davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18
SENATE-AFTERNOON

Convened at 200 p. m, Lieutenant
Governor Darling presiding.
READ THIRD TINE AND PASSED.
S. co. relating to inheritance taxes
and taxable transfers.
S. 81. relating to the election or APP
pointment of town officers.
S. 80. providing for appointment Of
special deputies by commissioner of
taXes
PASSED IN CONCURRENCE.
II. III, relating to reformation Of
inebriates.
II. 1856, authorizing Governor to offer
reward for recover of escaped per
sons.
H. 1872, relating to aiding of escape
from Industrial school.
Fl. 200. relating to duties of trustees
amending section 3,00S public statutes.
II. 24S, reating to Lake Mirror.
r. 27S, relating to licenses of cir
Gus exhibition.
THIRD READING ORDERED.
5. 80, relating TO savings banks and
trust compares. as amended by repeal
Ing section 62 of 15s of 1910.
S. 68, relating to restriction in use
of words bank, banking association
and trust company.
THIRD READING REFUSED.
$. SIS. relating to sale of oleomar-
sarine. (adverse report.
THIRD READING ORDERED.
H. l7S, relating to appointment OF
OFFICERS of Vermont State hospital.
HOUSE PROPOSAL OF AMENDMENT
CONCURRIJD IN.
5. %. relating to stationery and sup
plies. called up by Senator Carvar and
amended.
Adjourned at PAS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18
HOUSE-MORNING.

Devotional exercises were conducted
by the chaplain.
A petition. presented by Mr.. Lund
of Canaan praying for the enactment
of a prohibitory liquor law. was re-
perance
Join resolution, by Mr.. Moore OF
Ludlow, providing that the chaplain
Of the House and Senate shall receive
four dollars per day and the same
mileage as members.
Referred to the committee on state
and court expenses.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
r.. $50, by MI. Hicks of Weathers-
field. An act to reimburse towns that
have freed toll bridges between the
States of Vermont and New Hamp-
shire. To the committee IN highways
and bridges.
n. ss4, by Nj. rarnham OF Mont
pelier, an act to amend certain Sec
lions OF the public statutes relating to
settlement Of accounts by two officers.
Clown treasurer to settle his accounts
with auditors not less than twenty and
not more than forty days previous to
each annual own meeting; auditors
shall examine and adjust accounts OF
Town officers at least twenty days be-
fore each annua town m%eeting: all
persons authorized to receive and dis
Nurse money to settle their accounts
with the auditors not less thar twenty
and not more han forty days before
annual town meeting) 10 the gen
crel committee.
ORDERED TO LIE.
II. 259, amending an act relating to
penalty for marrying without certih-
safe. Mr.. Moore Of Ludlow moved
that the bill be ordered to lie and be
made a special order at II o'clock
Thursday morning. Mr.. Ward of st
AIbans town moved that the bill be
dismissed. This motion was opposed
by Mr.. Smith of St. Adams city. Mr.
Sou'e of Alburg and Mr.. Black OF Bur
lington. Mr.. Wilson of Chelsea moved
to amend by making the special order
1890 o. ock Friday morning, The
amendment was agreed D and the bill
vas ordered to lie,
READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED
II. 3O3, an act relating to the sani
Try regulation of barber shops.
.t. 81, amending All act relative to the
giving of bonds in probate court by
trustees appointed by will.
THIRD READING ORDERED.
II. 35i. amending an act relating to thu
ish and game laws.
II. 355, amending an act relating to thu
ish and game laws. Mr.. Soule OF Alburt
moved to amend by striking out words
commonly called" and inserting and
saying that catfish and horned pout wer'
not the same FISH, and this amendmen
was agreed to. lie further proposed u
amend by making the period when suci
fish may not he sold from May 10 t.
June 20, instead Of during the mouth o
June. This amendment was agreed to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18
SCHOOL AND THE CHILD.
Theme for Discussion nj Conference
at InIvcrsitN Ncxt Month.

The 10Th conference of he schools Of
Vermont with the university will be held
at the Williams Science hall from Thurs
day to Saturday, March II to IS. The
general theme for discussion will be
The School and the Child The con-
ference last year considered The School
and Community Needs" and the pre-
v!ous year Education and Health"
The opening address Thursday evening
at eight o'clock will be given by David
Snedden, commissioner of education for
the state Of Massachusetts,.
Friday morning at $3.50 The Needs of
the Child will be taken mp under the
following headings: As determined by
Environment, ]. d. Whittier Of South
SALISBURY; as determined ny Unborn
Capacities, Edward D.. Collins, Middle
bury; the demands Of the impractical,
Frederick Topper, Jr., University of
Vermont. These papers will be discussed
by f. s. Abbott of Montpelier, Walter
j. Rldeout OF Danville and George R,
Stnckpole of Wtnoosli. At 1880 the non
resident teachers attending the con-
ference will he entertained at luncheon
at the university gymnasium by the
college.
"The Recognition OF Individuality in
the school, viii be subject Of the
afternoon, treated as follows: Indivi-
duality and Vocation by Il. -. Smith
Brattleboro; Individuality and the Higher
Life, j. T.. Coburn. Burlington; the
problem OF MeaFer Environment, +. w.
Reimherr, Waterbury; discussion by D.
W, McClelland of Richford. c. II.
Morrill, Of bakersfield and ~. u, Casey
Of Springfield. Immediately following the
general discussion, principals of sec
ondary schools are requested to meet in
the chemistry lecture room on the first
floor.
President and Mrs. Rcuton win give
a reception to the teachers and their
friends at the presidents home AT the
close of the afternoon session.
The annual banquet Of the School
masters club viii be held at Hotol YER
mont Friday evening al eight O'Clock.
Those VINO do not attend the school
masters banquet are invited 10 Morrill,
hall for n social evening, Dean Perkins
will give an illustrated lecture on Japan
saturday morning there Will bc "A con-
ference ON Agricultural education am
home economies with the general topic
Of Boys and Girls clubs and home pro.
iect work Mrs. John Il. Chase of LYn-
donyille win take up the elementary
schools, A. q. Fletcher of Orleans and
Miss Bessie Thayer Of Lyndonville from
the standpoint Of the high school L. /.
ingalls, will tell OF plans for the yeai
and there VIII be a round table con
ference for teachers of home economic.
conducted by the department of the uni
versity.
Tho mantipn nf thn npinninlIp ni
secondary schools has been arranged a
the request of principals who wish to con,
slider forming an organization o.
secondary school teachers similar to thu
organization of union superintendent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

New York, Feb. II.
FLOtR-Cnsettled.
UGH WHEAT FLOUR-Dull.
BUCKWHEAT-Quiet
WHEAT-Spot irregular. No. 2 red
SLOT and No 2 hard SIX all rail c. /. f.
track export; No. l northern Duluth
81 .69ia and No, l northern Manitoba
N-67% c. l. {. Buffalo. Futures were
lower. May 1851.
cORN-Spot weak. No. . yellow s5Ac
C. l. I. to arrive,
~OATS-Spot easier, STANDARD 63lac
No. 3 white CSC; fancy clipped white
661aq661ac.
PORK-Unsettled.
LARD-Easy. Middle West SO. ga 10 A.
RAW subdivisions. Mola,ses 3.74c,
centrifugal 4.5lc; refined steady.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS

Strawberries nave made their first APP
pcarance in the market They are from
Florida ana arc quoted at 20 to 60 cents
a basket.
EGGS have taken a drop, being priced
Yesterday at - cents "A dozen retail and
20 cents a dozen wholesale.
Hut little hay has been brought into
'he market of late In the past week
about 20 loads were sold, but the poor
%sleighing has caused TIE dealers to hold
off.
The following prices were quoted for
the Free Press tv he Burlington Fruit
company c. A. Barber. grocer. p. e
Howard, meat lealer. A. d. Pease Feed
CCrnOany
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18

Morse of Hardwick. Sustained. Mr. Hap
good questioned increase of crime, an
'wcred by Mr.. Phelps. Repeal opposed
by Mr.. stone of Vcrgenncs. Repeal
favored by MIR. Atwell of Brandon. For
third reading 16i, opposed 80, and third
reading ordered.
BILLS KILLED.
II. 2SS. relating to sale Of land for
burial purposes. Unfavorable report
II. 300, notice to hcirs-at-1aw. Unfavor-
able report.
SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR.
:. 12--An act to amend Section Oil of
the public statutes as amended by Sec
ton 1 Of No. 1913 of the acts of 1908 and
by Section of No. ia of the acts OF
1912, relating to the organization, com
pensation of secretary and appointees
of the State board of health.
S. 3d-An act to authorize the town Oh
Richford to issue certain bonds.
s. i1-An act to exempt from taXat n
the property Of Pleasant Valley Grange
No. 90, Of Rockingham.
S. 59-An act relating to Legislative
printing.
J. II. S.-Jolnt resolution relating tc
printing Senate bill "a.
BILLS KILLED.
II. 301. as to proof of death. Unfavor.
able report and bill killed.
II. 3l2, relating to cutting of trees and
brush. Unfavorable report and bill killed
II. 3l5, as to damages sustained by
insufficient bridges. Unfavorable report
and bin killed
". S9G, as to destruction Of noxious
weeds by railroads. Unfavorable report
and bill killed.
on motion of Mr.. Sweet Of Lowell ad.
iolrncd ut 3:45 p. m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18
FOR
SUFFRAGE PASSES
BAY STATE HOUSE
Majority Is Overwhelming
Legislators Are ShOwered
with Flowers by WOm-
en- in Galleries.

boston' Feb. 1.-THE proposed woman
Suffrage amendment to the state con-
slitutlon was passed to-day by the House
ny a vote of 1876 to 80. 1t will be acted
on by the voters at the election next
November, having already passed the
senate. y tWo-thirds vote at the state
election will be necessary for It's adoption.
AS soon as the result in the House was
announced a shower of flowers thrown
Wy the women in the galleries fell among
the Legislators. The demonstration con-
thued until the speaker ordered the
galleries closed. The women then held
"A meeting on the steps of the state
House and afterwards marched to he
suffrage headquarters
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18
BRIGHTON MARKET.

Restrictions on shipments of livestod
TO the Brighton abattoir were take
e on Sunday. Conditions now are IN
anne as those existing before the shu|
ing out of interstate shipments a wed
ago. Evidently the news did not read
oIthern and eastern shippers in SCI
IN to permit the resumption of shil
.ents to Brighton, and consequently al
.irals Tuesday morning were entire|
from Massachusetts, points via the BoI
ton & Albany railroad. Arrivals for II
day were My four cars, and two cal
came in from the same source earli|
In the week. Other arrivals during Il
week were - cars cattle from the Wei
including those diverted to East Somd
Vile.
No heavy steers were included in II
arrivals at Brighton and consequent
there was a good market for all I'D
cows. The three carloads which arr!vI
by the early train were snapped
within ten minutes after unloading. I'd
beef COWS sold at 6is TO 6% cents a
prices ranged from this down 10
cents for Gamers, according To Quali0
Good calves sold at a high figure, ID
lots selling at Q to II cents with mix|
lots at s to Q cents and small calvI
at 81 to 81 each.
Hogs were in light supply, about I
only thing available at the ahattS
during the week being nearby sh
ments by train. Shippers complain
the difficulty of getting permits TO 81
into the abattoir from nearby and MAJ
achusetts points. while they claim th&
seems TO be little difficulty in shippi
to other killing plants in the Metropd
tan district.
Shipping conditions in the West
slowly improving, Chicago being oH
again for interstate shipments, and
same is true of indianapolis. Pittsbl
and Cincinnati are closed. and Buff
and other shipping yards are to be cloi
temporarily for thorough disinfecti
All shipping yards are being opened
Interstate business as rapidly as pod
Bile. and it would seem as though
United States authorities We're gett
control Of the situation.
The local packing house are hav
no trouble in getting all the hogs II
need, as shown by the figures show
the kill and exports for the week, ri
report the total Kill for the week
$1,000 hogs, against ESQ for the prec
Ing week and 22,On for the same W
last year, Since January |. 1915,
total kill by Boston packers has n
5000 hogs, against Isl 500 for the ss
period in 1914.
Exports of pork products CONT
heavy, the total reported for the W
ny Boston packers being valued at 81
900, against sl75,0o0 for the preceding W
and 10000 for the same week last Y
Since January I, 1915, the total expo
by the Boston packers have been val
at sl,05 ,oo, against 1881 ,0N for the sd
period I'm 1914.
Prices Of dressed hogs have decli
one-fourth cent for the week, the
rent quotation by the packers being
to 9 cents, against Q to s4 cents a W
ago,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18
BILLS

Convened at IN.uO IL. III. lJItuls
Darling presiding. Devotional exercises
by Chaplain Farrnan
BILLS INTRODUCED.
S. 81. by Senator Simonds, providing for
reading the Holy Bible in the public
schools. To be read without ommen
and to be under supervision of State SUI
perintendent of education. To committee
OF education.
S. 90. by Senator Holcomb of Grand
Isle, granting to william +. Jones a ferry
between Windmill Point and Rouses
Point on Lake Champlain. To committee
or highways and bridges.
Joint resolution. by Senator Martin Of
Chittenden. providing q visit of commit
tees to Industrial school. To committee
on State and court expense.
READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED IN
CONCURRENCE.
II. 206. relating to field officers commits
,ions.
II. 216. relating to appeals of taxpayers
md towns from appraisal.
II. 26S, relating to grand list of Gran
Vile.
HOUSE BILLS REFERRED.
II. los. relating to notice to savings
banks of appointments of executors and
administrator upon estates of deceased
non-residents. To Judiciary committee
II. 244, relating to pay of clerk and as
Bistant clerks of House. To committee
on State and court expenses.
H.. PAT, relating to pay of secretary and
assistant secretary of Senate. To COM
mittee on State and court expenses
r.. 307, relating to Grand Army Of Re-
public at Cambridge. To general COM
mtttee.
II. 1873, relating to wagering and gamb-
ling. To general committee.
PASSED.
s rs. relating to elementary text book
upon Vermont resources and Industries
as amended. See journal of February
iG being entirely new matter.
THIRD READING REFUSED.
;. 3. relating to taxation of trust COM
panies. adverse report amending section
40 p. S.
8. g.. relating to taxation of trust com
panies. adverse report amending acts
of 1910.
THIRD READING REFUSED.
s. 81. relating to dog licenses.
Senator Seavcr Of Orleans called to the
hair.
THIRD READING ORDERED.
H.. 81, relating to exemption from pay
ment of license taxes.
II. l40, relating to Lake Eden.
H.. 21l, relating to auctioneers' licenses
THIRD READING REFUSED.
II. 10. relating to fraud in sale Of stove
wood, adverse report.
Adjourned at 1880.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
quotations ON BUTTER
Boston, Feb

BcSton, feh II.
To-day's Chamber of Commerce butter
quotations, the price OF commission mer.
chants to dealers. follow:
BUTTDR-Creamery extra SOC; cream
cry frsts 2Sl49c; creamery second:
26aG7c; creamery thirds sfQ5c; dairy
flrsts &c; dairy seconds 23G24c; storag,
creamery extras slQ30c; storage cream.
cry trsts 279Sc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18

Mr.. stone of vergennes moved to amend
by striking out that portion of section 2
providing for licenses. Nh. Booth OF
Ferrisburg explained that this provision
applied only to use of set lines. Mr..
stone there,ipon withdrew his amend
ment.
II. 1856. an act to provide for the
preparation of an index to "Hemenway's
Historical Gazetteer"
II. 1853, amending an act relating to
the fish and game laws.
". 36S, an act to pay tho town or
Morgan the sum named.
ORDERED TO LIE.
II. S69. an act relating to the rcgistra-
ton OF guides. on motion of Mr.. Caswell
Of Derby the bill was ordered to lie.
READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED.
s. %, amending an act relating to the
qualification of voters in town meeting.
An amendment offered by Mr. Melendy
of Londonderry, providing that the act
take effect April /. WAS agreed to.
ORDERED TO LIE.
II. l3i, an act to provide for the heat
Ing of cars operated by electricity. The
committee proposed to amend by insert
ing the words. 'or other safe method. "
Mr.. stone of VerGennos moved hat the
bill be ordered 70 lie and 1t was so or
dercd.
BILLS KILLED.
IL. l6S, an act to enable tho city Of
Rutland to pay to Thomas a. Boyle the
sum named adversely reported.)
II. go, an act to namc certain bays in
the town of Colchester. adversely re-
ported)
H. 30. amending an act relating to
probate of wills. adversely reported.)
READ THIRD TINE AND PASSED
S. rs, an act relating to the appoint
ment OF officers by the Governor.
H.. 96, amending an act relating to
hounties on bay lynXes. otherwise known
as bobcats. Mr.. Foster of Calais moved
to amend by substituting the sum of
two dollars for five dollars. MIR. Moore
e Ludlow opposed the amendment, say
ing that ynXes We're thinning out rab-
bits, partridEes and attacking young
lambs The amendment was disagreed
to.
II. 26f, amending an act incorporating
the village of Northfield.
II. 324, amending an act relating to
divorce proceedings.
II. 3s, amending an act relating to
the fish and game laws, PASSED by a
rising vote, 164 to 30)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18
house IS IN FAVOR
Of ABOL.|SH|NG The
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Continued from pngc one,

WOMEN'S LUNCHEON TUESDAY.
A g~et-together meeting and lunch
con for women Will be served at the
Pavilion Tuesday, February %. at LOO
p. m. All wives and daughters of
state officials or members of the
Legislature are invited to attend. Ac-
ccptances of invitations are to be
mailed to Mrs. w. II. Wright on or
before Saturday, February 20. Tick
cts for the luncheon will be sold for
S1.25.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18
NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF.

Canadian manufacturer have so far
received 10000, 900 Of war orders,
Berlin cable now places the Russian
losses In East Prussia at 5000
Copenhagen Daily News correspondent
at Berlin reports hat Americans are be-
ing publicly insulted there and that many
of them are lea wing Germany.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18

University professors under direction
of James J, liill will conduct a livestock
campaign throughout the Northwest to
educate farmers how to raise stock and
finance themselves.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18

SPOT COTTON AND FUTURES.
New York.. Feb. II.
Spot cotton quiet. Middling uplands
SS.65: sales. 90 bales.
Futures closed: March 81. e, May ss.65;
July 1854; Oct. sos; Dec. ss25.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York, Feb. II.
BEEVES-Receipts l,l95. Steers seas;
bulls s5a7; COWS sSd6,25
CALNES-Receipts ss7. Steady. Veals
s9Ul3: culls S0S.N: barnyard calves
Sc. 5OdG: yearlings a
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 2,S75.
No trading,
HOGS-Receipts 2.9lo. Steady. Heavy
to light s7.9Oa7.5 so; roughs s6d6.25.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18

Up to the end of 1914 the losses of Brit
ish ships and argos at the hands Of
the enemy are estimated at so. 800, 0O.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18

1t is reported that four British submar-
ines, manned by English crews. are now
operating in the Baltic,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET

FURNISHED by the Associated Press)
Boston, Feb. II.
BUTTER-Easy. Northern 3ld3llac;
western 2Su3l1ac.
CHEESE-Quiet. New York twins.
choice. l7ea1sc; good l66l7c,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18
F. y. ABERNETHY
White Washable Dress Fabrics

White Washable Dress Fabrics
Among the new materials of recent arrival there are varied
assortments of white goods that should interest the home dress |
makers and any others who are planning their spring and summer
sewing. Visit this department to-day and see the crisp ma
terials whether a immediate purchase is intended o not.
WHITE PIOUE-27 inches wide, priced at 70, 80 and 50 cents
per yard.
SO inches wide, priced at -. SO, 60 and IS cents per yard
CREPE-3o inches wide ........... price 10 cents per yard
II inches wide, priced at ..........25 and 80 cents per yard
40 inches wide, priced at ..........3S cents IS cents per yard
FRENCH CREPE-4O inches wide, priced at SO cents to IS
cents yard.
GRANITE CLOTH-4O inches wide -. price sl,oo per yard
SILK AMI COTTON CREPE-4o inches wide, price sl.oo per
yard.
SILK STRIPED VOILE-40 inches wide, price sl.Oo per yard
FRENCH LACE CLOTH-44. inches wide, price $3.50 per yard
i COTTON VOLE-4o inches wide, priced at 80, SO and IS
$3.50 per yard.
EMBROIDERED CREPE VoILE-4o inches wide. priced sl.oo
to $500 per yard.
BATIsTE-4o to As inches wide, priced y. 20, 81 cents to
SIPS yard.
ORCANDIES-45 inches wide, priced at SO and IS cents yard,
and many other equally attractive materials as moderate
prices.
Colored Washable Dress Fabrics
Under this heading the assortments are varied and COM
prise a wide range for selection at moderate prices.
STRIPED NEW CLOTH inches wide, price u cents per
yard.
sERPENTINE CREPEs-3o inche. wide, price Is cents PEI
PRINTED inches wide, price IS cents per yard
PRINTED NOVARO ~HIFFON-3 inches wide, price IS cents
per yard.
INVISIBLE STRIPED PRINTED VoILE-4o inches wide. price
IS cents yard.
LIBERTYS JAPANESE CREPE-Fashionab colus. price IS
cents yard.
WOVEN STRIPED AXIOM inches wide, price IS cents
IRISH inches wide, price. IS cents per yard
5IIK FACONNE-27 inches wide price IS cents per yaro
ORAINE TISSUE-27 inches wide. price Is cents per yar,
.GYPTIAN TISSUE-27 inches wide. price IS cents per "
m. ANDERSONs SCOTCH GINGHAMS price IS cents
IRIS KRlNCLE KLoTH-32 inches wide, price IS cents per
PRINTED oRcANDIEs-4o inches wide price IS cents per
yard.
PRINTED LACE CLOTH, PALM BEACH OR RICE CLOTH,
PRINTED CREPE WOLFE, 40 inches wide, priced 3s cents
PRINTED CREPE DE CHENE-4o inches wide. price 50 cents
per yard.
BOURETTE POMPADOUR-27 inches wide, price SO cents
per yard.
PRINTED CREPE DE CHENE-36 inches wide, price 90 cents
per yard.
LIBERTY CREPE VOLE-4o inches wide. price IS cents per
ward, and hundreds of other attractive materials for the
spring and summer dresses.
II SHOP BY NALL. |
Persons living at a distance and unable to visit the store will
find our mail order department of greatest service. Prompt
attention given to all orders. Write for samples.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET!

MARKET
Chicago. Feb. II
WHEAT-May $3.50; July N.32ls-
CORN--May 7Nc; July 79h.c.
OATS-May $3.50: July 55sAc.
PORK-May slS.S2.
LARD-May SO n.
RIBS-May $40, IS.
Cash quotations:
PORK|$l7m1S Is.
IARD|lo3 81.
RIBS-sa25a9.A
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18
OFFICIAL RECORD.
SENATE-MORNING.

Convened at 1000 a. m. Lieut.. Governor
Darling presiding. Devotional exercises
by Chaplain Farman.