davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16
WOLCOTT.

Mrs. Poor. who has been visiting her
daughter inAdams. n. Y. Tor some weeks,
returned homo Tuesday.-Mrs. Lewis
Charette visited her daughter In Burling-
ton Sunday.--Mrs. j. w Porter was III
Morrisvlle Monday.-Mr. and Mrs. John
French were in Burlington Sunday.Thc
Rev. Mr. Miller of Johnson was the guest
of the Rev. Mr.. Keller Monday.-A part?
from New York has purchased the old
copper mine formerly owned by Mr.. Sweet
of Bedford, p. c., and Is having refuse
cleared away preparatory to working the
mine.-A. X. Bickford moved his family
here from Highgate yesterday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16
JOHNSON.

curtis putnam and daughter, Mrs.
Alexander l,araway, visited Alexander
Laraway, Jr,, In Eden Sunday.-Mr. and
Mrs Charles Edwards. Mr.. and Mrs Leo
Iaraway were guests of Mr. and Mr..
Alexander Laraway Satur'lay.--George
Mis- !. L. Bailey and w. II. Stearns
were In Franklin Sunday.-Mrs George
Dillingham; Of Craftsbury Is visiting In
town-Mrs. NJ f. Brewster Is visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. CNly In Jcr-
icho,-Mrs Carroll Drown and children
returned to their home In West Midway,
Mass, Monday.-Dr. Barrows OF Trenton,
n. j., IL visiting his brother. II, A. Bar
rows-Earl Holmes and Robert Royce
called on Gayland Stinson at the hospital
In Burlington Saturday. Mr. Stinson is
improving-M George Elwood is very
III with heart trouble and has a trained
nurse from Burlington.-Mr. and Mrs
Eddie Walker are moving into the Fred
Bcknell house. vacated by Mrs. Carrie
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16
EDEN.

Mrs. c. Il. Whittcmore and daughter
Marion, visited in North Hyde Park the
first of the wcek.-Scveral from here at
tended the reception given the Rev Mr..
Winship at North Hyde Park "Wednesday
cvening.-Mr. and Mrs. II. v. Emery
were in Rchford this week.-Col. J. T.
Scott returned home Wednesday from an
extended automobile trip. accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. Bender Of White Plains
y. Y.-H. W. Emery has purchased the
Mt. Norris hotel Of 0 l.. Whittemore and
after making repairs will take possession
SOnn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago. Sept. 10
WHEAT-Sept. sl.oola Dec. 9ic; Ma!
1850
CORN-Sept T1asc; Dec 567sc: May Csc
OATS-Sopt 36I2c Dec. 36c; May 3Sisc
IORK-Jan S15e7.
LARD--Jan. $50.
RIBS-Jan. sS55.
Cash quotations:
pORK3sl2.G5
LNRD-sS l5GS1T.
RIBS-s7.75IS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16
FROZE HER SKIN WHITE.

Chicago, Sept li-Dr. ], w. King OF
Bradford, Pa, to-day told n number OF
his colleagues at meeting how he
turned ncgress' skin white as the re-
suit OF an accident, lie treated col
orcd woman for lumbago by freezing
one leg from the hip down to the ankle
with ether.
after week or So said DR. King
"shc returned to my office ana said:
Doctor. the lumbago Is gone. but
| think | shall have to prosecute you
for mistrcatmont, You've done more thar
YOU said you would
"rhc log | had treated was perfectly
white and Is so to this day"
Some of the doctors present agreed
that ether freezing has been known e
remove the pigments in the skin. but the,
say DR. Kings case Is unusual,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16
WATERVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs j. F.. Anderson. Roy Eddy
and Miss Ethel Eddy of Susquehanna
Pm. who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Iaraway, have returned t.
their home.-lIomer Stcarns was In Jof
fersonville the first of the week.-Mr. AMI
Mrs. Albert sweet visited Ill Johnson oven
Sunday.--Mrs. Lula Cross of lIighgatt
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
I,r.pp last week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS ON BUTTER

Boston. Sept. Is.
To-lay's Chamber of Commerce quota
tons, the price of commission merchants
to dealers, follow
III 'TTF,R-Creamery extra &c; cream
cry firsts 2iI9M25l4c; creamery seconds
22iaV23c; dairy 2en2ic; ladies 2G2I2l
renovated 23iac.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16

valued at s4,27+,oo against $4,000 Tor
the same period I'm 1914
Dressed hogs are unchanged in price.
the packers quoting 9'a to 9a4 cents, the
same as n week ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
New York. Sept. Is

New YORK, sept. To-
FLOUR-Steady.
WHEAT-Spot unsettled. No. red
and No 2 northern Manitoba sc c, |. Z.
Buffalo. Futures easy, Sept. $.lH.'
CORN-Spot easy. No. yellow A'sc
prompt shipment.
OATS-Spot easy No, white N9
4olec; No white 3Sisa39c.
PORK-Stcady.
LARD-Steady.
POTATOES AND CABBAGES-Steady
and unchanged.
RAW SUGAR-Nominal. Centrifugal
439c molasses 3,62c refined quiet.
SPOT COTTON AND FUTURES.
New York. Sept, Is.
Spot cotton steady. Middling uplands
Sl07 sales 200 bales.
Futures closed: Oct. sl0SI0S; Dec,
81. aoa23; Jan, sn.s7ds9; March Nl65Q67'
May sll 93a9i.
Hot weather has put college football
practice on the blink.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16

Stearns. who has returned to South
Royalton.--W. II. lIayford Is In poor
heuIth.-Austin Richards. VINO iell
through a scaffold floor. is able TO De
mt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.

FURNISHED by the Associated Press)
Boston, Sept. Is.
1'TTER-Northern 9SG2siac; western
:5i.f, 21lac
CHEESF,-New York twins. choice.
1Gu lGi4c; good 15d l5,ac.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16

Shipments OF automobiles In August
were l5lil carloads as compared with
$685. i'm August last year
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16
Seldom has there been such variety and
beauty in
Fall Millinery
Head of Church Street.

bons flowers pumes and pompons trimmings
They applqued to brim else put in wing
signal stye that right angles the hat We begin
detail what the millinery section prepared show but
idea of the exhibits easily be gained by early
department.
Second floor-take elevator.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16

Hot weather has put college football
practice on the blink
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
Republic Railway & Ii. Com.
Western Power Com.
American It. & Trac. Com.
Toledo Trac., 1t & Pwr. Com. & Pfd.
MLfQmSDmbwSGiemm
Pubic UWi.y Securities Specialists
50 Wall ~. Phone $3.50 Hanover, n. Y.
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY

n
100 broadway. New York, /.
Tre Annual Meeting Of the Stock iolders
,t tho Southern Pacific COMPANY will be
held at the of1-e Of the Compa.iy in An
,t,rage. Jefferson County. KeItucky. on
Wednesday. April z. 1915, Rt tvslve o'clock
..o1. standard time. for the following pur-
poses viz.
TO elect fifteen Directors
To authorize. appro.e and consent 20
tl. purchase by the C.mpsuy Of the prop
.rfie, Of the following companies the capt
'a' stock of which is now owned by this
company. viz.
T.r Coos Boy. Eoseberg & Eastern
Railroad e. N8. iEation Company;
corvallis 2 Eastern Railroad Company;
Pacific Railway q Navigation Company:
rortlan Dr.. Eugene Eastern Hallway
salem. Falls CITY d Western Railway
Company;
W Jeanette Pacific Railroad Company
O. TO trauFact oil such other business as
NAV legally come before the meeting, in
risulng the approval and ratification OF all
cotton NJ the Board of Directors and OF the
Executive Committee since tho last annual
reetiug OF the stockholders Of the Com
vHlF.
FOR tho purposes 81 the meeting. the
books f1r tie transfer of stock win he
.osed 81 o'clock -. H. on Monday
March s, 1915. and vIIi De reopened at 10
o'clock o. NJ. Thursday April g. 1915.
1852 order Of tho Board II Directors
HUGH NELL. Secretary.
Dated. January %. 1915
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND TELE-
GRAPH COMPANY,

No " T|IN |fT"HF-
lew York. y. w. February 20. 1915.
'o the Stockholders.
Notice IL hereby given that the Annual
Meeting OF the Stockholders Of tho Amer
lssu Telephone and Telegraph Company
vIll he held a. the principal ONCE Of the
company. No. 10 Dey street. Borough Of
Manhattan, city Of New York, " Y on
Tuesday. tho thirtieth day Of March 1915,
IT, ~ o'clock noon. for the following pur-
poses:
o. TO elect Diroctorq and Inspectors OF
Election for the ensuing year.
%. To transact such other business as
may properly come before the Stockholders
The transfer books OF the Company Will
ho closed at tAt clos. Of business on March
tsth. and reoponcu at 1000 A NJ, on
Narch 5lsl 1915
ARTHUR s.. MARSTERS. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings Of
Various Corporations.

The annual report Of the Standard
Gas and Electric Company the prln-
cipal holding company OF H. VI.
Bvllesby d Co, covering operations
for the wear ended December 81, 1914
was made public yesterday. The hnan-
ciaI condition of subsidiaries IT the
close Of the year. compared with the
1918 annual report, shows considerable
Improvement. the excess OF current
liabilities over assets being S3,2OIO,
against $201 900 IN the preceding year.
Combined income of all subsidiary
companies for the year was Sl1,334.-
6S9; operating expenses, including
taxes ard maintenance. were SGbl3,lo3,
leaving net income of S6.14l pa. EN-
penditures for additions improvements
and hetterments TO subsidiary proper
ties amounted TO S3.39O.03 of which
81 ,540.96l was expended on the prop
critics Of the Northern States Power
Company. which included the Northern
Mississippi River Power Company's
cost of constructing the Coon Rapids
lydro-eectTic plant near Minneapolis.
The Standard Gas and Electric Com
panv's proportion of interest disburse-
ments and dividends Of subsidiaries
was SI.475.029. which. together with
SI65.O3q Of undistributed balance Of
subsidiary companies. makes the com
nany's applicable income for 1914 ST.
GiO 06S The balance after operating
.cvpenses. interest charges and require
ments for dividends on the : per cent
Dreferred stock was Slt2-OI. equal 20
81 per cent on the common shares
Illinois Northern Utilities.
The Illinois Northern Utilities Com
many reports an lncreHsc o. nearly
So 900 u gross earnings for ING year
ended nscember 81. l9li "h''e o',
revenue ifter operating oApensss ana
taxes showed gain OF more thAh oV
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
CURB MARKET
TRANSACTIONS
Oil Shares Active and Steady
Automobile Stocks Higher
Tobacco Weak.

Prices IN the curb securities yester-
day showed little change, save IN tne
automobile and tobacco stocks hei'y
yanccd va nee 1 points on light trading , me
common scored gain of 3 and the hrst
preferred ~ points. A general a',as weak-
ness developed in the tobacco nr,, issuS,
limited Cigar Stores was reactionhry
and U"I'IC lost r. points. while fractional
josses we're made by number OF other
stocks. -, :; a. nm
Petroleum shares were dealt IN TO ah
increased extent IN wldor lIS,' Hns'o
h,,ar;can and Pierce oil were the most
activc, at fractional advances; Illinois
Pine Line, Ohio oil and Standard OF
rnIifornia ,Pu made slight recessions.
Small irregular price changes were were
general in the mining group on Iail a.
volume of business. western racine
rs improved Il and Pierce Oil 6s lost
O.. of n point.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
ON THE CONSOLE lDATED.

Bethlehem Steeps sensational al.
vance was the feature Of the dsy On
the Consolidated Exchange yesterday.
II changed hands a. high as ssi.. lli,
above its closing price on Saturday.
The market as a whole was active, VITA
strength in the early trading Steel
got as high as 4y'.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30

per cent over 1913. Gross returns Tor
the year were sSs6.N>2. net earnings
amounted 20 S239.30i and the surplus
after interest chargcs and dIyldemds
on the preferred shares was S74'o''.
Directors have declared the regular
quarterly dividend of Z, per cen, on
the preferred stock. payable May 10
holders Of record April 90.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following taplc gives the closing
bid and asked prices for stocks which
arc listed but which we're not dealt IN
on the stock Exchange Monday:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30

I....., .fso Ia Arg 80 os c.foo'. loo'.
,,i,.,.a. rst.. $50 .sw :, rs. !rlyo iogi,
,...., D.. , l0n1, lul ~ - e.. 3 "a. 91rs ~,
A.- -,t o. l.ICas lo".s >W ~ 1-. -. "5'. ''''
tt..tt.i .SoIb reuts per Stsis.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
OILS AND MINES
ACTIVE In LONDON
Americans Steadily Supported.
Investment Orders Over Week.
End for War Loan.

London, March %. The exeeu,;,, -.
orders which had accumulated ov., o. ;
week end kept dealers busy 0, o.
Stock Exchange to-day. There vs., :
large number Of dealings in all -.
tions, but the feature Of the ty.S'.-
was the demand for oil and ni,;.
shares and bonds. Investors abso,s.y
war loan issues, Queensland and ~
South Wales bonds ard oil 49,.
freely al higher prices.
American securities were s,s,sa-
supported throughout the session r.
madam Pacific, Missouri. Ksnss, a
Texas and Union Pacific were the w..
active. The closing was steady.
Consols closed l-l6 higher al sss.is
The Bank Of England earmsrked IA ;
900 in gold for Argentina accom-.
Money and discount rates we're stI,S,
Money loaned a. 70 H., Der e..
Discount rates for short bills T..
"a to - per cent; for three mor,sS
~ 10 2l2 per cent.
Gold premium al Lisbon was gn
at Madrid, not quoted
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
'NININC
Many IMPORTS AND EXP0R1s.

Daily imports and exports Of se3er,! s1!
a. the Port Of New ioH
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30

Paris, March %. Prices we're frn a,
the Bourse to-day Three per e,..
rcntcs closed 2j centimes higher a, 4
francs 90 cent.mes. Exchange on l0..
don. - francs 1872 centimcs.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
MONDAY. MARCH 90, 1915.

Total sales 536eoo against Ze'o
- eoo l5I2osoo asa"s'
a
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY
DIVIDEND No. %

A quarterly dividend or 700 p.,y -
the capital stock Of tnis 'ol''' ,s,, u
been declared. payable April l''h' -, -.
ia. Office OF the Treasure. iji Sl@''s 4,
Boston. Mass. to stockholders OF - ~,
the close Of business, march 2''h' l'-
CHARLES A. HUBBARD, fr74'-
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30

..uN Cd f..'fN y.
EXCHANGE SALtsNpnM,.,.
nos - AND l5 NE~El SIkfs6s
FoR ACCOUNT or EAE't Ivh''
% shs Casaiu Go. OF America pIg.,,~
60 Sins. Ca-,in GO. * America comm yc..
10 srs Hooking Val Prod. 90. v "a III
SL5OG Hooking Nai.E PfoHu-''
,, .ts IoT7 IioT7,,d states rruc Guaranty .
Indemnity go old Stoth.
l. shs Realty Associate
- shs. Kings County MOI lsasV ,n, AT
$1,000 Now York Investors 'Gtp' 90,
Exrmpt lst lltgs 4i45 Res ''N
due 1919
sin. Chemical Nst. Rank
sh. Nshoning Investment 20.
sh. Union Trust CO.. .,,., "a
.h. I,hish coal A Navigauoh ',rs.
sh Wcstchester 81 Bronx IKE
FOR ACCT. OF WHOM TT MAY w.
GERM ,,e
30 shg. Thomp.on-Sts-rru 90. coia,,y,,, }.
90 shs ~, York stat" i.tl"~S'
% shs. Alliance Realty 60. ~, v;ss s
$4,000 American P~prr o. oSo Sers
sa- due Fob. 1870. .'.. oss -.
y. $4,000 series "B. . ,''0S,S 0S,.ss.
fs. - $4,000 ~rrios 90
o.,. 5.-ac,,s i3i4 T2gpGgs Ee.'t, 60. Dosn'r'
~ ''''' ia io i.3s PARK Avenue y D"
rssb. Nv NV YORKER St4ats zeii,gns 9.
30 shs Aeoliau Weber Piano i'"'''
pref. ...f
'ftl shs. Gardner CrIshf- 80. li'.,.er
ss0S shs Gardner Crushe- CO. ,,.,ico y
$1,000 National Railway VI ,,,I iiit
Ntge g. Bds. i'sL Api"
coupons ON. ..s
l00 4b. Pacific Coast 60. 's' PREF
s5 .h-. Alliance Realty Go. ..,,
.2G -ns tity Investing 60 'oI',.
T. ,a~. New Yorker Siasis-Ir,
30 sins. ArNo~ite toWrt'f p, ne
$50 .ns Virginia Produces '''p"
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
pOND SALES ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE
MONDAY. MARCH %, 1915.

MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1915.
Trading Stock Exchange Monday amounted 10
o against 81 Saturday. and sis'Sooo
ycar aro Total si5t5ooo against $z'''
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS.

'Par value so. tEI dividend.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30

fRoElsteped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
G. W. PERKINS CALLS
SHERMAN LAW FUTILE
FavOrs Federal Charters fcr
Biggest Industries Of
the Nation.

PH~nADELruiA. May oc--George W.
Perkins. a. The Economic Club tonight.
discussed the Sherman law He told OF
the various moves which have been
made under the act. and cnaracterized
Il as Ineffective In stating thai the one
grea. good II has done has been the
agitation which I: has caused
He called attention TO the Government
suits against the International Har-
veste- Company and the Keystone
watch Case Company. both of which
Ia been taken TO the supreme Court.
Mr.. Perkins declared that the Sher-
man law has been a failure from the
beginning.
In the CLAYTON bill, passed under the
present Democratic Administration. Mr..
Perkins believes that Congress has
again failed to properly diagnose the
situation. az II did when the Sherman
law was passed
Business Mr. Perkins declared. is a
great trust. IN which concerns doing
business act as trustees for many per-
sTns who invest their money and whom
they never saw Men directing the
enterprises become public servants and
business trustees.
He described the manner in which
business concerns obtain charters, and
upon expansion get beyond the juris-
diction of the states. BY Federal con
troll Of these industries, he said, the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

companies would be relieved OF trying
to conform to forty.eight different State
laws, and the Federal Government would
possess authority broad enough to regu-
late and control properly the operations
OF such companies and require publicity
so full and complete as in itself to be
n guarantee against improper business
practices.
Spea king of the sherman law Mr..
Perkins sa d
The only certainly about the sher-
man law seems to be the absolute I'M
certainty that surrounds its interpreta-
ton but n the law means what the
Taft and Wilson ADMINISTRATION tell
us II means, then 1t stands for a strict
maintenance of old fashioned. ruthless
competitive methods in business. and
squarely against cooperation methods.
II this he true, then the law Is out OF
tune with the times in which W. live.
is morally and economically unsound
and cannot endure"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
POSTMASTER GUILTY
CT ATTACKING GIRL
Hurd, Convicted. Asserts He Is
Victim of '%'Frameup"
by His Sister.

H~AcEENs,cE. y. j. May 2 2-Post-
master George \ Hurd Of Hauorth. who
Nsecrstary NJ the National Postmasters
association. was convicted to-day Of the
"rlous offence charged by his former
assistant. Miss Martha Conrad, Is wear
ia The trlsl was the longest and most
sensational OF its kind ever heard In the
bergen county courts Many women
nte listened 10 the evidence from be-
ginning 20 end
Miss Conrad said that Postmaster
r,urd FIRST attacked her on the night Of
'Shnarv 81. 1918. while they were on
,usf "ay home after attending = per
,H'man'e A. Hammerstein's Theatre,
Nt~ YORK She said that in Septem-
"f' 1913. she accompanied the post
master w. Atlantic City during the con-
','hlon ~ the New Jersey Postmasters
association.
ans VAS denied by Mr. Hurd's daugh-
NNri VINO said hat she, not Miss
nrah was with the postmaster at the
noel Rudolph In Atlantic city The
,.anaefr Of the hotel, Arnold s., Ruckey-
~, ais" testified that II was Miss Hurd
'' was with the postmaster.
A. temtlNahle feature OF the trial was
Nv iac' that Postma st-r Hurd's sister.
Jesse Conrad-Vaughn, appeared as
NltheSs agains, him. She seemed to
.ns main rsure In the prosecution.
u'uu'e William NJ. Seufert continued
vi pail Of Postmaster Hurd at $4,000
= nxed May 20 for sentence.
r@-"iosecutot Wendell }. Wright and
.w iron, counsel for Hurd. said they
III apply for a new trial.
.nutn mas heen postmaster at Havorth
,..u, hlne years. He was one OF the
d., republicans %reappointed by Presi-
h,"' wilson last year. Hurd Is 81 and
AZ wife and two grown children.
tSss s' ne heard the verdict he asserted
by ne was the victim Of q "frameup"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
Mrs. Florence Conklin Carman.
A new portrait taken since her acouittal.

regardless OF public criticism. gives not
one thought OF himself but only of his
wife
IL am not complaining about the Law
IN this state. but II does come hard that
Dr Carman ard myself worked for 50
many wears and accumulated a comfort
able sum OF money. TO have it all dis
appear In the defence Of a false charge.
We are heavily md, bted to my father
and We " thousands Of dollars.
1T is difficult 20 understand how this
sum OF money can he repaid. II has
been reported from time to time that I
have accepted offers for stage engage
nents. moving pictures and vaudeville
While these statements as 10 the closing
OF such a contract have heretofore been
hctional u is a fact that within the past
'wenty-four hours ] have placed the dis
position OF my services for professional
work In the hands of a reputable New
York manager. and | feel that he will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
DOROTHY DONNELLY A FARMER
Actress VIII Move to Westchester
to Raise Marvellous Crop..

Miss Dorothy Donnelly. one time
Madame Y and more recently OF THE
Song Of Songs" company. took a whirl
through Westminster county in her new
automobile The other day. got one fash
at the grass and orchards and Richard
Harding Davis walking in slow thought
fulness along wooded Ianes-his head
bowed and thinking up thoughts. was
Dick-and saw all the cows and the
chickens, whereupon she cried. This is
the life
Consequently the momentous news
was ,elephoned to THE U yesterday
that Miss Donnelly has left Manhattan
all to itself and tomorrow will move
into and onto the Colin Campbell farm.
overlooking Croton Lake, near Mount
Kisco, which Miss Donnelly has just
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

said, he was accompanied by Legsio
and John Orendach. who also was a
witness against Leggio. The latter said
Leggio had shown him a roll of bills
and told him any part Of 1t would be
his IL he would kill Merino II F1ack
lost his nerve.
When F1ack was told OF The verdict
he see ned greatly relieved. While in
he Tonb~ Fiacs and Leggio have heen
acp, apart. although both are confined
In "mIriercrs' row. on The firs: tier.
Their exercise hours nav been at dif-
ferent times and not once have they
met except IN open court.
Flack said he hoped they would he
kept apart In the death house at Sing
Sing II they are not. he said, he feared
there might be trouble Not that I
am worried because 7 testified against
him" said Flack. "All | did was TO
clear my conscience and I am glad I
did IL before I die. ] wa tempted by
Leegio or ! would not have killed
Merluo was down and out when he
offered me the money
F,acK win be taken back 20 Sing Sing
90 morrow and Leggio will he sentenced
mex: Friday by Judge Mott. Flack's
conviction IA awaiting review by the
Coir; Of Appeals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

purchased through the Meyer Farm
Agency Of West Thirty-fourth street.
ON her acres. which. IL goes without
saying. are broad. Mss Donrelly will
raise pate de fois gras. chicken Holsters.
maraschino cherries for grapefruit dec
orations only, mushrooms ,chan-
pignons) sous cloche. nesselrode, endive
salad. stuffed green peppers. hroiled
squads. strained gumbo and several
acres Of mixed grill. There is an or
chard also with trees arranged so closely
that the y. r. O. sign is painted on the
fence. Miss Donnelly says the orchard
trees don't seem to be any particular
of trees. but just trees. She hopes
they're peaches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
BAY STATE LOSES BIG TAXES.
Le~tes on Bliss md borden Estates
Go to New York.

BosroN. Nav 22-The Supreme Court
has decided that the estate Of Cornelius
y Bliss OF New York is liable only TO a
succession tax in Massachusetts on
registered bonds Of this stale and not
on notes TO the amount OF sl.0l6. 500 Of
the firm OF Bliss. Fayb1n a Co. ana
ether tangible personal property.
Another tax case in which Massachu-
sets was unsuccessful is that AGAINST
the estate Of the late Matthew c. d
Borden OF New York. a former resident
OF Fall River. His estate was held by
the court not liable to a succession tax
here. II was appraised in New York at
s'5a3.67?. and his executors iRid a tax
there.