davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-25
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Boston, Nov. a.
FIOUR-Mill shipment, spring patents,
$.6onG: spring clears in sacks Si5oU49D;
special short patents $GiCtG.G0; winter
patents s5.6516 winter stralghts $510d
5.i5; winter clears sj1i5.j0; Kansas pat
ents s5.c5N5.90
CORNMEAL AND OATMEAL,-Corn-
meal, graduated. $3.50 bolted s375 bag
meal sl.ii01iG; cracked corn 3LiG0L4s;
oatmeal, rolled, H75; cut and ground
S22: rye -four s5.411i5 50; graham flour
N75N5.So
CORN-spot car lots, 30. . yellow,
7Sc; No. yellow tic; for shipment.
No. yellow, 77a77i2c; now No. yellow
I5c; now No yellow lie.
OATS-Spot, car lots, 30. I clipped
white, 4G1ac; No. clipped white lrac:
NO. clipped white 4lc; for shipment,
fancy 30 lbs, 4uliiac; fancy So lbs,
43kaiic; regular IS lbs, i31 i3iac; regu-
lar SO lbs, 42is0i3c.
! HAY AND sTRAW-Hay, NO I grade.
sSm27; No grade s2302i 30. 3
grade slsa@; stock hay $lG0is; rye
straw stal5 oat straw sloNlo5o
MILL FEED-Mn shipment, spring
bran. s23.25p23.75; winter bran $23.joM2i;
middlings s2S.2542S50; mixed feed
ssa29; red dog $50; cottonseed meal
sS@Sljo; linseed meal s3eu4o; gluten
feed s27; hominy feed s2s.G5; stock feed
$3.50; oat huns $3.50; alfalfa meal
s24 gOTi26
PORK PRODrCTS-Iieavy backs and
short cuts $3.50; medium So 1923. 80;
long cuts s2i; raw leaf lard l4i.c; rem
dered leaf l27sc; pure lard lo2ic; coun-
try dressed hogs S2i02r.
FRESH MEATs-Beef extra heavy
sides, 12a.4l3l2c heavy kinds 151l6c;
heavy fores l9laM1lc; medium a,oera
iolaN11ihc; cows 90N.c; sprinr lambs
14al5c; fall and winter lopl3c; ear
lings sale; mutton 9l.0lr.c veals
12d17c.
DRESSED POuLTRY-Northern fowl,
large, 1sMl9c; medium 1G0i7c; western
fowl. large, l7Q1Sc; medium l5ql6c; ma
tive brollers 220 2ic western bron-
ers 2Gu2lc; native roasting chickens
2pu22c; mixed 151 Ice; western roasters.
large. 17d1sc; mixed 15Q16c; turkeys.
fancy northern, 3cG,33c; fair to good 26rI
&c; fancy western 2jd27c; fair to good
1Sn22c; native green ducks lie; native
green geese 2o@2lc; native SQUAD s3QS5J
doz.; native pigeons $l.7542 doz.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowl 14116c; chick
ems l4Ml6c; ROSTERS llml2c
EGGS-Choice hennery and nearby
56d57c: eastern extras 5l1j2c; western
extras i614sc western primo firsts $50
40c; western firsts 34d36c; storage extras
2+025c storage firsts 23n24c.
BEANS--Car lots. choice pea beans,
s4G4.1o; red kidney s505.25; yellow
eye s3.5od3.60; California small white
s39od4; Scotch green peas $500; Can
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-25

Mrs Caroline Chaffee of Belvidere. who
spent the past week with Mr.. and Mrs.
a. j. Thomas, has gone to visit friends
in Cambridge Junction.-NIrs. Fred Haw-
ley has returned to her home In Man
chester. leaving her sister, Mrs. M. s.
Hawley, more CONFERENCE.-The Otter
bein male quartet and bell ringers drew
large audience Tuesday evening.-Miss
Lavinia Gallup, who spent several weeks
with friends here, has returned to her
homo in Frankln.-H. w. Varnum's
grandson. Harvey of Barre. spent the
past week with his grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Varnum.-Mi Olive Howri-
gan of westford was the guest of her
sisters, Mrs j. e. Davis and Mrs. George
Westman, the past week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-25
JOHNSON.

f, r. Ralch and Earl Fuller each got
deer THURSDAY .--Sheriff Jones was In
HYDE Park Thursday.-Lewis Wareham
has resumed his duties at II. NJ. Max
fields store--Lloyd Pearl is assisting at
the Barrows store while Mr.. Barrows Is
deer hunting. There Is nearly foot of
snow in the woods.
W. II. Nye returned from Boston
Tuesday morning-Mr. and Mrs. L. II.
Sherwin left Tuesday for Worcester,
Boston and Chelsea, Mass. for n week
or more.-Iewis Boyce, brother of Mrs.
l.. w. Fletcher, from Saranac Inn. N.
Y. visited her last week.-Mr. and Mrs.
Cornealus Lonergan visited their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Asa Gates, at North Hyde
Park Sunday.--L. Porter Butts of North
Hyde Park was in town Monday.--Levi
Mobiles is moving to North Hyde Park
this week.-Mrs.. c. +. Holbrook fell last
week. sprainng one hip badly.-Sheriff
Jones was in Belvidere Monday.--P. w.
perking from Tarrytown, n. Y. is ship
ping Christmas trees from this station
The Hon. |. l. Pearl was in Burlng-
ton Monday.-N. A. Mcfarland spent
Sunday with his family here.-Adrian
Sherburt from Bellows Falls came Mon
day to spend a few days with his par
ents and brother-Miss Helen Hunt Is
at home to spend Thanksgiving with
her parents.-C. f. Holbrook and fam
lily will spend Thanksgiving with their
son. II. T.. Holbrook, in Hyde Park
Mrs. Juna Cristy and daughter Roxie,
went to Bakersfield Tuesday to spend
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Cristy's sister.
The churches will unite in giving a
union service at the congregational
Church Thursday eve.1ng.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-25
BRIGHTON MARKET.

Trading at the Brighton stockyard.
Tuesday morning was quiet, as is usual
THANKSGIVING week. Hogs We're de,id-
edly lower, but other prices generally
were fairly STEADY,
Receipts for Tuesday at Brighton
were four cars from the Boston &
Albany railroad and II cars from the
Boston Il Maine Arrivals for Tuesday
at Watertown were II cars. During tho
week. arrivals included two cars from
the Boston K Albany, 10 cars from the
Boston & Maine. y cars of hogs and
nine cars of cattle from the West and
Is cars Of livestock from New York
State. This makes the total receipts for
the week at both Brighton and Water
town S. cars, against 10 cars for the
preceding week. Brighton also reported
70 cars OF horses FOR export
Heavy beef cattle were scarce Tues
day morning and no sales We're reported
at the outside figure. Tops We're quot
able at to $ cents, with good cattle
at 6i2 10 cents, and light cattle At
to 6is cents, some being sold at 81
cents
Cows were easy, for best beef stock.
with & cents hard to get. except for
somethlns FANCY ops sou at -
cents ana occastohalE more, WIZ" S'''
COWS AT 4fs 10 CENTS o'"'''"'s '""a
at S'a 10 cents anu '"''''e'S at ~ -
cents.
Bologna bulls were in fair supply SELL
ing at to cents. with beef stock at
to 5ls cents for the best.
caves are coming lor""ru iree'y anu
prices were STEADY at 10 ''a 'eh,s io0
eood 'o's' VIII" IL" 4uHVE h'Ene''
FAR lois were quo'eu al TO cents
ana CRUISERS al" urIHNers AZ |"
cents
BEST ahnoS are niue "'She' S"''i
oelng maze al 10 ~ cents as 10 Q"a1-
ity' with sheep a. Jig to cents.
HOGS 'roPP'u aH"l"eT ohe-"'t cent
OWING 10 tHe DIG supply ana low p'lNH
IN the West huNers We're oldu'hS "a
10 cents lor nest lois win iousN i"'s
quoted at To "a cents ana p"ars az
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-25
EDEN.

George =. Hutchins who was taken to
the Mary Fletcher hospital, Burlington.
Monday night. November Is, for treat
ment for hernia, died the next morning
An operation was to have been perform
ed. L. II. Stone and Undertaken Lilley
went to Burlington and brought the re-
mains home Wednesday morning. The
funeral was held at the church at Eden
Corners last Thursday afternoon at 1:3)
o'clock.-NcwJ has been received of the
death OF Alden Warren of jamestown, n.
y. Mr.. Warren was native of this
town and for 33 years lived in the house
now occupied by Edward Carpenter.
His children all have homes in Dakota,
but he has many relatives in this town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-25
BURLINGTON MARKETS.
Wednesday, Nov. "a, 1915

"wednesday. Nov. "a, 1915.
Florida oranges have begun to make
their appearance Other new fruits are
washed and stuffed figs, stuffed dates
and Malaga and Belmont raisins. Hck-
DRY nuts have dropped to 10 cents
basket and bran is quoted nickel
lower at $l.3o a hundredweight A slight
advance In the top price OF eggs and
potatoes at wholesale Is noted Aside
from these changes and additions,
prices are practically stationary. The
following prices are quoted for the
Free Press by c. A. Barber and F. f.
Perkins. grocers. r. L. Howard. meat
dealer. the Burlington Fruit company
and the A. y. Pease Feed company
xryrrrr r,n,oySa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-25

New York, Nov. 81.
BEEVES-Receipts $50, Steady. Steers
s6Q9: bulls sid6,50; cows s3d635.
CALNES-Receipts 1859. Steady. Veals
81. 50ql2 culls s607; grassers A5Oa55o;
s375G475.
SHEEP AND I.AMBS-Receipts $50.
Steady. Sheep 3,16u5,75; culla $SqS 90;
lambs sSmS.75; culls s6.5oa7.
HOGS-Receipts $3.50 Steady. Medium
and heavy $500; pigs S. 25; roughs IS, 1896
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-25
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
New York. Nov. "a.

New York, Nov. "a.
FLOUR-Qulet,
BuCKW HEAT FLOUR-Dull
CKWHEAT-Quiet.
WHEAT--Spot irregular. No. Durum
l,uh (. o. b. New York; No. ! northern
Duluth $loS and No. | northern Mani
toba $l.09 c. |. {, Buffalo. Futures
barely steady. Dec. $l.1Oas.
CORN-Spot strong. No. 2 yellow 79c
prompt.
OATS-Spot steady
PORK-Firm.
LARD--Steady. Middle Svest s.. 5OI9. 60
POTATOES AND CABBAGES--Quiet
and unchanged.
RAW SUGAR-F1rm. Centrifugal A77c;
molasses A0Oc; refined steady.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-25
OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS ON BUTTER

Boston, Nov. "a.
To-days Chamber OF Commerce quota
TONS the price of commission merchants
to dealers. follow:
BUTTER-Creamery extra soc: cream
cry hrsts 26hq2Sc; creamery seconds
2&1sQ25c; dairy butter 23i27c; ladies 2lI2c;
storage creamery extra 2siac; storage
creamery frsts 2QlHc No. l renovated
butter Nc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-25
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
Chicago. Nov. a.
WHEAT-Dec. $l03k, May N.6.
CORN-Dec. 64ssc; May 6Sssc.
OATS-Dec. 39Ac; May Iisc-
Provisions:
PORK-Jan. Sl716.
LARD-Jan. $9A
RIBS-Jan. $3.50.
Cash quotations.:
PORK--Sl5.T.
LARD-$9.20.
RIBS-s9. NQ105O.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-25
SPOT COTTON AND FUTURES.

New York Nov, IL
Spot cotton steady. Middling upland.
sll.S5 sales. 1000 bales
Cotton futures closed: Dee. Sl66d
ll6S; Jan. sllS2all. SO; March s2 l0a l2.le
May ST. 29q 1880; July sl23ial2.S5 So.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-25
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.

FURNISHED by the Associated Press)
Boston, Nov. "a.
BUTTER-Firm. Northern 30hsI3lc;
western 27lad30c.
CHEESE-Firm. New York twins,
choice, l7@l7lse: good l5lr1l6,sc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-25
LEEFERSONNI!LE.

Mr. and Mrs. George Holmes are spend
ing week in Burlington with their
daughter, Mrs. j. a. Waterman. The
severe rain and wind storm which visited
this place Friday did considerable dam
age about town.-Mrs. Lillian Chase OF
North Cambridge is caring for her daugh-
ter, Mrs ii, c. Chase, who Is improving
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-25

The near-army of six hundred thous-
and, inclusive of the National Guard.
of which only 80 per cent, are efficient
as riflemen. will not save us from de-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-25
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Continued ON page TweIve.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-01
Alleged speakeasy
Keeper to Be Tried

Accused Of running a speakeasy on
an extensive scale in the. basement OF
his general store in Mannington,- Frank
Cook is scheduled for trial late this
afternoon before, Justice of the Peace
r. Leigh Fleming on a charge of .yio.
lating the prohibition law. of the
state. Ernest Bell, assistant prose-
cutting attorney, who has charge OF
the case for the state, has large
amount OF evidence collected under his
direction by Constable L. ]. Michael
and other officers. ~
It is alleged that; half a. wagon load
OF empty bottles was found In tho
building. Much OF the liquor is said
to have been sold in pop bottles and
that, the price varied from So per
quart to 81 for pop bottle filled with
a little over one.half pint of liquor.
According to statements by county
officials, Cook employed three
guards whose duty 1t was to in:
'yestIgate and pass upon the qualtfca:
tlons of all customers at the alleged
speakeasyl and that only personsT able
to satisfy the guards that they. were
"all right were admitted. It is al.
legged that several men were employed
regularly. to bring liquor from Bel:
laire, Ohio, in baskets and that the
stock at the alleged speakeasy was
rarely exhausted. Skinny" Barras,
who was taken into custody by Con;
stable Michael: in connections with the
same offense as Cook; will have a
hearing later. Fred Barras, a brother,
escaped from the officers, It is al:
legged. :. - 'ei GE Z ss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-01
Many Arrestedo on
Yost Law Charge

Fred Wickes, arrested by city off.
GERS and fined by Mayor Anthony
Bowen this forenoon for being intoxi.
Gated, was later turned over to- the
county officers for violation OF the
Yost law. Wickes is alleged to have
brought one quart OF blackberry wine,
one full quart of .whiskey. and sec.
ond quart bottle about two.thirds full
OF whiskey into the state in violation
of the law. He was committed to Jail
by. Justice ofsthe Peace r. Leigh Flem:
ing to give him an opportunity to de.
eide whether he wished ito .piead gull:
ty or stand trial. 80.
Antonio Bastucci, was sentenced last
evening by Justice Fleming to pay a
fine Of 500 and to serve two months
in fall for violati ion of the, Yost law.
He was arrested by Constable : L. j..
Michael at. Jeftersoniand Main streets.
1t is alleged that he had eight quarts
of whiskey, two quarts Of apple bran
Sdy, two quarts Of flFefra Chino and II
ipints Of beer In his possession.
Bastilli1 Palotta was sheld last night
by. Justice Fleming for investigation
by, the grand jury on a charge Of vic
'latinR the fYost law: When arrested
BY Constable Michael he Is alleged.
tothave had S15 quarts of whiskey two
quarts OF sFerra Chino and s12 plhts OF
beer.
J. n. Knicely was arrested Sunda!
by Constable Michael for furnishing
liuuor to Mrs: George w. Don In d
room In a. Fairmont house. The date.
OF the trial has not yet been ans
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-01
Monongah Woman
Is Claimed By Death
MRS. PHOEBE HoLsERr DIES
AFTER LONG lLLNEss-oLD
RESIDENT OF MoNoNeAH.

Mrs. Phoebe Holbert, widow of John
K. Holbert,, aged sS years, died early
this morning at her home at Monogah,
after an illness with a complication
Of diseases. T.,
Mrs. Holbert was before her mar
riage a Miss Carlow. She is survived
by one daughter, Mrs. Francis Eskcth,
and one sister, Mrs. Charles Arp. )
Mrs. Holbert had been a resident
Of Monogah for a period OF rs or 80
years and was one of the most highly
respected ladies of that community.
She had been a consistent member OF
the Dunkard church for thirty years.
The funeral will take place on
wednesday at'2 O'clock from the resi-.
dence and interment will be made in
the Holbert cemetery by Undertaken
R. L. Cunningham. The funeral serY-
ices will be conducted by the Rev.
David Kirk, of Bentons Ferry.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-01
Woman Dies Of
Paralytie Stroke

Mrs. Emma BartholowS Davis, aged
So years, died yesterda at noon at
her HON 3 on Water street, the result
0tsal stroke OF Sparaly ysfs several weeks
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-01
Sleeps
as Zeppelin,1ls IS
Bon1bar1 City
THE ANNOUNCEMENT SAYS AIR
RAIDERS HIT OUTLYING
SECTIONS OF CAPITAL.
GENERAL LuLL PREVAILS ON ALL
BATTLE ERoNTs-LlTTLE
NEWS GIVEN OUT.
.fRv. .Associated Press.l ]

LONDON, June 1.-zeppeltn air.
ships, long expected, reached London
last night, but the several million in.
habitants ofthe metropolis slept-peace-
fully and all they knew this morning
OF the raid, were the facts of the ad-
miralty announcement which reports
that the raiders few over certain out
lying sections of the, city. The official
announcement. made mention also Of
numerous fires which: may r3may not
have. been connected with the raid.
None OF the evening papers have yet
published any Information or further
details ito f,suppl tffess bare an!
nouncement from the admiralty. The:
ordinary life and business of London
lis being carried on as sfusual, except
one sees small groups discussing with
intense'curiosity a. crop. Of wild rumors.
So far as the public here has been.
allowed to hear, a general lull pre-
walls on the different fronts It is
apparent nevertheless that fighting is
still proceeding along the river San
in the vicinity Of Przemysl. This is
the extent of information given out by
Vienna, which contents itself with
bare mention Of facts, but says moth
ing either in confirmation or denial of
the reported Russian success at this
point. as
An official announc cement from Nish..
indicates the resumption OF active hos
tilities against stro-Hungary, which
had been suspended during the Italio-
Austrian negotiations. h II
The nearseast apparently again is
in, a ferment with a Bulgar.R r.Roumanian
entente. reported among the probabili.
ties of the near future, and Constantt,
nople is said to be excited over the re-
cent British submarine raid and the
dismanning Of the cruiser Sutton D
Selim. formerly the Goeben.
According to dispatch received
from Athens there is a party: in the
Turkish capital, which is demanding
the opening OF the strait and immedi.
ate peace oyertures.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-01
of
III. S. Fort Guns
is Attempted
HREEcH LOCKS OF FIVE BIG
GUNS REMOVED IN PUGET.
SOUND DEFENsEs.
PHOTOGRAPHS MADE OF FORT.
ALL VISITORS ARE3NoW
BARRED.

fRv AesocIatnd a Preas. n

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash June i,
An attempt to put out OF commits;
sion the big gunstat Fort Worden and
Fort ,Flager. guarding the entrance 70
Puget Sound was made several days
ago, It became known! today. and as e
result all visitors have been barred
from the forts in this district. It Is
reported dgthat5 the sbreech blocks OF four
guns were removed and the ding
machinery damage ged,
K The discovery fol lowed eport that
Fort Worden had been phetograp aphed
In detail shytp persons ssgh EsutEeptt:
'tiouslyS entered the ground. Up to the
time OF the discovery, .automob biles
with slghtseers were permit ted 'toiylsit
the elevation where batteries are 10
Gated, but new orders have been is
sued to prevent any person romiyisit'
ing the battery without a permit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-01
Ionon gah Man
Dies In Pittsburgh

Richard i Dunn, formerly Of Monon:
fahs died Saturday night in st. Fran.
ris Hospital in Pittsburgh. He had
been Ill 4 for several months and had
Epent several weeks in Cook Hospital,
leaying for Pittsburgh about two
weeks7ago. IS,
Mr.. Dunn was well known in this
sactien. He Is survived by a. son,
eaed IL years. His wife is deceased.
The body was brought; here yester.
day and taken to Monongah, where
inneral services were held this morn:
lne "a the Polish ole Church and
iSfermeft was made In the Catholic
Cemetery by Unde aEeIs Musgraye
ind sons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-01
May Indict Parties
Tearing UpstreetsI
JUDGE CHARGES GRAND JURORS
RELATIVE TO IMPAssAsLE
CONDITIONS OF HIGHWAYS.

That grand Jury indictments may be
returned against persons responsible
for the impossible condition of Main
street and Fairmont avenue is indi.
Gated by Judge w. S. Haymond's s
charge to the jury this afternoon re-
latiye to the laws governing the bloc.
kading of public highways.
Following the opening of the June
term Of court. this morning petition
for temporary Injunction against
the Fairmont city officials in refer
ences to the new charter was granted
by Judge Raymond after which the
grand jury was empanneled. This oc-
cupied the entire forenoon session OF
the court. In the afternoon Judge
Raymond instructed the jury, explain
ing at great length the Yost prohibit
ton law and the amendments to 1t.
Probably about 20 cases arising out of
allegde violations Of the Yost law. will
come before the jury.
.sThe reading OF June term docket
was started at q o'clock. Criminal
cases, according to Judge Raymond,
will probably occupy about 10 days
ofsthe court's time. The trial OF civil
cases will start according to present
arrangementsso on June 16. The grand
Jury includes E. B. Tenant, George
II. Richardson, Lon F! Powell. j. Cal:
vim Haught, o. Il. Wilson, Edward j.
.Hunsaker, Levi Harris, T! F. Morgan,
iCleon Brand y Charles Too thman, Eora
Barr, Thomas Tetrick. u. s. Meredith,
y. E. oftner, w. F. Province, L.. g.
Rinehart. s4s:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-01
Final Bill WIN Be Filed
Before Judg Raymond
In Few Days.
8 OBJECTIONS RAISED
Senator Lowe Attacks the
Amendment Introduced
By Himself,

= "a + q "
AS has beenff fforecasted ttrough tbs
columns Of the West NtEginian for the
past several days, the Democratic OBJ
structionists have applied for an IN
junction to prevent the city commits
Bsioners from appointing the election
supervisors 20 hold the coming city
election The style Of the suit is Rcu:
ben Anderson thls marl9 VS.. Anthony
Bowen Mayor etc.
The bill Twas fled Ia court this morn
ing by Atturneys NJ 81 Neely and
Scott @. Love and argued by them
( The court, OF COURSE, granted a tout
poTary Injunction, the bin to be finally
passed Upon within the next few days.
Attorney w alter II. HagEerty. city al
itorney will file the annWer for TIE
city eommf ssionera
The city Ecomnii isstbners beinE friend.
7 ~ to the suit !, Il. IS mot expected that
any vigorous prot Win BE made BY
/ the city admtnistratio agatnst making
the Injunction permanens.
The bin is aver yoiuminous docu.
iment and contains about 100 typeWrit
ten pages. The new charter IS a..
tackled In most every eppceivabl 9 man.
nerf and Sect atter sectton Is copied
and discussed at length. From the
argument In court this morning It IS
found that the Democrats sTe depend
ing upon only three pointg Tor their
discussion.
First; they allege that the notiQe
was not publish as required By la~
before. application was made 10 the
legislature for the charter.
seeond, that q is nncopstitntional
voter can TaEk Sf6F. st3stefance In NiItnr
ont 3l,isf tiekef iSTSisEsi he IL ,,hvsicSiiv
disabled dEbyJbiindnsss 9sralvris. eic.
fThird tbat {|fISe i5iIi t., srae NOT reod
threeS StIrnesfii1 st6e Sefafe,
I These noffitsF have besn discs,ssed
.befoTesin FWesf IireifJar AZ lsnltf'
In the first nIass Il IL moi ,et.er,,
Ia @nubltEbg 4 fiie snnfins il the ferislntiire
want SfofwaiveEif. n fl,e ierlsiaturr .ls
sunrenfe sinftlifs sconnscfioli.
Tha7 7nroyj inns Ks II eefff,r .rtiFf.
ancelirii ling forf f..e ffel<ft r., ,,o r1l.
Violates any eof1sitntionai nrovlrIo1.
And the SEM lie IfotITnnItshoes that the
biIi was sTead IN fhrse Feisarhte davs
In Fthe @senafs. and ths 7f5efiiocratIc oh.
str,Icti tionists 9eanfot disnufe al 10 81.
yonIl IiisFTecord
Thes Tii n m swhish n assd 10 hear lhe
90 ~ ~ sts - 'fss sfns 81 , ro6i
oS 5t1a bn a6i col F. Z ',x
- ~ 80. ,s.is ~, ,,-,1.
~ a. = n ssst5os ~ re,st,ve h , ~ e,se
ne IL az ss ksirs ,,,c,,Ti.
~ = ,s1,.S eis,,s 80 o
ia 81 7srsst is,f fry ys',s;s'. he cId fsr
a. 5tSit Y ,, srgc ~, erres ,. i'm.
~, IN sTso;,,,s II ~ ,
IN S sJ,snYss ss IA ', ia, vev sffset.
eS p nv III os powaii gS simseli y Is allsf I