davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20
GRANGE NEWS.

The officers of Bridport Grange were in
stalled January II by District Deputy A.
T. Clark, of Addison, assisted by Mrs
Clark, as follows: Master, G. A. Pratt I:
overseer II. Il. Palmer lecturer. Mrs r.
l.. Hemenway: steward. +. II. Harris:
assistant, J. l.. Palmer; chaplain, Mrs
Elbn Frost; treasurer, r. L. Hemenway;
secretary, Mrs. G. a. Pratt; satekeepcr,
G. j. Hutchinson; Ceres, Mrs, NJ. r. VOL
cult; Pomona, Katherine Baldwin; Flora,
Gertrude Colburn; lady assistant steward
Mrs, ]. l., Palmer. After the installation
n banquet was served
Nergennes Grange held a regular meet
ing on January l. and the officers for 1915
were installed by District Deputy A. T.
Clark. of Addison Mrs. Clark acting as
marshal. After the installation a banquet
was served to a large company, several
visitors being present after which So
cial hour was enjoyed. TIE officers are
az follows: Master Alien Ianou. over
seer, Cecil Bristol lecturer Mrs. A G.
Wright: steward, Bert Merrell: assistant
steward, j. W. Otis chaplain Harvey
Beach; treasurer f.. s. Bristol secretary
Mrs Allen Lanou; Catokecpcr, CLAYTON
Ward; Ceres. Ethel Goodspeed: Pomona,
Vera Hunt; Flora Anna Bristol lady as
ss'ant steward Mrs. 2. W Otis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20
.LOR|MER Goes ON
TRIAL THIS TIME
As A BAD BANKER
Former United States Senator
Charged with Conspiracy.
ENLIGHTENMENT and
Larceny. d.

Chicago Jar. IS william Loriner. for
mer United States senator, who was GUST
cd by his colleagues in one Of the political
sensations OF a few years ago, to-day
faces another string OF charges brought
against him in connection with the COLI
lapse OF his banking syndicate in this city
In 1914 Lorimer has engaged able attor-
ncYs to night the charges. and 1t is ex-
pectcd that the defense will bring out
charges that the downfall of the Lorimer
banks was due TO his political enemies.
Despite the fact that his partner.
Charles r. Munday. has already been
convicted on similar charges TO those
brought against him. Lorimer is hopeful
of acquittal lie is prepared for a grand
battle that will rival the political battle
which drove him from the Senate.
Lorimcr Is charged with conspiracy,
omhe2zlcment and larceny. The report
Of the grand jury which INVESTIGATED the
Lortncr banks for three months, declared
that or'mer. Munday and a dozen other
hanl; officials had looted the institutions
of two millions Of dollars: that forgery.
thlevery ana embezzlemcnt had been
committed. involving nire banks and one
other concern. The jury reported that
pra tically every known banking law in
the state had been violated. It was set
forth by the grand jury that the assets
of the La Sale street bank, of which
l.orim,r was president, had been stolen
to organize other Institutions: that checks
had been "kited" in carrying out the
program and that the mother" bank had
been insolvent some time prior to the
collapse. 1t was charged by the grand
= jury that securities held by financial in
Stitutions in which the Lormer- Munday
'ihanciers became interested were sub
stituted by securities of known worthless
character.
The Lormer bank crash created a
sensation in 1914 The combined capt.
tai of the banks which closed June l.
of that year was S16o0.00O and the de-
posts were in excess of $6,0D0, 600. Thou
sands of depositors, many Of them
small merchants who had been political
friends of Lorimcr, saw their bank ac-
counts swept away.
Charles b. Munday was convicted in
Morris, H., last November, and was
given the maximum sentence of five
years in prison. He is fighting for Il
new trial. After Lorimcr's trial, the
state will proceed against H. W. Hut
tig. former director of the La Sale
Street bank, who is also charged with
conspiracy. embe2zlcmcnt and larceny.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20
William &, I'aiIcs.

me funeral of William c. Failey,
VINO died late Tuesday night at the
WARY Fletcher hospital will be held
tnis morning at ninc o'clock at st.
Mary's Cathedral The body Will be
paced In the vault at Lake View ceme-
terry to await burial in the spring at
st. Adams
MT FailcN, who was GO years of age,
was lifelong resident of this city.
FOR over 20 years he was n government
Inspector of lumber, but for the past
row wears had been unable to work on
account of poor health. He is survived
ny two brothers, George T. Failey Of
hudson, Mass. Norman F. Failey of
Monroe street. and by a sister, Mrs.
william Cassidy of Crombic street,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20
BRIGHTON MARKET.

HOGS were advanced in price at the
Brighton stock yards Tuesday morn
ing but beef cattle showed an easier
tendency Lambs continue scarce and
high.
Receipts for Tuesday at Brighton were
- cars from the Boston and Maine
railroad and seven cars from the Bos-
ION and Albany. During the past week
arrivals at Brighton included four cars
from the Boston and Albany, seven cars
from the Boston and Maine. IL cars of
livestock from New York State and If
cars OF hogs and 16 cars of cattle from
the West, Receipts at Watcrtown for
tuesday were II cars. This makes the
total receipts for Tuesday at both
Brighton and Watertown 80 cars. COM
pared with 104 cars for the precedin..
week F'ifty-three cars of export horses
arrived at the Watertown yards Tues
day morning
Beef cattle were distinctly easier, no
sales being quoted at over s cents. The
range for cops was to cents, with
sooh cattle at q. to cents and light
cattle at to 6 cents.
SIX cents was about the top for best
cows though occasionally a fancy heifer
Drought little more money Tops are
quotable AT jia to cents. with good
COWS AT y. to ) cents. ordinary cows
at ~ to AZ cents, and Gamers at to
3l2 cents.
Average beef bulls sold at > to 5,a
cents though occasionally "a fancy ami
MAJ brought as high as cents, or a
little better. bologna bulls sold at 4
to Az cents
caves held up well in price, good lots
bringing to 10 cents. with fancy
NIUE higher Fair lots sold at to s
cents with grassers and drinkers at
to cents.
hogs We're advanced in price, in sym
Palhy with the market for dressed hogs.
Inc western run continues heavy, but
good local demand has led to higher
prices Brighton receipts are small.
quotations on best lots at Brighton
tuesday morning were to ne cents,
with rough lots at 6la to 6ai cents and
poars at 3'a to cents.
Lambs are still scarce, especially for
anything choice, Best lambs sold Tues
uay morning at to 10 cents, with few
really choice to be had sheep brought
10 cents, with small offerings.
Mich COWS clean up well from week
TO week. but values are running on n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20
MEDALS AWARDED FOR
SEVENTEEN HEROIC ACTS
Twelfth Annual Meeting of the Car
ncgie Hero Fund Commission.

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 19-At the twelfth
annual meeting Of the Carnegie hero
fund commission here to-day seventeen
acts Of herosm were recognized. In four
cases silver medals We're awarded, in
thirteen cases bronze medals. Nine Of
the heroes lost their lives. and to the
dependents of four of these, pensions
aggregating $3.50 a year were granted;
to the dependents of four of the others
who lost their lives, sums totalins 5000
to be applied. subject to the direction of
the commission, i'm various ways, were
granted. In addition to these money
grants in one case the sum of 100 was
appropriated for educational purposes
payments to be made as needed and APP
proved; and in six cases awards ag-
gregating $500 We're made for other
worthy purposes. Payments i'm these
cases will not be made until the
benehciaries plans for the use of the
awards have been approved by the COM
mission.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20
Charles ". I<lmbaII.

Charles Il. Kimball, formerly of this
city, the son of f. II. Kimball of II Park
street died Saturday night of pneumonia
at the city hospital in st. Louis. Mo.
Mr. kimball had been in poor health for
some weeks, and wrote his father that
he was going to the hospital for trent
ment. but his death was wholly I'M
expected,
W. kimbal was born November Is.
1881, at Rutland, the son of r. Il. and
Amanda OBromley) Kimball He had
lived in this city since ne was five Naars
old, attending the puplic schools, and
graduating from the high school in 100
lie was for some time bookkeeper in the
office OF the lumiere company in this
city, moving to Chicago about five yenrs
ago, For while he Travelled for the Chi
cago Packer, trade paper, but for some
time had been employed by a Ras com.
pany IN ST. Louis. He is survived by his
father and stepmother He was a mem.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20
Mrs. Ellen MacCOrmnck.

Mrs. Ellen MacCormaCk Of : North
thamplaIn street died at 2:30 O'Clock
Thursday at the Fanny Allen hos
pital She had been in poor health for
some time, but her condition was NOT
considered dangerous Her death was
unexpected
Mrs. MacCormack. whose maiden name
was Ellen Conway. was born in Burling'
ton in 1888 and lived here practically all
her life. She is survived by one daughter,
Genevieve; two sisters, Mrs Louis La
pointe of Comfortable, r. J., and Mary 7.
Conway of Providence, f. L.; and one
brother. NJ J. Conway of this city. The
funeral was held Saturday morning at
seven o'clock at St. Marv's Cathedral,
and the body was taken to West Rut-
land for burial.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20
Mrs. Laura Knowles.

Mrs. Laura Knowles died yesterday
afternoon at 2:3o o'clock at the home
OF her SON law. Charles w. Smith,
at 1S9 Pine street. Mrs. Knowles was
born in Monkton May II. 1885. She had
lived In Burlington the past seven
years with her daughter
Besides her daughter. Mrs. Smith,
she IS survived by a granddaughter,
Mrs. George Gaines, and by one great
granddaughter; also by n daughter-in
law, Mrs. Carter Knowles of VcrEennes,
and niece. Mrs George Russell of
Middlebury. Tho funeral will be held
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock and
will be private Burial will be in
Monkton. Friends are asked kindly to
omit flowers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS ON BUTTER

Boston, Jan. 10.
To-day's Chamber of Commerce quota
tons, the price of commission merchants
to dealers follow:
BUTTER-Creamery extra, S2c; cream-
cry firsts 27@29c; creamery seconds Sc:
dairy butter 23a27c; ladies 9ll4c; No,
renovated butter 2iq24iac; storage cream
cry. extra. 29isaSOc; storage creamery.
trsts, 26la@27lsc.
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET,
FURNISHED by the Associated Press)
Boston, Jan ~,
BUTTER-Steady. Northern 35a3Slac;
western 2aiaG32iac.
CHEESE-Firm. New York twins,
choice, lsqlSlsc; good 17Gl7iec,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20

rather low basis, Ordinary mixers sold
AT $40 to $50 each, with good cows at
$50 to $50, and fancy mixers at 800 and
upward. though few bring more than
the higher figure named.
Another big week is noted in local
packing circles. the total kill reported
by Boston packers being $1,000 hogs,
against 5000 for the preceding week
and 5000 for the same week last year
Since January |. 1916, the total kill has
been 1900 hogs, against 107 500 for the
same period in 1915
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20
HATCH PLEADS NOT
GUILTY TO MANSLAUGHTE
Trial of 81. JohDsbury shooting Case
VIII Begin To-day.

st. Johnsbury, Jan. 19.-iiarlow Hatch.
under indictment for manslaughter, the
charge being that he shot Sumner Brown.
his cmploye, last July, was brought into
court to-day to answer to the charge
ne Indictment was read to him and he
entered a plea of not guilty The trial
Will begin tomorrow morning. 1t is ex-
pected that the defense will rest their
case On the theory Of accidental shoot
ing There were no witnesses to the shoot
ing ard so far as known the State has
been unable to establish any motive
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20

exports OF pork provisions have been
smaller, the total value reported by
Boston packers for the week being
$4,000. against sl5S.OOO for the preceding
week and $4,000 for the same week
last year Since January l. 1916. total
exports by Boston packers have been
valued at $235ooO, against s435. 900 for the
same period in 1915
Packers have advanced the price of
dressed hogs one-fourth cent to 9h.@sh
cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20
Mrs. Esther W. Cummings.

Mrs Esther w. Cummings passed away
Friday a the Home Cor Aged Women
after "A weeks illness with grip and pneu-
monia aged 81 years, 10 months and Il
days. Mrs. Cummings was born at Derby
February IS, ISIS, the daughter of Henry
and CelYmela tGreenlean Williams. She
WAS admitted to the home MAY >. 1903. and
by her winsome ways and beautiful Chris
tian character had endearcd herself to all
who had come to know her. She was a
devoted member of the Baptist Church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20
Marion lnrneN.

The funeral of Marion Ruth. daughter
or Mrs, Henry Barney Of ~ Park street.
who die1 Thursday evening of whoopinc
cough and complications, was held Fri
day afternoon at the house. The Rev.
{. V. Grismer officiatcd. The remains
were placed in the vault at Lake View
cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20
Henry lIibbnrd.

The funeral Of Henry Iiibbard. whose
death occurred at his home, A. Bissetl
street Thursday evening. was held
Monday morning al eight O'Clock at 81.
Joseph's Church. Burial was in Mt
Calvary cemetery. Mr.. Hibbard was II
years of age and his death was caused py
sugar diabetes. He leaves a niece Miss
Della Hibbard. with whom he lived and
three sisters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20
Two Killed; II Injured.

Chicago, Jan 19.-Two men were killed
and dozen others injured in fight to-
day between employees and striking work.
men OF the Edward Valve Manufacturing
company at East Chicago, Ind The trou-
BILE started when the company brought
party Of 10 alleged strike breakers to
the city to-day. The strike was brought
about when shorter day was demanded
by the employees.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20
FRENCH SOCIETY INSTALLATIONS

st. Johnsbury, Jan. 19-At meeting of
Council Champlain de Linton ST. Jean
Baptiste d'Amerique tonight the follow
Ing officers were installed By DR. j. ID.
Bachand:
DR.. c. A. Provost and =. G. Landry,
honorary presidents; T., Paradis presi-
dent; A. Roy, vice-president, A. j. La
chance, secretary, +. Demers, assstan,
secretary; A. r. Grenier treasurer; A.
IaVigne, preceptor; 4. Gaudette, master;
Il, Des Troismasons, j. Provost. senti-
nels, A. j. Lachance was installed for the
eighth consecutive time rs secretary. lie
Is also n trustee OF the hign court having
been elected at Woonsocket r. L.. in 1904,
and reelected ever since. During his en-
cumbency he has done much to benefit
the local lodge and the membership ha
grown from 30 members to $40
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20
Wac l., O'Rrfeu.

Mae Lillian O'Bren, the IS months old
daughter of Gordon OBrien, died Sun
day afternoon at $40 o'clock of pneumonia
at the home of her uncle, John O'DonneI
of ia Park street. The funeral was
held Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock at
st. Mary's Cathedral. with burial in ST
Joseph's cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20
Mrs. MOllIe IlkkAHIfx.

The funeral of Mrs. Mollie Itskovitz, the
wife of Jacob Itskovitz, who died Sunday
morning at her home. II Walnut street
was held Sunday afternoon at 800 O'CLOCK
at the Hebrew Synagogue ON Archibald
street. Mrs Itskovitz was "a years old
and besides her husband she leaves a 10
days old child.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. Jan. 10.
EENES-Receipts 2,03s. strong. steers
81 6dt9; culls s507. -; COWS si.1Id1
CALNES-Recepts l.5>0 Firm. Veals
ss50u 12.15; culls S6.5luS; haruyard calves
$5Nd6.25; yearlings s5a6.
SHEEP AND I.AM8S-Rccei,ts '"co.
Firm. Ewes s45On7.2j; lambs 5 5Od1l. %;
culls ssMa.50
HOGS-Reccipts ?,,5, Higher. at s7.a5
M7.S5; rouChs $3.50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20

Der OF Burlington Lodge. No 100. :. g.
A. NJ
ne funeral will be held at the parlors
of the Unitarian Church this afternoon at
Two O'Clock and the body will be placed in
the vault at Lake View cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20
ON THE LEVEL.

stout people. they say, are rarely guilty
of meanness or crime"
well, YOU see it's so difficult for them
to stoop 20 anything low."-Stray Stories.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20
GRAIN AND PRODC CE.

New York. IAN. 10
FLOUR-StronE. Spring patents $65l
$3.50 winter patents St.-5nd.S5 winter
straights s5,9Od6l5
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-Quiet.
RrC'KWHEAT-S Steady
WHEAT-Spot easy. No. 1 Durum
81 1917; No. northern Duluth SL4S1s and
No, northern Manitoba s.Ilta (. o. b.
New York. Futures feverish May
81. 3s9s
CORN-spot steady No, yellow tito
c. l. T. New York.
OATS-Spot firm. No white 54lsaa5c.
PORK-Firm.
LARD-Easy, Middle West slo6S6a
1915
POTATOES AND CABRAGESSteady
and unchanged
RAW SUGAR-Firn. Centrifugal 43a
@4.s4c; moasses 4ooc; refined firm. ten
points higher; cut loaf 675c; crushed
S.65c; mould A 63oc; cubes 6.loc. NNNN
powdered 6Ooc; powdered 6s5c iins
graduated 5.s5c: diamond \ 5S5c; con-
fectioners' A 5,75c; No. / $500
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
Chicago, Jan. 49,
WHEAT-May 1904; July N-25Ss
OATS-May 79isc; July 79l2c.
CORN-May 53lsc; July 5oisc.
Provisions.
PORK-May Sl02o
LARD-May slll0.
RIBS-May sl1l2
Cash quotations.
PORK-$lS7 OTl9.1O
LARD-Sl0 421l0.65.
RIBS-sl0 37Ml015.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20
ACTIVITIES or
our LAW MAKERS
At WASHINGTON

Senator Cummins Suggests the
Elimination Of Private Profit
BY Observation-Disclosures
Of War MunitiOns--Submits
Table Showing Estimate of
Contracts by Larger Corpora
tiOnS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20

washington. Jan. l9.-The day IN Con-
Eress was as follows:
Scnate-Mct at noon.
Foreign relations committee took no
tction On Mexican Intervention resolu-
ions.
Indian affairs committee continued near
ing on Usage land leases.
Senator Cumndns spoke in favor or
government armor plate and munitions
factories.
Resumed debate on Philippine SELL
government.
Adjourned at 4:i5 p. m to noon thurs
Gay.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20

Washington. Jan. INFLAMMATION of
private profit as an influence for war by
government manufacture of all war
munitions was urged in the Senate to-
day by Senator Cummins of Iowa, re-
publican. He pleaded for prompt adop-
tion of his resolution which would au-
thorize a special committee to inquire
into the most feasible plan for acquiring
and constructing plants to supply the
army and navy with all arms, ammuni-
tion and equipment, including ships. and
80 report on the legislation necessary to
prevent private manufacture of such
products
Il agree that war may come to this
country" Senator Cummins declared
but if it comes it must be the result of
the calm dispassionate, loyal purpose to
meet the awful scourge because there is
no other way of defending our civiliza-
ton. cur institutions and our honor. l
do lot assert that every person or cor
poration which may profit from war
would incite war, but do assert that al,
such persons and corporations are not
competent to judge the controversies
which may lead to conflict and inasmuch
rs they cannot be removed from the great
panei of the republic. they ought to be
removed from the business out of which
the interest grows. 1t ought to be made
Impossible, so far as the power of the
government is concerned, for any man
or corporation to make money out Of
war.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20
!iuuse-Nrt at noon.

!fNGSN-NV'I 1T NVUH.
Representatives Gardner Tavanner and
1fansiey urged rules committee to in
vestij-dtc individuals and organizations
Nrgtr- and opposing preparedness
Dchat" began on Shacltleford bill &c ar-
sropriate S25, oO0,cco for federal post roads.
Representative F'rear introduced
resolution to investigate so-called Hobbies
int. ested in waterway bills
Urgent deficiency bill. carrying proposed
appropriations of Sl2.572,30i, reported
favCrably
Military and naval committees con-
tinued hearings on the national defense.
Adjourned at 500 D. m. until noon
Thursday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20
CORPORATIONS GREEDY.
In this critical moment, what is Il
ltu(ie of the makers of arms and muir

I'm this critical moment. what is the
attitude of the makers of arms and NUM-
tons? Without exception, so far as
know, they are insisting upon the most
comprehensive program which it is pos
sible to conceive and they are employing
through all the channels and all the in
strumentalites which mould public
thought, all the forces at their command
for a completeness Of preparation that
would turn this country into a military
camp and practically destroy all ambition
save the ambition to overcome by force
of arms the entire world"
Without discussing preparedness in de-
tail, the senator said he believed that
somewhere between the armed camp of
William of Germany and the open dove
cote of William of Nebraska there must
be an honorable abiding place for a great
natl m which is prepared to lead the
world toward peace but will not submit
10 injustice or indignty."
MUNITIONS MAKERS INCREASE
Emphasizing the effect of the European
war ON private munition makers in the
United States he told the Senate that
since the war began there had heen ia
Few corporations organized in this coun
try Tor the manufacture of munitions and
the value Of arms and munitions expor,ed
IN ID months had aggregated 1851 1894. E3
He Submitted II table showing the fol.
lowing estimates of tie amounts of wa,
fontil acts Of some OF the larger cnrnor,
Mons:
american Car and Foundry s.5 90 90
American Locomotive sos 900 on0
American
baldwin Locomotive works, 500 O0 OnO
Bethlehem Steel company, Hoo shells
per day together with field guns and
pther like arms.
Colorado Fuel and Iron company, rs 900
IONS Of steel rounds
Crucinle Steel Of America, lOl 600 90
General Electric, GS000.O0
New York Airbrake e0,2i20eo
Westinghouse Airbrake 2OO0O0OC
Westinghouse Manufacturing com
pany, 100000
This does not include" the senator
C"htinueI 'the contracts Of the AlIis-
chalmers Manufacturing company of
shldpnci shells or the Du Pont Powder
company of explosives. or :he Electric
storage BATTERY company, or the Cen
>rai Chemical company, or the General
s,cel company. or OF the Tennessee Cop
Scr company, all OF which are immense
"nec'ns and have been largely engaged
the same general business"
The fenator read from another table
70 show unparalleled increases during
Me war in the market value of stocks,
listing score Of concerns IN which
neck values had increased IN the aggre-
fote s432, csc 800
PHILIPPINE DEBATE RESUMED
Debate or the Philippine sels-govern-
mont bill was continued in the Senate
Today,
Senator clarkes amendment proposing
the recognition Of I'm" independence of
the Philippines within two years after
passage If the act was mp for vote.
Another amendment prohibiting the
manufacture, importation or sale Of all
intoxicating drinks ar habit forming
drugs in the islaDds, was adopted late
yesterday after spirited debate.