davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21
DEFENSES OF CRACOW.
Butiress In Germany's DcfenSrs Now
Threatened by Russians.
cFrom the Boston Transcript

tracow is now I'm the immediate objec-
tive OF on" Russian army. Cracow is a
fortress # the first class and millions
have been spent IN preparing it for the
very hour now arriving; though the value
OF these vast Notifications against mod
ern guns Is no, known OUTSIDE high mil
itay circles. CraCow. situated at the
head Of navigation on the Ni@tula. has
always been held of the highest strategic
value In any war between Austria and
Russia. If its defense is abandoned it
Will be great surprise ana disappoint-
ment to artilleTists- for l. tho dcfcnses
have been pax IN commisso ur strictly
modern lines. and thero have been thrco
full months n which to accomplish this
preparation, they should he able to hold
out for a very considerable time, tho
Russians not having any artillery of the
power of the German l1-inch howitzers.
Crhcow IL built on plain which ex-
tends along the foothills OF the Car
pathians to the valley Of the oder. Thus
1t commands entry from the east to tho
rich industrial district of Silesia. The
railroads entering Cracow are the only
direct rail connection between Moravia
and Bohemia Vienna, Silesia-without
crossing Russian territory-aud Galicia.
1t Is the only practical line for supplies
to the Austrian forces lighting to the
east Of CracOw. The forts are situated on
both banks Of the Vistula, and are in
three rings. The first. the outer ring.
conAGts OF As forts 10 OF which are mod
ern and extend In sort of a circle for
10 miles, The center of the fortress is
formed 10y railway bridge over the
Vistula on the line Podgorzhe-
Plaxow. four 10 5ls miles from the forts
Of the outer ring The distance between
the forts varies from %. to 5is miles
On the left bank Of the Fistula 80
field Notifications are situated, only II
Of modern type. On the right bank OF
the Vlstula there are 10 Notifications. of
which only four are strongly armed mod
ern forts The second inner line Of for
tifioations rather resembles crescent.
the carving edge Of which Is from ISs
to a.. miles distant FROM the center and
entesds Gov y nules, with intervals Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21
THE CONGREGA ALTON ALISTS.
Members Of Two Churches Elect OIL
GERS Mt Annual Msetings

About 2eo members of the First Church
attended the annual parish supper and
meeting at the parish house Thursday
evening. The meeting was presided over
by the Rev. s. c. Barnes D. D. The
report of the clerk. w. Il. Wood. showed
II gain In membership daring the year
of "a. with a total church membership
of 76S. The treasurers report as rem
dered by II. y. Howe, showed the fun
apportionmcnt met and all bills paid
Reports were rendered from all Of the
departments Of the church which show
ed n good condition, with excellent GAINS
despite the lack OF a pastor, the place
Of the Rev. T.. g. Guthrie having not
yet been filled
Officers to serve the ensuing year were
elected as follows: Associate minister,
the Rev. Rufus Cushman Flagg, u. d. (;
missionary, the Rev. William 1Iazen.
Sholapur India: deacon emeritus Nath-
aiie. + Brown; active dcacons Frank
w Ferry. lNordyCc W. Nash Hanry
Todd Or Thomas s. Brown, simon l..
Platka. Arthur :. Galun. standing COM
mttec, the deacons ana clerk the super
intcudent of the SUNDAY school the Rev.
+ Goodrich. ". j. van Patten,
Charles =. smith. nlerk William ~.
Wood. treasurer Harry w. Howe:
auditor. BENJAMIN T.. BRISTOL sunday
SCHOOL superintendent, Simon l. piatka:
associate superintendent. Walter g. irish:
secretary Ernest y Mctcalf. treasurer.
Arthur ;. Martin, IuXiiialY committee.
Mrs. NJ e. Craudv hartman. Mrs g. T..
Beach Mrs. E. W. Nash. VS. Gardner
brewer Mrs e.. . MAYNARD: members
Of corporations. Home for destitute chill
dron. Ms e. :, smith and Mr. f. NJ.
Guuld
COLLEGE STREET CHURCH
Tho anna! rcctmc of Tho COLLEGE
Street Chu~ch was wcU attended, In the
~ MS Iailurs Thursday Nh" pastor,
tho Rcv. / g. Smart. presided and tho
annual .nurts Of III" various officers of
thc church showed a prosperous year.
The following officers wer" elected ia
Serve the ensuing year. Clerk, H. T..
Perkins, treasurer. H. II. flckok. super
ntendent Of the sunday school, |. V,
Cobloich. Chailmon of the various COM
mittces were chosen as follows. Outlook,
w. &. Isham. welcome. A. I. Guodhue:
usherir Z. \. Lewis Whiting: missionary.
n. f. Perkins. Mrs. s. f.. Bassct and
Mrs \. L. sherman were elected mem
hers Of the corporation of the HON, for
Destitute Children
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21
NR. GREENE on orr ARMY.

O'rom the s. Adams Messenger
Congressman Frank l.. Greene's arti-
Gle in u" Bosom sunday Globe on Tho
CONSEQUENCE Of Being Unprepared,' is
Of interest to Vermont because its au-
thor rcr~c,cnts the states first congress
sional district. and 70 the nation be-
cause ne is member OF tn" House COM
mitteo on military affairs.
CONGRESSMAN Greene wants bigger
army and the development OF an ade-
quato reserve That much he makes
plain. He doesn't want the nation turn
ed into an armed camp, nor does he ad-
vocato compulsory military service. y"
sane man does. Compulsory service
would give us an army out Of all pro
portion tn our need and would effective
~ turn us into an armed camp "hlcn
would hc calamity.
Between the extreme of utter unpre-
paredness and the extreme of over-pr"-
parcdness Congressman Greene seems to
pick an even course. He recognizes that
to-day We would be practically at the
mercy of any strong nation. for a while
at least. He points out the inevitable
slaughter that would await the regular
arm! anu WV Hii'ti" ''i't "'"'" ~ "
hold the enemy IN che'K "ille the couh-
Try would u" seeking tFantlcai!y 10 WHIP
It's citizen army INTO shape.
The tact that ne urges a larger TO-
serve supply arms ana ammunition IN
far greater quantities IMAM now eAisIS
Is good lnNcatlon thar We nave an IN
sdhiclcnt stock on mana TO-DAY Tor Il" IS
n MEMBER 81 the m!IItarN affairs COM
mittee ana nc ought /" KNOW me ioiN
~ neGl"ctns to~'aNe a sun'cieht reserve
store OF munitions "' war on mana ~
revealed when one considers the present
military noHcY "t inc Inlt'd states
We have small standing army 50
small that, as MI Greene says, IT'S entif'
mobile strength IN the nlted states TO-
DAY could be easily accommodated on
N" playing n'ld IN the ' ale ho"l NJ
New Haven. we plan IN the event or
hostliities. to swell our army oS cltzen
enl1stments, There Is no doubt that
these enllstm"ntS would ne forthcoming
in huge numbers nut what good are IN
trained men against trained opponents
and what good is a man armed with
ritchfork against man with modern
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21
LITERAL INTERPRETATION.

dealer in horse flesh received world
one "a" that his favoritc BLACK Beauty"
had been accidently killed In an automo-
bile accident. Thcreupon, he ordered
his servant to 90 and skin the animal.
What Is Black Beauty dead?' ask
ed Tim In genuine Amusement,
What's that to you? Do az l bid you
and ask no questions"
Tim went about lbs business and in
about three hours returned.
We'll, Tim, where have you been all
this time" sternly demanded his EN-
ployer
'Skinnin the horse. sir answered Tim
Does It take nearly three hours Il
perform such an operation"
mo, SIR but then, lou see. u tueN
bout half an hour L. eaten her. r''
pliI Tim. In National Monthly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21
APPEAL AGAINST COMMISSIONERS

APPEAL AGAINST COMMISSIONERS
Appeals from the decisions of the COM
missoners of the estate of the late Ju-
Illus O. Frost of Vernon involving ella inns
OF over $S.H0, and another appeal In the
nature of an offset. have been filed in
Wndham county court for consideration
in the April term of the court. John ".
Frost. a son of julius O. Frost filed /
claim against the estate for services rem
dered amounting to $500 This was not
allowed by the commissioners A. G.
Barnes and \. A. Dunklee. Another
claim was filed in the interests of Mary
+. Sheridan, nurse OF Worcester. Mas.
which amounts to S2.S9a5 This. like the
claim Of the son. was not allowed 10y the
commissioners. w. II, Bracket. eXecu-
tor of the estate of Julius O. Frost, mas
filed an offset claim against John II.
Frost. alleging that there is due for rent
and other things s6,i15.35.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21
A YEARS WEATHER.
and Precipitation Both
RcIoN the Normni for Buriington.

The annual meteorological summary for
the year ending December 81, 1914, issued
~ the local office of ;he United states
weather bureau. follows
BAROMETER. On INCrES,.
Yearly mean. 1904; highest observed
scSS, on February 10; lowest observed.
% OS, on March .,
TEMPERATURE. az DEGREES).
Yearly mean. A2s which is % below
the normal for this vicinity. The month";
~ means were above normal during
March. May. October and Novgmher the
greatest departure occurring in May ana
October each with an average daily eN-
cess Of 80. The monthly means We're be-
low normal during January. February,
April. June, July. August September and
December; the greatest departure occur
ring in February. with an average daily
deficiency OF ~. The highest tempera-
ture recorded was 81. on August 10. the
lowest temperature recorded was % be-
low zero, on January n
The temperature was go or above on
one day. in August Tho temperature
was zero or below on IS DAYS u IN Jan
unry, 10 in February. Two IN March and
five in December.
Highest mean temperature on three
consecutive DAYS. 7S3. July 15-l1; lowest
moan temperature on three contecutive
DAYS, .-LL0, February lib
PRECIPTTATfON. IN INCHES
One-hundredth or more of rain or melt
a snow occurred on 126 days
Number VI days with trace or mort
Of snow Sc.
Number Of DAYS With On inch or NOR
~ snow. 43.
The total amount OF ram and melted
snow for rhe year was % &c. which is S.9i
below the normal for this vicinity.
The monthly totals wero above normal
turing March, April and June, with the
greatest excess Gao in April. The great
est monthly deficiency occurred in MAY
t2E0.
TIE greatest amount of precipitation
recorded in "A hours was LA on April IS.
The longest period with precipitation
was u DAYS. November 2-1S; the longest
period without precipitation WAS 10 days.
September 1o-22.
The prevailing winds We're from the
south Total number OF miles recorded
during the year, 9i,5ll: average hourly
velocity, Io.s miles per npur NuI1bef VI
days on which the wind attained for five
minutes "A velocity Of 40 miles per hour
nr more u. Greatest velocity recorded
curing any five minutes. 81 miles. from
tho south, on February %
SKY.
Counting from sunrise to sunset there
were so clear, l2S partly cloudy. and 10
cloudy days.
MISCELLANEOUS DATA BEFORE
JULY !.
Greatest depth of snow ON ground at
500 =. m, 1l.5 inches.
Greatest snowfall in q hours, 5.S inches
Last killing frost, May .
FIRST thunderstorm, April H.
MISCELLANEOUS DATA AFTER
JULY ].
Last thunders torn, November :
First frost, August g.
First killing frost September %
First snow October % Greatest snow
fall in q hours, 100 inches
Greatest depth of snow on ground. Is
inches.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21
SILVER WEDDING GIF'
nltnrians Make sociabie Glad
VIOLENTLY Tor pnstOr nnh VII,

THE soctab.- a, the Unitarian II
parIora Friday night took the form,
celebration Of tn, 18th wedding an
-ar% of tho Ia -tol. the Rev & I ST
ANA Mrs. STAPLES which occurred tb1
day. Members Of the parish bad|
generally auntaiufod with tho fa r,
w.r. present u large numbers tod
with several 0f tho ,.rsouai rrIe,,
Mr.. Iul Mr. St....- from ntho
nominations
The dining room had beon claho
decorated i'm honor Of =. nve.t Hr
Of cvergreons were nlacod along tn.
the electric light fixtures were /
with tinscl the same material haind
also for fostoons from tho ceilinl.
minister's table was decorated vfth|
candle. and Wedding cako Of s.
stories over the table Was , large
bell am ON the vail ar +.e -s.,r v.o
figures 1890 and 1915 in aily.~ ans n
with evcrrr.ers
The sumner itsa'f ,o...tt ,..tta ri
ne referred In 40 81 din,., r.oa,isa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21
LIFE INSURANCE REFUSED,

Ever notice how closely life insurance
examiners look for symptoms Of kidney
diseases? They do so hrcause weakened
Kidneys lead to many forms of dreadful
afflictions If YOU have
any symptoms Ike pain in the back. fire.
quent scanty or painful action. tired
feeling, aches and pains, got Foley Kid
ney Pills to-day. j. W Sullivan ADV.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21
FOR WEN AND WOMEN.

Backache" Feel tired Not So spry as
YOU used ia he? Getting old? Many per-
sons mistake kidney trouble for advanc-
ing age. Kidneys ont Of order make you
eel old before Your time. Foley Kidney
Fills tone up and inviEorate the kidneys,
,anish hackache, rid your blood Of acids
and poisons. Sold by j. W. O'SulliVan.
(AdV)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21
ORANGE co. TEL. co. ELECTS

At the annual meeting of the Orange
county telephone company the dlrec-
toratc, which for several years numbered
seven. was reduced to five and the fol
lowing directors were elected for the
ensuing year: g. l.. Spearc of Cornth.
G. r. Andrews of Mortified. 4. l.. Pat
terson Of Washington. DR.. e. e. Ellis
Of Brookfled and Harry Daniels of East
Montpclinr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21
MIDDLEBCRY ALUMNI DINNER

The annual dinned of the Middlebury
College association of the city of New
York will be held at DelmonicO's on Fri
day evening, January - An informal
reception viii be held at $50. dinner
being served at seven. The committee IN
oharge consists of Percival Wilds. san
ford II. Lane and George T. Shaw
Edgar K Brown is president of the a..
ISOLATION and Edwin :. :. sunderland is
the secretary
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21
CLUBBING LIST.
The Free Press and Other Periodicals
At Low Rates to One Address.

The Weekly FREE PRESS can be oh.
tained in combination with other leading
periodica at low rates. To prevent un.
necessary correspondent we will state
that after the subscription has begun
notice Of a change Of address, or any.
hing concerning the recep. Of the Other
periodicals. should be sent directly to
nc Office of that periodical
The Weekly FREE PRESS ana any one
y; tie following periodicals. wiz be sent
. any on address. in the Unite State,
Tor one year at thc prices annexed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21

The Re Riro'ir building. situated on
q wharf beside rho Seine river. Talis.
France. was recently rooted with our
roofing Samples free,
Strong Hardware Co. burlington, VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21
JUSTIFIED nv NECESSITY.

First Clubwoman-Do YOU think Il rg tn
10 so through your husbands pockets
while ne is asleep?
Second Ditto--Of course. How In the
world can YOU go through them when l,o
" anAks:-RiGhmonk Times L issnaIeh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21
WOMAN REFUSES
OPERATION
Tells How She Was Saved
by Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound. n
Louisville, KY" think If more suf-
fering women would take Lydia E..

Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound they
would enjoy better
health. l suffered
from q female trou-
BILE, and the doctors
decided l had a
humorous gro W t h
and would have to
be operated upon.
but ] refused as ! do
not believe in opera
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21

RUTLAND RAILROAD RENENU f..
The operating revenue for tho Rutland
railroad for the month of November, 1914
was S2S9, IS and the operating expenses
sS6.6l9l2. making net operating revenue
Of sS3. 0J46 For the six months ending
November 20. the net operating revenue
was S7jS t(S 40
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21

\. Mazzano of Montpelier vas hit 10y
an electric car the other evening and was
uninjured except for cut on the one
side of his face. He was thrown outside
the track
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21
OF COURSE
: a thousand kisses and

"paughtcr sends a thousand kisses and
wants a hundred in return
"A hundred kisses"
Don't be absurd, John hundred
dollars. Of course"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21
VARICOSE VEINS, HAP PIE

ire promptly relieved with inexpensive home treatment
n aSsouii ely removes the pain swelling, tiredness and
Sisease FIJI! particulars on receipt OF stamp.
NEYOuNG. P.D L. go Temple St Springfield. Mas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21
WINOOSl\I LIST

George H. Euaht. John pashlcN Emile
Messiah. Esther Ammou. Mrs Ellen
Brace. Mis- Ida Lehto Joseph Klein,
Emilia Dohuszenzvia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21
MOMEN,S LIST.

Mrs Jos Butcher, Mrs, Hermingle
Blanchard Mrs Nell Charhano, Ruth
Childs. Mrs. Gilbert \. Clark, Mrs. Alma
Conal. Mrs. Howard D!nglor, Mrs. An
nette F'leury Mrs. Clarence Gemo. Mrs.
" C. Hinley, Mrs. Violet l\lavenweidcr,
Violet Lovedalc. Mrs Lillian La France.
Mrs Christine Merchant, MR.. Hugh
Montgomery, Mrs, kdw. Norton, Mrs.
r. c. O'Brion, Mary Pratt, Mrs. MARY
Pierce, Mrs Earle :. Page, Mrs. Frank
Pease, Mrs. Ida Phillips, Mrs. {. H. Rool,
Elizabeth Rogers Irene 81. Peter. Mary
T.. Sullivan, Mrs. j. G. Tempt Mrs l..
Vincent, Miss Pearl White
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21
MEMS LIST

Bur. Auto Machine Co, G. l.. Eremau,
Robt. Bates, Cotton Comb Tool Co,
clayton Crippen. Geo Douglas jos.
Desiariins Harry Evans 60, Or. J. NJ.
Fawcett, A. w. Gilbert. f. la Barrie,
Amahe Marquis. II Mitchell. Edw. Par
ker. Sid Perkins. Wifrcd Ritchott. r. II
Rickcrt L. .. smith Mr. Stand, John
Williams
Evening star., 1915-03-11
LAUREL TRIAL TRIP DELAYED
Lighthouse Service Steamer Will
Ply Along East Coast.

In consequence of minor troubles
with new machinery the trial trip of
the new lighthouse service steamer
Laurel. which was to have been made
at Baltimore yesterday, has been post
poned for a few days. The Laurel was
recently built at Baltimore shipyard
for service on Chesapeake bay and
its tributaries and the inland waters
of North Carolina in the fifth light
house district. but 1t is stated she will
not be placed in commission until after
July l next, when the new appropria-
tions are available.
When the Laurel has her trial trip
Evening star., 1915-03-11
DIVORCE IS LUXURY OF RICH.
Poor Man Cannot Afford It, Says
Rector Of Trinity Church.

NEW YORK, March 11.-Rev. DR..
William T. Manning, rector of Trinity
Church. which is considered the "ealth- l.
lest church in New York, II not In the
country. declared In a sermon IN tnat
church last night that divorce was
"the shameful luxury OF the rich and
well to do"
'The poor man." said DR.. Manning,
cannot afford divorce, and SO he sim
ply follows the example of the Illus
trious names he reads about in the
papers and deserts his home. That is
his way of accomplishing the same
thing the rich men can accomplish oy
law"
Evening star., 1915-03-11

make it come. He will not get all his
reading from the new books or from
the magazines. He will not try to
please the high-brows, and, in pleasing
them, miss the masses. His sermon Will
be a reprint Of the Bible. ana not a
reprint Of the latest novel with text
tackled on to it
world while you loaf on the job. That's
not religion. That's sentiment-that's
dreaming If you want to rescue the
perishing. go where they are. toucn
them, handle them, mingle with tnem'
talk to them"
Just before the train with the re-
turning ministers reached Washington
last night a brief prayer and song serV.
ice was held, America" being one OF
the songs A vote Of thanks was ex-
sent reporters with the delegation.
Evening star., 1915-03-11

OF good quality mer-
.cerized damask; each
napkin neatly hem
med: many neat de-
signs. --
Fourth Floor Annex
Evening star., 1915-03-11
lily ADM|RALS' FLAGS
OVER U. S. WARSH|PS
Commanders Of Three Fleets to
Have Advanced Rank
While at Sea.

Rear Admiral Fletcher, commanding the
Atlantic fleet; Rear Admiral Howard.
commanding the Pacific fleet, and Rear
Admiral Cowles, commanding the Asiattc
fleet. will have the rank and pay OF ad-
mirals Of the navy while holding COM
mands at sea, under the provisions OF the
new law.
Secretary Daniels instructed Admiral
Fletcher at Guantanamo to hoist his flag
yesterday and thus become senior IN rank
Admiral Howard was ordered to hoist
his flag today, while Admiral Cowles, IN
Asiatic waters. will assume his new rank
tomorrow.
Vice Admirals Not Picked.
Mr.. Daniels said the selection Of the
three vice adnirals and the chief OF op-
erations provided for in the new law has
not yet been considered
The new admirals will fly blue flags,
with four stars. They hold their ad-
vanced rank only so long as they con-
tinue as feet commanders II detached
for other duties they will return to their
former grades and salaries.
To Avert Embarrassments-
Their advancement is expected to do
away with embarra ssing situations which
have arisen heretofore when American
rear admirals with superior naval
strength have not been able to take su-
preme command of situation in foreign
waters because of the presence OF an
admiral or vice admiral Of some other
navy.
Fletcher Expresses Appreciation.
Admiral Fletcher, commander in
chief of the Atlantic feet at Guantana-
mo, Cuba, and senior admiral In the
navy under designation by President
Wilson yesterday. In message to
Secretary Daniels today. said:
Secretary Daniels, your success in
getting the grade of admiral and vice
admiral re-established by Congress Is
greatly appreciated by the naval serv-
ice. I wish to express to you my per-
sonal appreciation of your action IN
this matter and to thank you for the
confidence you have shown in me-"
Evening star., 1915-03-11
PORTUGUESE MINISTER
TO FRANCE QUITS POST
Refuses to Serve Under Dictator.
ship'-Congress to Deal
With Crisis.

PARIS, March 11.-Joao Chagas, Por-
signed.
THE present cabinet is an extra
parliamentary one, and will not serve
under a Dictatorship" said Senior
Chagas in reply to inquiries as to the
reason for his retirement. MY whole
career rises up against such a capitu-
lation of my conscience. l cannot for
get 1 was the first constitutional pre-
mier Portugal had. The present regime
may not last long, but thought 1t my
duty to resign my diplomatic post.
Says Portugal Is Quiet.
Nothing can explain the creation OF
the present dictatorship. Portugal has
been quiet, and life there normal. or
course, there are party struggles there,
as in other free countries, but ma
terial order was not threatened when
the executive power was placed In the
hands OF Pimenta Castro. The aban-
donment of constitutional rule benefits
only the adversaries Of the republic.
They are exaggerating daily incidents.
and even inventing sensational stories
such as .he one sent out from Badajos
about the democrats of the north elect
ing a second president In opposition TO
President Arriaga, who. as matter
of fact continues to be universally
respected"
Joao Chagas was premier and minis
Evening star., 1915-03-11
Fletcher Expresses Appreciation.
Rates for Rediscounted Paper.

The federal reserve board has an
nounced rates of 3ha per cent on thir-
ty-day maturities and 4 per cent on
sixty-day maturities for commercial
paper rediscounted by one federal re-
serve bank with another.
All applications for such rediscounts
must be filed with the reserve board.
They will be apportioned among the
reserve banks. No such applications
have SO far been made.
Evening star., 1915-03-11

the lighthouse bureau will be repre-
charge of the hfth lighthouse district.
and Rudolph zerpel and George Cook.
from the engineer branch of the light
house bureau at this city.