificate Of nomination
for the same OFFICE. Penalty Of not less
than 800 for violation of Section 1o7
r. s. The bill is drafted from the
present law governing elections making
Ia 70 ~
ferred to committee on Judiciary.
s. q, by Senator Chedel Of Windsor,
relating 70 duties of school direct ors,
providing for Endorsement of directors
orders for money. Referred to committee
on education.
Recess taken at 2:2D until 800 p. m.
THIRD READING ORDERED
II. /. relating to election Of representa-
ttves to General Assembly.
s. %, reln ting to stationery and supplies
MESSAGE FROM GOVERNOR GATES.
s. ., relating to justices of supreme
court Signed January 90.
s. 7. relating to superior judges signed
January 90
THIRD READING ORDERED.
H. 80, relating to grand list of town of
Hartford.
MESSAGE FROM GOVERNOR GATES.
Communication in writing, copy Of
communication received ny him, from
Justices Of supreme court. In which the
Justices resigned, effective Janua ~ 81 at
midnight signed by each justice Of court.
Adjourned at 500.
APPROVED BY GOVERNOR
And soon after three o'clock the Gov
ernor informed the Senate that on the
Goth day of January he approved and
signed bills originating in the Senate OF
the following titles to wit
S. 3, an act TO amend section 1923 Of the
public statutes, relating to the term o.
Office of the justices of the supreme
court.
s. 7, an act to amend section 1912 Of thu
public statutes, relating to the term o
superior judges.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21
BRIGHTON MARKET.

Hogs We're hrmor and higher at Brgh-
ton market Tuesday morning. as the big
run west is subsidng. Other livestock,
especially beef cattle. was in heavy sup
ply, and prices ruled easy
Arrivals of livestock at the abattoir
Tuesday were six cars from the Boston
Albany railroad and q cars from the
Boston X Maine. During the week the
arrivals included 10 cars hogs and II
cars cattle from the West, six cars live
stock from the West. three cars from
the Boston 4 Albany and six cars from
the Boston q Maine
Choice heavy cattle sold at cents,
this being the top price for the day,
The range for the best was 7ia to s cents
with good cattle at 61a to Z cents and
light cattle at 5ia to 6 cents
Beef COWS We're fairly steady. some
| fancy heifers selling at ga to cents
Best beef cows brought 5la to 6is cents,
with good cows at to 5h cents. or
binary cows at to Az cents, and Gamers
| at 81 to 49, cents,
Bulls We're in heavy supply. but fancy
animals sold well, cents being real
lied in few cases. Outside of fancy
| offerings, the best animals brought to
/ oHi cents, ordinary bulls to bta cents,
and bolognas to Az cents.
Calves sold at . to 10 cents for the
best, with an occasional fancy lot higher.
Mixed lots sold at to cents with
grassers at to cents and small calves
at 81 to $3.50 each.
Hog prices advanced Il OF n cent,
owing to stronger advices from the West,
Best lots brought to IA cents, with
rough lots at 6ia to GA cents and boars
at cents
sheep and lambs We're in small supply,
and prices are steady at to ~ cents
| FOR lambs and 4 to SO cents for sheep.
Nothing appears to be known In regard
TO the reopenng OF the Brighton stock
yards though the partial lifting Of the
quarantine in this State points in that
direction, Other raneements were
made regarding the shipment Of army
| horses To Europe, and shipments are
now going forward without using the
| local Yards
! In spite OF the fact that certain sec
| tons in the West are stll guaranteed
| and all the big stockyaNds maintain an
omen section from which shipments must
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21
INQUIRIES AFTER HUSBAND
Mrs. II. r.. Stucch Seeks Missing spouse
who Left st. Adams

st. Adams, Jan. pa night letter was
received this morning from Mrs. II. r.
Steuch from Portland. Ore. inquirlng
whether any information could he given
regarding the whereabouts of MI SteuCh,
where he went after leaving this city.
and whether he spoke of any other con-
tract in this vicinity for his house page
advertising scheme.
Steuch left here January 6 after a stay
of two weeks in the city and several weeks
In other sections of the State and the same
day Mrs Wallace +. Murray left home
informing her husband by letter that day
that he would never see her again. SteuCh
told people in this city that he was mar
red and that his wife, who Travelled with
him until December ! last was now ut
her homo in the West for several
months visit. Mrs. Steuch gave her add
dress as $50 Harrison street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Boston. Jan. %.
FLOCR-Mil shipment. spring patents.
s7.15d1,s5; spring clears. s. COASTS: special
short patents. S7.sn5f7S5: winter patents
Sc. 1910: winter straiehts -, +nd575;
winter clears. 81. 95d6 e0; Kansas, in
sacks, s. soar. Is
CORNMEAL AND OATMEAI--Corn
meal. granulated s415, bolted si.lo; bag
meal, s1.55d157; cracked corn S57dL6s;
oatmeal, rolled, Ss,25; cut. Sc, W; rye -four,
in sacks s6.l5d660; graham -four. IS $50
G.75: fancy. SIS
CORN-Spot. car lots, No. yellow.
SIC; No. yellow, S2lAc; for shipment,
No , yellow, S21rMS3c No yellow
s20Sg4c
OATS-Spot car lots. No I clipped
white, 61isc: No clipped white. sic:
No 3 clipped white, 6oc. for shipment,
fancy. 30 lbs. 6l66i4c; fancy, IS lbs.
60laG6lc; regular IS lbs, 6nd6Nlac; regu.|
ar, SO lbs. 59i@d6oc
HAY AND STRAW-Hay choice
s235rq2i No l grade s22@23; No. 4
grade, so1a2l; No. grade sl6a17.5o !
stock hay. sl5dl6.5o; rye straw. s18917 !
cat straw. lo5od1l5o.
MILL FEED-MIn shipment. spring.
bran. $2Sa2S.5o winter bran, SIS. ga rs rs
middlings. s2S.5oa3l, mixed feed. s297S2.5o}
rd dog, &5 %; cottonsoed meal. S29I51l
1850; nseed meal. s3Sdn; gluten feed
s}2lO: hominy foed. $3.50. stock feed /
so: oat hulls. sl750
PORK PRODCCTS-Heavy backs and
short cuts. s26.75; medium backs, $3.50
25.75; long cuts s245o; raw leaf lard l194c
rendered leaf. l3lsc; pure lard, l2lsc
country dressed hogs, ada1,c
FRESH MEATS-Beef. extra sides
n1sdl2c; heavy minds. l&dlSiec heav
fores, l1aloi2c; spring lambs, l9113c
fall and winter, Hare; yearlinss, l@dllc|
mutton, Mloc; veas, lN 80.
DRESSED POULTRY-Northern fow
large, 1890: medium, l6Gl7c; wester
fowl large, 1S019c; medium, l+d15c. ma
tive broilers. 95a2>c; western hroiers
lsa3oc; northern roasting chickens. large
9lm29c mixed. lSQl9c; western roaster
large 1S02oc: medium. l5d16c; turkey
western dry packed, 2oa2Sc; natIv
squab, sM45O doz.; native pigeon1
81 75lf2 doz
LIVE POCLTRY-Fowl. l5d1sc; chick
ems l4Ql5c: BOOSTERS, HAZE.
EGGS-Choicc hcnnerv and nearby
4ra4lc. eastern extras, SS@59c, Wester
extras. S>Q39c. western prime first
S7dsSc: western irsts, 91IS7c. storas
extras. 96m27c; storage firsts, 35u2Sc
BEANS-Car lots, pea beans. 50 ma
No >. 81. ~H2. medium. 50 d; red kidne
old s25NT3, new, 5000 60; yellow ey
81 5O.a86o; California small white, 50 a
Scotch green peas. s. 10: Canadian pea
e 20; lima beans, &c; iobbing price
100 l5c bu. above car lots
APPLES - Baldwins. cold storag
fancy. e 5od2 - Dbl: fresh packed, y
!, s2@225; No . sl.5odI II: Greenlng
s.. 15n22S KINGS, g. 5nd350: Hubhar
stons, slbGn2; Northern Spys. sN12h
russets, sl,jod1.75; Ben Davis, Sl5od1
sweet apples. s7Jd25o; hushe boxe
6na6Sc fancy, 75c@sl western box apple
81 25Gpl Is,
TATOES-Aroostook Green Mou
tain. slo50l,l5 per o-bu. bg. sweet pot
toes 81 256l. 81 bskt
FRClT-Oranges Florida, 81 5ode b1
California navcls, 81 Sd2O, grapefru
81 Sd2.25 tangerlnes, 81 51d25o stra
cranbelries. slMlS crt.. N5od35o Dbl
REFINED SUGAR The Amerfc
quotes graduated and fine as basis
Sos cents Tor 1l-barrel lots Wholesa
grocers quote 6s6 cent. for less tn
, % barrels
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21

be made, the movement of hogs to this
market has been above normal. Not for
years has there been SO large an aver
age kill by the Boston packers as DUR
Ing the past six wesks The total re-
ported for the week was @,Hno hogs
against $3.50 for the preceding week and
n 900 for the same week last year. Since
January I. 1915. the total kill by Boston
packers has been 107,6Oo against $3.50
for the same period in 1914
Exports have been heavy, the total
reported for the week by the Boston
packers being valued at Sl15,0vO, against
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21
HOUSE-MORNING.

Devotional exercises We're conducted
by the chaplain.
THIRD READING ORDERED
II. l2-An act to enable Swanton viii
lage to issue bonds.
II. 14--An act to amend the charter of
swanton village. relating to its power
plant at Highgate Falls and to the is
suing of bonds
n. T-Amendins an act relating to
Chester Academy
BILLS INTRODUCED.
II. 1l2 by Mr.. Hollister of Bennington,
an act to authorize Henry w. Putnam
Memorial hospital to locate its hospital
on the Hawks lot. and outside the limits
of the village Of Bennington. To COM
mittee on municipal corporations.
II. 113. by Mr.. McClary Of Windsor
an act to amend Sections IA and 745 OF
the public statutes, as amended by Sec
lions l and of No. 30 of the acts of
1910, relating to savings banks and trust
companies. CThe average amount OF
money loaned within the State at a rate
of interest not to exceed five per cent
per annum, evidenced by promissory
notes secured by mortgage on real or
personal estate, not to be taxed0 To
II. III. by Mr.. NrClary of Windsor, an
act to appropriate a certain sum of
money for the rest Grafton and preserva-
ton of the building known an the "Old
Constitution House" (Appropriatos 5000
for repatrs) To committee on apnroprta-
tons.
n. lib, by Mr. Russell OF Kirby an act
70 provide for primary elections To
committee on elections
II. lie. by Mr.. Smith of St Adams city
an act to amend Section OF No. 100 OF
the acts of 1896. entitled an act TO incor,
porate a city and a town OF St. Adams
polls at annual elections to open at al,
o'clock in morningD TO committee or
municipal corporations
On motion Of Mr.. Putnam Of Middlesea
the House adjourned at Ii :ns O'Clock
II. III, by Mr.. Berry Of Milton, ar
act to amend section l6. subdivision (a)
OF No 2O1 OF the acts OF 1872 relat1nj
TO fish and game laws (Open season OF
otter from October Is to April 80 inclu
eive) To joint committee on game ant
fisheries
II. lis, by Mr. Taylor Of Springfield
an act to amend section 5,s23 Of tn,
public statutes as amended by seotior
Of No. 226 Of the acts of 1912, relatnl
TO dog licenses. Female dogs pas
breeding age or barren to be licensed a
one dollar each.) To general committee
THIRD READING ORDERED.
- 81, amending an act relating to tn
eXf npton Of certain improvements from
taxation with amendment dehnin,
abandoned farms).
II. So, amending acts relating to N
Free Public Library association. (Amend
ments striking our provision for OK
penses and adding 500 to appropriation
defeated.)
BILL KILLED.
II. :, an act to provide for the borrow
ing OF money by school directors
JOINT RESOLUTIONS
To pay John r. Harris the sum thsrsil
named,
Relating to visit TO State prison b.
Joint committee on State prison. Adopt
% in concurrence.
ORDERED TO LIE.
To provide for investigation and repor
upon certain changes In the public stat
yufa%'""d omendments thereto relating +
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21
The BURLINGTON MARKETS

The majority of the changes In the mar
ket prices this week have been made IN
the retail grain quotations
At BARRIERS butter was quoted at 81
cents wholesale and AZ cents retail, Doha-
hue of Essex gives 85 cents as the whole
sale price
Fresh eggs are 3S cents dozen this
week. the wholesale price being quoted
az 80 cents.
There were 10 loads of hay brought int
the market yesterday The prices secured
ranged from sl8 to s1s per ton.
The following prices were quoted FOL
the Free Press tv he Burlington Frui'
company c. A. Barber. grocer, r. x
Howard, meat dealer. A. D. Pease Feec
company
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
New York, Jan. %.

New York, Jan. %
FLOJR--Firm.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-Dul
/ BUCKWHEAT - Firmer. japanese
S2.05; mixed s.. silver hull sl.es.
! WIIEAT-Spot strong. No. red 81 81
and No. hard $3.50; all rail C. Z
track export: No. 1 northern Duluth
NHa. and No. 1 northern Manitoba
s1511s c. l. f. Buffalo, Futures were
strong May .15o9a, July s1-32ss.
{ CORN-Spot firm. No yellow s2hc
G. +. f. to arrive.
OATS-Spot firm Standard soc; No. 3
white 5siac; fancy clipped white eoa6lc
PORK-Steady.
LARD-Steady
St-GAR-Spot steady and unchanged
Molasses 3.1sc. centrifugal S95c; refined
steady.
POTATOES AND CABBAGps-Quiet
and unchanged
SPOT COTTON AND FUTURES
New York, Jan. %
Spot cotton steady. Middling uplande
$3.50 sales, 1,5oo bales.
Futures closed March ssE; May .
July 900; Oct 1912: Dec 1854
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
Chicago Ian 20.
WHFAT-May 81 i3; July sl2ss
CORN-May 7s&sc July 79lsc
OATs-May 557sc, July o39sc.
PORK-Juiy 1887.
LARD-July $40 N.
RIBS-July s1o3a
Cash quotations:
PORK-s16 s7G1ss5
LARD-sl0s2,
RIBS-s9 2yd1012
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET
FURNISHED by the Associated Press)
Boston. Jan. 20
BUTTER-Easy. Northern 33lald3%c
western 3d33c.
CHEESE-Steady. New York twins
choice. 1s1ad17c: good l5df6c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21
RULES SUSPENDED.
HOUSE-AFTERNOON.
ADOPTED IN CONCURRENCE.
1oINT RESOLUTION.


That the two houses meet in joint
assembly on Thursday January u, at
$50 o'clock to elect chief Justice, four
associate Justices of the supreme court.
six superior Judges, a sergeant-at- arms
an adiutant and inspector-genernl, a
Judge advocate general five trustees of
the University Of Vermont and COM
missioner Of weights and measures.
SENATE BILLS REFERRED.
S. 1o-Amending an act relating to
public buildings. To the committee on
public health.
8. 12-Releting to the organization
compensation Of secretary and aprointeos
Of the State board Of health. To the
committee on public health.
The speaker announced as members or
the part Of the House to consider fina
adjournment. Mr.. Proctor of Proctor
Mr.. Hewitt Of Plainfeld, and Mr.. Wilson
Of Chelsea.
On motion of Mr. Coates of Sherburn,
the House adjourned at 2:35 O'Clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21

$1,000 for the preceding week and $l2l,-
0o for the same weak last year Export
conditions are still uncertain, as the
steamers are vary irregular. some weeks
there being several ssilinss ana the next
week a scarcity OF vessel room availa bic.
Since January l. lsl6, the total exports
reported by tho Boston packers have
been valued at t+s5o N sganst ssss on
for the same period In 1914
Dressed hogs have stiffened up n lit
tie in value, the packers now quoting q
to o. cents, an advance of ;, cent for
the week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21

RECOMMENDS STERILIZER.
>. w. NOtey. Sanitary Engineer, re
ports on Warrington Co. .IniI.

Montpelier, Jan. 20,--The report of the
conditions OF Washington county Jail by
D. w Notey sanitary engineer, acting
tor the state board of health, has been
submitted to the side Judges q, H. Dale
OF waterbury and w. j. Clapp of Barre
ana while the general conditions are good
according to the report changes are rec
commended so that the cells may be
made lighter. Several suggestions are
made.
separate entrance for women prison
ers is recommended and steam
sterilizer should be installed to disinfect
the clothing of prisoners. The judges are
preparing bill to be INTRODUCED in the
present Legislature, asking for authority
TO order the changes and appropriatlne
money for the same, The cost will be In
the vicinity of $1,000