davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-21

from Memphis, Tenn. Mr.. Greene for
merly lived in Topeka and was con-
nected with the Santa Fe.
First Congregational church food
sale, Warren M. Crosby's Saturday.
Adv.
Miss Beth lyle, of Kansas City, is
visiting Mrs. Edwin Kistler
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Webster, of Den
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-21

of two men from Shawnee county in
the Normal school, He is a brother
of Mr.. Clarence Messick. a Topeka
musician, and he plays the violin and
a number of other instruments besides
the cello.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Greene, of Sacramento,
Cal, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bonebrake. He is on his way west
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15
AT THE ORPHEUM.

Todays program at the Orpheum
is entitled My Cinderella Girl" and
is the fourth of the musical comedy
productions being given by the La
Sale company. This was one of the
big successes of the season a few
years ago in Chicago and all of the
principal entertaining features have
been retained All OF the principal
actors have interesting roles and the
song numbers include II musical
hits. There is a novel trend to the
story which concerns a college base
ball team.
On Thursday will be seen Lovers
and Lunatics," a musical version of
the we'll known comedy. The Run
away Match" and concerns a rum
away couple as the title implies.
The scenes are laid in a country
town and many humorous situations
arise. The girl chorus is seen fire.
quently in attractive costumes and
the principal song numbers are of
the highest class.
on Friday will be given a special
request program selected from the
suggestions made at the box office
by the Orpheum patrons. At the
9 o'clock show on Friday. a chorus
girls contest will be held and sing
ing and dancing specialtieS intro
duced individually by the girl mem
bers Of the company. Local am
ateurs who aspire for stage honors
may also enter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15
ANNA PAvLowA COMING.

The enga cement at the LaSalle
next Tuesday of an eight reel film
production. The Dumb Girl Of Por-
tici." and featuring Anna Pavlowa
in the principal role. $ one of the
biggest screen attractions ever
brought 10 this city.
The recent engagement al the
Colonial theater. Chicago. following
the long run Of The Birth Of Ma
lion" was considered most artistic
and financially prohta Die In this
eight reel production, Nine. Paw
Iowa not only demonstrates her a bill
ity as a dancer but interprets the
principal role with rare talent as a
dramatic actress. Hundreds of peO-
pie were employed in he taking of
the spectacular scenes and the story
PUSHES on TO a dramatic conclusion
that has been pronounced most
thrilling. The engagement of such
an attraction at a theateT the ca
pacity CT the LaSalle has never been
heard Of before and will offer the
patrons OF that house an unprece-
denied opportunity to see a wonder
full picture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15
AT THE LASALLE.

Today's program at the LaSalle is
entitled The City" a stirring dra-
matte picture of metropolitan life
based on the drama written by the
late Clyde Fitch. The experiences
OF a family raised in the country,
entering the big city and battling
for position and wealth form the
ground work of one of the most
intense dramatic stories that was
ever written.
on Thursday will be seen George
Beban, a clever actor of character
parts. in a special film production,
THE Pawn of Fate" Mr.. Beban will
be remembered as the actor who
played the principal role in The
Italian and those who have seen
him in his vaudeville sketch entitled
The Sign of the Rose" remember
with pleasure his excellent charac-
ter work In THE Pawn of Fate"
Mr.. Beban plays an outraged French
peasant who. through ignorance and
simple heartedness, rises to the
highest dramatic heights at the eli
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15
THEATERS
AT THE AUDITORIUM

A woman's falseness and a man $
jealousy and revenge are the themes
about which the plot Of The FOOLS
Revenge. being shown an the Audi
torium today. is built Anson. a
clown. lives happily with MS wife
and MS small daughter unul Ran
dan a wealthy hbertine. begins TO
pay attention 20 Anson's wife Ran
dali laVishes his wealth upon AIRS.
Arson. who eventually tires of the
modest home which her husband has
provided She declares that she cam
not live under the same roof with
her mother-in- law. but. after the lat
ter has taken up quarters elsewhere.
the spirit OF discomfort still mani
TESTS itself IN Mrs Arson. She de-
serts her husband and goes 10 the
home of Randall Arson follows
her. enters the Randall home. kills
his wife and chokes Randall into
insensibiHty. Maude Gilbert and
William Tooker are featured iu the
cast. "Cantimated Nooz" cartoon
comedy. and the Selig Tribune Of
current events are also on the bill
Tomorrow Francis J. Bushman and
Beverly Bayne will be seen in a five
act drama entitled Man and His
Soul" in addition TO the regular re
lease Of The Strange Case of Mary
Page"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15
MAID IN AMERICA"

Maid in America" which ran last
winter at the New York Winter
garden. and remained all summer in
Chicago. will be the offering at the
oliver theater next Wednesday.
March p, matinee and night The
new production abounds i'm novelty.
not only of scene and costuming, but
in the treatment Of the numbers. An
added feature is The Ballet OF
Color and Motion" staged by Theo-
dore Kosloff and danced by the
Winter garden corps de ballet. Pic
tOriany this ballet surpassed any
thing ever done at the Winter gar
den. il is said. as one scene follows
another in riotous color arrange
ment This latest Winter garden pro-
duction. like it's predecessors, con-
tains oyer a dozen scenes and a large
company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15
Lime Medication
in tuberculosis

In the y. v Medical Record OF Deem
Der 3. 1914. DR.. John NOrth. Of Teiodo.
says: n have come To the conclusion
that one Of the most prominent causes
tof tubercuIosisl - lime starvation.
In Ill eases OF incipient tuberculosis
there u % deficiency Of calcium. Many
do not Eat food containing enough lime
In such eases We must resort 60 lime
medication"
Eckman'S Alternative should loo given
fair trial ia such cases. because one Of
tts chief ingredients is calcium limei.
ia such combination with other remediai
agents as 90 be easily Gssimiluted los the
average person.
Where its use - combined with prop
OF diet fresh air and hygieuic living
conditions. We believe "a will prove bene-
fetal IN any case % tuberculosis
To contains no opiates. narcotics or
habit forming drugs SEA is safe 20 try
From YOUR druggist cor direct.
Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15
MAGICIAN AT OLIVER SUNDAY.

At the Oliver theater next Sunday
afternoon and night Eugene Laurant,
a well-knOwn magician. and his COM
pany of entertainers will appear.
playing both performances at popu-
lar prices. Laurant is said TO intro
duce a number of novelties, includ-
ing The Phantom Bride, Pan
dora's Box" and The Magic Sup
per-" The Fox Sisters, a trio Of at
tractive girls, will offer instrumental
and vocal numbers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15
GET ANOTHER CHANCE
" oman suffrage again tO he Dis
cu~sed i'm Congress.

international News Service.
WASHINGTON. March j.. - A
strenuous session Of the house ju-
dietary committee Tuesday decided
TO give woman suffrage another
chance AT the present session of
congress. ON March 2S the commit
ice will take up the question Of re-
consieering its recent decision which
postponed an further consideration
Of the national suffrage amendment
until The next session Of congress.
small army of suffrage adFo-
Gates besiegc1 she com oittee
thrcu-hcur the session
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15
WHEN THE KIDNEYS
NEED ATTENTION
Everybody Should Make a Habit Of
Cleaning House" Regularly.
keeps Disease Away.
How Weak Kidneys Cause Trouble
How SolvaX Il Used To- Disin-
feet the Human Machinery.

Thousands Of people scrub their
teeth every day. and vet a large per
centage neglect more important
part OF the body. the kidneys. III
we could only look into our kidneys
and see the millions OF tiny poison
crystals deposited there We would
proba bly, pay more attention TO keep
ing them just as clean as the teeth.
But we don't. and all OF a sudden
we feel a pinching pain in the side
or back. The bones all over the
body begin 10 ache and we say.
Gosh ] must be getting rheuma-
tiz." when. as a matter of fact. il is
only the kidneys calling for help.
A test worth trying. 10 keep the kid
neys clean and healthy. is TO take
SolvaX tablet regularly. Solvax is
being used by thousands OF people
and many surprising results are re-
ported Wettick's Original Cut Rate
Medicine Store and other good drug
gists always carry SolvaX in stock
because the demand is growing
greater every day as people learn
through the newspapers that this Is
the proper way 10 take care OF the
kidneys.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15
LAB0RING MEN IN UNREST
Strikes Reported at Various Firms
Over Country.

international News Service:
CHICAGO. March 10. - Guards
were stationed outside the Corn
Products Refining Co.'S plant at Ar
go. H., Tuesday where a strike of
LOO workmen is in progress. At
the same time the strikers posted
pickets outside the guard lines to
prevent food being carried 20 the
guards or 10 the workers who re-
fused 10 join the strike and re-
manned within the factory gates.
40 violence was reported.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15
AT THE COLONIAL.

THE Waif' will be shown at the
Colonial today. 1t is a five reel Au-
rora juvenile heart interest drama,
featuring Matty Roubert and Henry
Irvington. A pleasing story a little
out of the ordinary. The story deals
with a little urchin who has no
home. He and an old actor live
together and by chance the little
fellow gets a part in a play and dis
plays talent for acting. Later he
finds his mother and father and all
ends well.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15
DYSPEPSIA
OF WOMEN
Special Treatment Required.

Mann women suffer from form
Of Indigestion or dyspepsia which
does not yield 20 ordinary treatment.
While the symptoms are trnilar %
those Of ordinary inoigest vet the
medicines usually prescribed Do not
restore the patients normal como o.
tiOn
There seems 20 boz a kind of dyr-
pepsia caused by derangemenf OF tho
female orga nism- " lille this ap-
pears To be the same as ordinary in
Digestion "a can be relieved only by
medicine whlCn. besides acting sE
a stomach tonic. is good for female
ailments Resd what such a med--
cine did for Mns Williams.
She saws Before began rak-
INK Lydia t. ptukham'S Vegetable
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15
THE BOHEMIAN GIRL"

The sale of seats for both per
formances of THE Bohemian Girl
will open tomorrow morning. The
opera will be sung Saturday after
noon and night at the oliver the
alter by the Boston English opera
company. which includes Joseph
Sheehan. Mirth Carmen, Robert
white. Arthur Deane. Philip Fein,
Fred Wolcott, Elaine de Sellum and
Lillian Hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15
ROBBERS DEN\Nn RAISE.

International News Service
CHICAGO. March 15-One hun
dred roofers b. the Patent Nul-
canite Roofing Co Went ON strike
Tuesday demanding 10 pAr cent
increase i'm wages
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15
RUSS AIR FLEET BEST
Curtiss Man Declares il Finest of All
BClliGercHjS.
International News Service

international News Service
NEW YORK. March Russia
has the finest air fleet OF an the bel
lserent countries. according 10 An
tony Janus. European representa-
tive OF the Curtiss Aeroplane Co.
who arrived from Europe today on
the American liner -. Paul
All the Turkish ports ON the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15

Cold cause Grip-l.axative BromO
Quinine removes the cause. There
is only one "Bromo Quinine" + w
GROVES signature on box 25c.-
Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15

max. Some OF the rural scenes are
tinted and are exceptionally artistic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15
TRY Ex-BANK Examiner.

NOBLESNuI-E. Ind March ] 5.
e. NJ Hinshaw. former state bank
examiner indicted for conspiracy i'm
the failure of the Farmers and
Merchants bank of Cicero was put
on trial TuesdaN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15
DIR PALS GLASSES

relieve headaches and eye strain
~Shur-Ous" $50. 2o9 NJ Bldg
-Advt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-23
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Boston. NOV. -
special short patents SlQfo1 1855. fan
s il,5t,b, winter ra;sn's s?i5q ss9 Wn3
c6EZMEAL. AZp 6ATMF At-c q 'iHe1
-. 22d 2.94; cracked corn s224q256: I'd
meal rolled. sos: cut and ground s. Il
ry.e. -four $3.50 s.25. graham -four ss.15|
:, c.0oRT( S.. car lots. %; V. : yer2|
S 5fsg; for re shirmWsnt no old 20, ye
new, No. ) yellow. &l.1ois a Iii. new, Il
.oATs,--spot. ar lot, No. clipped viii
ffb5i.pPtSd. w1i'e 60, for shipT3ent. fancy
ssssgpiit t SO lbs. 66i. q So, regular. SO Is
HAY AND srRAw-Hay. choice. s:c.
N99a l grade t2i rs; No; = gra}
bay si5567 t45o aifaifa hay ?' ~ III 20 B
stray sl44l$ ca, straw siod 1l.5o.
sss55 FEE IirSr p- 5pm :!s : ;95@ nil
dllngs $50. 80 81. mixed feed s56 4 sd
sea meai 'le saien fee 'tS' 54i.-5et ih1om|
Iesd Si5.oo stocE feed Sli; oat hulls SCI
short cuts. $3.50; medium So 50 527
long cuts s52.5o. raw leaf lard ~: rel
d dessa Ie e. is'5 Pure lard 49, count
FRESH MEATS Beef extra sides IS
ll55iie medium l1'.s l5i3ee;, heavy hin]
i9a !o'.c; sprins lambs 1915; f4u al
-PouLTRY-Fanoy northern turkeys IS
sc; fair to good % q Sc. fancy westei
lars fai to s som S?4 i r pS5d fs
vest western tern ICED fowl, large. :1a ?2c. mediu
lea 'e @ivG nroisrs :sa I@S TeSts
large. IS q IS, menum 22d 35c; vested
roaSters, large. e" sc, medium II 2?|
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-23
LAMOILLE COUNTY
MORRISNILLE.

Mrs. O y, Flanders and son Oliver NJ
Roston arrived Friday evening to- viz t
her parents Mr.. and Mr.. r J. Liberty
Martin u wilkins Of Winooski. tor
NOR resident, was visitor here Friday
George Carter of Nicholvlllo Y y, n
former resident is passing y few days
in town Miss Florence Chaffce pass
Saturday in Burlington Mis- NJ A.
Miner and children ot Rochester, y Y,
came Friday evening to visit her rnr-
ents, Mr.. and Mr.. Louis LaEock--Jav
Gamblin, who is employed IN a railroad
at Montreal, and who spent . fCqr DAVIS
with his parents, Mr. ard Mrs : VI.
Ganlblin returned to- his work Saturday.
Mrs. i. J. Mills and mother, Mrs. l.. II.
Tibbtts vert Saturday to North Hyde
Park, passing Sunday with relatives -
Mrs. +. o. Kahn and twin infants, who
have made an extended stay at tho hone
Of her brother, Abe Cohen, loft $atur-
day for her home in Boston Mr. Cohen
accompanied hia sister :" 81 Jonrehr~v.
MI. and Mrs Don = Sea bury q Cnate-
augay, y. Y, are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. S. NJ. Gamhlin.-Miss Kate Carlton
left Saturday for Wells River for an in
definite staY.--Mrs Laura Paine of Ran
dolph, \. II, who has visited her daugh
ter, Mrs. Bruce Mcdonald, went Satul
day TO Greensboro to visit another
daughter, Mrs. William McDonald.-Mrs.
Hattie Small the aged mother of Fred
NJ Small. died carly Saturday morning
at her home on Randolph road. after an
illness of about a week with a complica-
ton of diseases Funeral scryiros yy,fa
held at her lato home Tuesday a.,
200 n. m.-William II BOARD is ,hc ror-
tunate possessor Of "A 10-pronscd, 80 to
o75-pound buck, which he shot SaturdaV
afternoon.-F. c. Peck and j. o. Reed
are buildine- q LARGO oararc an Eridyc
street which viii he ononod for business
about Jaruarv NJ paod v.bn is an
.ynert machinie, viii r.sis,, his n,et-
,ion win tho Norrie,,,lIc E,o,,ptrv com
MANY TranL eto,l,,.ou . rt,,do,t of &,
I.av.rorcn I,ni,,orgit,, rroactcd at tho
7-,i,,r..,i., Ch,,nah e,,',,,..
Tbo f,,,.roi ~ M. W 1iul Co.., ,,..,,.
,old -, ho,. ,a.a 49,, ,r,',..
~ Do, n n, C,' 80
,,.,innaI f'L,roh ~ So easia4i.
ee, va - ol'-S
,ou.ot t.. - l.i'.''4l,' ,N1 '"
.,.i,d 80, i- Y, '''' - ~
=" VI oa10p anu he'SS laws ~.
,So. We, ~ poin ~ ~ SOW -NoE'iiioet -
80, ~ - .ai'S nv a. paHHen ~ ''U .,n =
nv,i,;' 49, ~
-'.,' Si'in.i; W. '''i''' u
49,. =, t,,,,,. 'l''f,' Imam, ii'NIS ",''
~" no" - 49, ~ "a ma - i7'''
,,a-,a, NJ e',I' I.'@ -,
%" w. o "',.al' hau 'hel'' .I'l N'Iu''
,,'hon ~ dio, ~ IA ~
49,; "',' N's "I''aI' 'Id' n,'' ~
1n,- - 80 ~ az" 80 -
90, 80 ia" ''p IHlS'oI. u',' |" p''ah on'
-rlo 49, w. 49,, " - ~,
no ra"so ~ !'i ucdO'' Wd9 N!"n'H '""-
u "au "S'iiH a, .'V a. ~
80, Ni ~, ''a' DeH 'I''','''" - ~ -
''o SihS' -hO'"9F "'-"' bi'N''"H. ''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-23

At secret meeting Sunday amaleama-
ton was effected between four brother
hoods of railway trainmen and l. unions
Of other railway workers affiliated With
American Federation of Labor, object be
ing 10 make organized effort to obtain
eicht-hour workday for all railway EN-
ployes. This adds about 10000 workers
TO 1000 trainmen concerned in original
demands Erotherhoods will use their IN.
fluence to prevent adverse legislation by
Congress Representatives Of brother
hoods made it plain that they are unalt.
erably opposed TO Presidents recommen-
dation that Congress enact law providing
for compulsory investigation Of industrial
DISPUTES with provision that no strike
or ock-out should he permitted pending
outcome of investigation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-23
WANTS 500 DAMAGES.

William II. Martin of Mount Holly has
brought suit in Rutland county court to
recover $500 DANA ges from Peter Pelkey
Of Fast Nallingford as the result of an
automobile collision October Is. last
while Martins machine was standing in
East Walingford village Pelkey drove
along al the rate Of 81 miles an hour, 1t
is alleged, and ran into the rear OF the
Martin machine. Mr.. Martin was in
front Of the car cranking it at the time
and was thrown down and dragged some
distance. He suffered a fracture of two
ribs and other injuries and his auto
mobile was damaged
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-23
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

. ,, Vow York Nov. 90.
BUCKWHEAT FLOrR--stoady .4.5t
nominal.
UCkwHEAT--rirm. Good mil
$40.
WHEAT-spot FIRM No. pu,
t2.16% No hard Sc.o1H No ] NORTH
Duluth S2.09h No. northern Manit
$22l {. q. b. New York.
CoRN--Spot frm 40. yellow Gil
ten-day shipment G. I. f. Now York.
OATS--Spot steady.
PORK-Firm.
LARD--Steady.
POTATOES-17irm. Long Island
IS. 25T $50; swcots. southern. Dbl. SEA
ES-l'lrm. Danish seed. per
s40T60.
RAW SUGAP--i;sGy. Centrifugal o.
molasses 5.iOc; refined dun; fine yranult
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-23
STOLE 1911, SERVES l@ DAYS.

For stealing sS.7t, Mr.. and Mrs. John F.
Blanchard OF Bellows Falls. aged rs and
~ wears respectively. will spend 1888 days
IN the house Of correction at Rutland.
Ihey were fined $50 and costs of 80 each,
but did not have the money. and the al
formative sentence was imposed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-23

I ,,.,.t.i.. ..,.,,.,.,io,,, ,.or,., ,,.l.,,., 80,
,,,d ,,,to,. ,u,,,l.,,,, r.,. 81, r,o,',
----------.--------
Moody VII" has spent Sono umo with
h'r hi.''' Mf"' I. NJ. 'hapih 81 Boston
came thursday "N'hinS tor ''AN Z" me
nome "I h'r siFt'r Mrs. 9. ~ "I"cun
-N' - Met Hh'"ck I'tufn'U inuISoH|
I'n'hE rom visit IN W''t lynn
Mass WIN his son, William M"Nuh'o'f'
aIIo III ",n'r points Mis-" NfHr i'ariI"''
went !" N"!'o't f'uaE ~ roman over
H""'aH WIN Nor COUSIN Miss ''3"N h''-
I'nI"-' Iarenc' N"rrl cam from W a.
,H'' r rI"aE WIN hO-p'nAG o'eh nc
fu'' II, mat '""n.--Mr' ana Mr'. WI
,.1., ram" 90 9hoiuon were ID ,o" !
''''l - ne Lano''I' county I,ach'rS
aS .,,. hold II" mefths ~ Motifs
VII, rIiUHN' "hloh was IarsolN aU'hd' a.
l,,,' d Ni'', al nor mono IN Nt"p"r'
. wv , .vSuI'," n'r "nI''S as operator
","'"" t''p""h' oilc'.- H' ua''
'i, udId"r 10 No gwen ny inc olHeF-
,...!i - "rLa n'1a ions I Ihe NonSr''
'"Nrc" ma" oo'h cnaI'S'n I" IL
, .. ~, "'.." ".4 t''i'-'- Ml' a. u
'",''" '' 'lo"'. '".'r re- i
D'' .''"',' ~ ISM. '"L me VIM
-. ' 10y 'I''"'H I'T ''oh'an' at
l,...t.'" ''",,' Us S,dS VIZ" Ln,I'
s,,, "' Hdi p'' -Ai''HS ana Mss
,-, ia''E h.d"' up "l ray,
I H'''''S''' '"f ia, ''"'''
i.., az 80. N""' '"'" ~
c 49,, ""' va ~ '''' NO
,''' ",i''''' :
'''' d. a. idnN
r. '|' 80" ~ .
~. -. wv '"' nuns "'"','"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-23
VERMONT NOTES
News Of the State Gathered
Here and There.
Williams hsoIip PJnnt ut Esst Monk
con Blurred. LOSS s2J GOODWILL
He Rebuilt.

The main building OF the Otis y. VIII
liams kaolin works at East Monkton was
destroyed by fire AZ midnight Tuesday
There WAS an insurance of $4,000 on the
property. The cause of thu fire is I'M
known The company has been in opera
ton about wear and one-half. and had
fine plant Mr.. Williams announced to-
day that tho works would he rebuilt next
spring Some II peorle were employed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-23
RADL.N HURT Ky FALL.

John Turner of Barre is in critical
condition due TO injuries received in a
fall from his piazza while shoveling snow.
stepping on piece OF unsound ice. he
lost his balance and fell Is feet striking
on the sharp edge Of a sidewalk It is
feared that the spinal column is affected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-23
BOSTON BUTTER iiAREET.

Furnished By the Associated rress)
Boston. Nov o.
! GUTTER Northern -Ji1 a. s
western 81 Il T51iac.
| CHEESE-Firm y Y twin che,
90 8 IS \ c; good 22f- 25Ac.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-23
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS. ON 81 IT
Boston. Nv. %

Boston. NV -
! . To-days Chamber If Commerce QUO
tons, the price Of Commission mercha
to dealers follow:
7 BUTT ER---Crean1orv extra sc. crea
cry hrsts SIC. creamery seconds &c: lad
{ sc; renovated butter 55c: storage crea
cry extra Sc; storage creamery frsts !
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-23
SPOT COTTON AND FUTURES.

New York Nov. 20
Spot cotton quiet. Middlr-- upla
S20.50: sales 100 bales
Cotton futures closed: Der t2654m
Jan. s20.47H4 As, March s2oGJuI0;
s20.S7 gS9; July :cO.S5GSs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-23

|, now looks as if republicans would
rnvc sl5, democrats PA. in next House,
with six independents holding balance OF
lower Martin. protectionlst, OF Louisi-
ana, formerly a democrat will, it is said,
vote with the democrats on organization.
Neither party is entirely sure Of control
ling the next House.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-23
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

rr,.,. New York Nov. 22
., BEEVES.-Receipts 2,sl0. STEADY 81
s5'f5g iios25' bull; il5og5.75; choice
CALVES Receipts 2.55e t.o,,o, "
ssI L. cnll:. s7pS.5O, grassers s5a
-. SHEET ANp LAMBs-Rcceipt So.
5000 ll50; culls S7.50nS.50 -
HOfs.--Eeoe'rts 400 Steady. Lipb'
heaVy S3.Zo n J.'oi ioughs $3.50, pigs ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-23
Hwy RARN DESTROYED.

Tho hay barn on the Milo Wright farm
AZ East Starkshoro was destroyed by fire
tuesday, together with the contents.
about II tons of hay and some farming
tools The loss is about $500. with insur-
anCc of 500
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-23
HOME AND SCHOOL BENEFrc1AR1Es

me VIII of Miss Mary E. Cran,ton,
Rutland. gives the Rutland Missionary
association 1000. half of which is 70 be
nsed Tor the Old Ladies' Home and the
other half for general charitable pur-
poses. The sum of 800 is given the Sun
day school of the Congregational Church