davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-09
Supe.

Sobn Noiinrom lno Snmilic Inn
nuh Sidmonn, NcbroSfo ii6criieorlt,
no 6rcln0 $obn cine STEELE III cinclll
glltomobi( @cid1It onqetrctcn bot.
ScnrD ScmeDcr bat mcbrcrc idOllc
Woltleic( al Den NGnolcr Cooper bon
Ghonloi$ ~pcrfollft.
Roa0allIichcr Mnl. ScnlcDcr mar
in Icbtcrcr 3cit nit iciler Monnidaft
flciBie boron sic Moobs IN glltcn
fnbrhoren 3litano 81 brinGcn.
&cnrp ShoIlmcpcr mo Samilic,
mclde iid mcbrcre Gage bier bel it,
rem @cripunoten nllf @ei,0 befunben,
rciiten lebte ISOLDE miebcr in ibre
!Scin,ntb bel Scbbetts, Io., 5uriif.
GEM @ciponn bc$ Nbplpb Wocller
baS er Dor oern Boilers Store ar,gc.
bunoen hattie, m,rbc oaS @urtcn 5u
lange unb nad)hem iie cS iertig &C.
broht botten iid 81 befreicn, liefen
oicielbCn in nollcm @ollopp nod)
Soltie lpo tic nil bcnl 9uggD ilnper.
iebrt noh fl,r3er Belt onIonsten.
Gbm. arllc1cr hot lcbtc @odc &c.
ihlohtet iutb lollcrn mir jcbcn Gag
oui cine Ginlooung 5ltr @ltritprobc,
Mug. @oiimom bat icine Sdac'
milble ol,f Icincr 6orm III 9ctrieb uno
lit oaron oos @ullbol5 fir cine rellC
Sdeucr gu i0gcn bic Tolld @ros. aui
ibrer Sornl oicicn @intcr hollerl
mCr0cn.
Sronf Shnllmcpcr If. bcfinbct lid,
lcibcr inlnlcr nod allf Scr 9ranfcn.
lite. @ilnidcn rctt boIbiqc Sciie.
ring.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-09

ooB CT iein anlt gut bcriob benefit
Die Sbatiodc baB Iacs mas perfartft
murbc quite Trciie bra6te.
Senrp Sdmibt uno @attin bon
&onios Gitp befinoen iid) gegenpGr.
tig in inherent County al,f 8eil,d Bel
ibren @eriuanoten, Srit rnb Simon
Sappmcper.
Die County court iollte peridie.
oene goltntprcaos berlegen, 10 baB oie
Iteilen Siigel bermieben iperoen.
Sieies milrbe Dem goupntp bel @elo
an &oaoarbeiten eripareu, benn an
ocn Siigcln fam man nod 10 piel re.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-09
Srafe.

Gbas. 8reunfc, Sernlonn @cD.
mcpcr, q. Nicpalo unb Senrp @eb-
nlcper reiiten lette ISOLDE nad Sort
Milcp, &onins Inn ibrcn Sobnen, mel
die iid bort i'm Hefruten-2ager befin.
Sen, cincn @eill6 absultatten.
Der groBe &oab @raoer miro balb
in Irbeit geitellt lperbcn l1no stpar an
ser Stote Goao nabe Geo. &oeIter's
Sarm.
Geo. 9. Soft bat BEL ser Woltpin
Nuftion ols N%ltftionotor fltngirt uno
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-09
9as erflGrt allies.

o.: nSie boben ia ipobl ben Giit
bobnl1nfall mitgemad)t?"
g.: nSa."
o.: sic Maidine fl1br ia lut
iiher Sic binmeg?" n
g.: Song rcdt."
I.: n0nm iinb Sic ia mie ou1
elm @ltnoer Dem Sooe entgangenl
g.: "I6 ncin, i6 bin baran
mGbnt, id bin ia Mabfabrerl"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-09
MI
HERMANN, MO.

Nriren uno @rapcl allf bie &oaO IA
rem, cs lit allies un1ionIt, bn Der ND
lte idmerc Hcgen Ben @rabel pied
ipegipiilt nnb Die Rpao pieoer in ID
ielbcn idle6ten 31lItano periett \
Tie por1er mar,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-09

0aS Solfsblott ipllte in feincr
oclltlden Samilie in @~asconaoe
Gountp feblen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-09

CHARLES &. Sones. pelter
gu brei Sabren 3u9tbaus. in W}ars
tinsburs. %. 3d.. lpesen llrtunoens
'Gli6un9 perurteilt lpprpen mar uno
Dor mebrsren Sagsn aus benz 3udt'
9aus %entiprans, purps in Sa9er5s
lopn, Mb.. pieoer e%ingefan9en. ST
puroe perbaftet unter Der SeiAulois
gu1g, in ben &leinerlapen Der 6rau
Siaoc Simon einssorunsen gu iein
ano nit einsm srti4ldser ihr einen
@ieb iiber ben aopf perieBt gu boz
ben. Gr ipurce BON Ribter Sarts
nan ipegsn oes !dtliden 4n9rlffs
out Grau Simon gu srpei Sabren
Irbeitsbaus perurteilt, Sie Wets
8irginiaer 9ebOroen perlon9ten Ieis
ne auslieferung. bod bic @s6oreen
con Saserstopn %betimmten,. saB
Cones feline Stra;e i'm Nrbsitsbaus
sbbibsn miiiie.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-15
LEGAL NOTICES

the estate of Mary I. Cunningham, de- ceased. that it is for the best interests of the estate to sell the whole oi some portion of the real estate os said de cedent.
 It is therefore ordered by this court; that all persons interested in the es- tate of said deceased appear before the superior court on Saturday. 1st day of December. A. D.. 1917. at he hour of 10 o'clock a. m, of said day. at the court room of said court. at the court house in the city of Tombstone, Co- chise county. state of Arizona, to show cause why an order should not be granted to said administrator. to sell so much of the said real estate as shall be necessary and that copy of this order be published four successive weeks in the Bisbee Daily Review. a newspaper printed and published in the said county of Cochise.
 Dated. October 27, 1917.
 ALFRED c. LOCKWOOD. Judge of the superior court. First publication, October 31. 1917.
 -Advertisement-224
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-15
Mining and Financial News
n>- REVleW LEASED NiRF

ent. though relatively moderate. that very condition adding to the sense of senegal disturbance Support was desultory at best, rallies in few in- stances exceeding a point from ex- treme declines of to 4 points.
 United States Steel declined to S9K within half a point of the years low quotation. but rallied with few other active shares just before the close. its final quotation of 9015 representing a net loss of IS points. Related in- dustries made like recessions and some specialties and shippings were even heavier. reacting to points.
 Coalers were the backward features Of rhe railway list. except for the fur ther reversal noted in srangers, and Pacifcs offered little resistance to pressure. Utilities shared in the de- cline. with Brooklyn Transit at the new low record of 4O3E. Sales amount cd to 615 900 shares. Internationals fell back with other bond issues on en- larged operations. Liberty As sagged from 99S0 to 991S. rallying substan- tially, but the 31s's dropped steadily from 9990 to 9SSe. closing at the low est. Total safes of bonds. value, az eregated s5,7O0,OOO
 United States bonds, old issues. were unchanged on call.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-15
GRAIN MARKETS

CHICAGO. Nov. 14.-Announcements that the government would furnish an increased supply of cars to move new grain had much to do today with bring ing about lower prices in the corn market. There was an unsettled close. IF to 1ssc down. whh December s119s4 and May s115A. Oats de- clined sz to 7sc net. The outcome in provisions ranged from a setback of I5c to a like advance
 Throughout the day free selling kept the corn market depressed. At the outset the chief bearish influence came from downturns in Wall street quotations A notice issued by the board of trade directors warning com mission houses not to over-trade fu- ture deliveries acted further as hand leap on bulls. Later, however, the main impetus for selling proceeded from an authoritative statement that all urgent demands for wheat having been. attended to more attention would now be given to providing adequate railroad facilities for the prompt nov ing of corn. Bearish differences were also drawn from remarks of the food administrator suggesting low range of prices for feeding stuffs in order to obtain plenty of meat.
 Government orders that more than 5000 box cars be rendered available to protect federal requirements for feed had a bearish effect on oats.
 Provisions declined with cereals.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-15
NEW voRk FINANCIAL


 NEW YORK. Nov. I4.-The fall of the French ministry, new uncertain ties in the Russian and Italian crises and the problems involved in domestic labor troubles gave fresh impetus to today's dull but extremely depressed stock market.
 Several new minimums were record ed among shares once in high favor. notably the St. Paul issues ar S5 for the common and 74% for the pre- ferred. while Canadian Pacific regis tered new low for many years at 13O14.
 The feeling of uneasiness was ac- centuated by heavy liquidation of Liberty bonds. both yielding to lowest quotations. the 31s's selling at dis count in excess of 1 per cent.
 Offerings of securities were persist
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-15
PLOT EXPOSED
(By Review Leased Wire.)

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-What is te- lived to have bee na plot to aid l. w. w. prisoners to escape while they were being transferred from the Cook county jail to other jails near Chicago was frustarted today by Deputy Unit ed States Marshal Richard Hart, who arrested a man said to be J. E. Rus sell and a 16-year-old girl.
 Theman was seized after he was seen slipping a note to a jail guard with instructions to deliver 1t to one of the I. w. w. prisoners about to be transferred
 The note read:
 What action should be taken on outside? Give the answer to the girl in read"
 Deputy Marshal Hart hurried but side and found a 16-year-old girl near
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-15
LEGAL NOTICES.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

Of Cochise county. State of Arizona.
 Notice of Hearing Petition in the matter of the estate of Ellen Maston, deceased.
 Ntoice is hereby given that Elwyn A. Watkins has filed in this court a certain document purporting to be the last will and testament of Ellen Mas ton. together with his petition praying that said document be admitted to pro bate in this court as the last will and testament of said Ellen Maston. who. said petitioners alleges, is deceased
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-15
LEGAL NOTICES

and that letters testamentary issue thereon to said petitioner, and that same will be heard on Saturday the 24th day of November. A. D., 1917, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the court room of said court, in the court house, in the city of Tombstone, County of Cochise, State of Arizona, and all persons interested in said es- tate are notified then and there to ap- pear and show cause. if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 J. F. JAMES. Clerk.
 c. L. Allen. Deputy Clerk. Dated November 9th. 1917. Adv.-132
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-15
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

In the county of Cochise, State of Ari-
 zona.
 In the matter of the estate of Mary l. Cunningham. deceased. order to show cause why order Of sale of real estate should not be made.
 It appearing to this court. by the pc tition this day presented and filed by M. J. Cunningham. the administrator of
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-15
ARRESTED.

By Review Leased Wire)
 PENSACOLA, Fla, Nov. 14.-State Senator J. L. Sheppard of Gadsden county was indicted by a federal grand jury here today on charges of oppos- ing the draft law.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-15
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Lead. firm spot, 63715 bid. Spelter, firm; spot East St. Louis delivery. ITS to $500 Bar silver, Se.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-15
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. Nov. 14.-The cotton market today closed firm at net advance of r to 67 points.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-15

the jail entrance. She wore a red dress and he placed her under arrest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11
BETTER MARKETS COMMITTEE
Greater Vermont Association Tackles
the Problem of Selling state Prod
ucts to BEST Advantage.

Montp"iicr. Jan. ). Tho better luurke,s
committee of the Greater Vermont as
socia'ioh hel here yesterday its first
regular meeting with morning ana after
noon sessions, at which the plans f.:
the WORK of the committee We're outlined
mere We're present. James Il. Estcc
Montpelier, chairman of the committee;
:. brigham. St. Adams; Or. EdWart!
X. campbell, Montpelier H. NJ. Hays.
!;priington: w. y. Cady. Middlebury
James i. Taylor. burlington. secretary.
Theodore \. Vail. due to absence in the
south, was unable to be present.
During the sessions a great deal Of
time was devoted to general discussion
OF the problem and the elements which
entered into 1t both In Vermont and In
the out-o:-Sta'e markets to which Yer
mont products were sent. The commit
te" decided 20 limit the scope OF inquiry
about better markets ~ farm products;
produces oc the soil, dairy products,
breeding products. horticultural products,
etc, They a!so voted that the work should
be directed to thorough inquiry as TO
rethoGs OF marketing n the present
uine' and after this information has been
assembled and analyzeI, TO formulating
u report for the Create" Vermont as
sociation which will contain Suggestions
as to how marketing conditions can be
improved.
letter was read from. George W.
Perkins of New York city in which he
invites the committee to meet him and
representatives from other States at q
conference on marketing problems in New
YORK city. Thursday January II. The
committee voted that this Invitation BIS
accepted and that the committee be renre-
sented by the president the secretary
and any other member OF the committee
who hnds 1t possible to attend
The committee indicated to tho secre-
tary number of sources from which
information might be ob'ained as TO tho
present methods of marketing and voted
that another meeting DO held when
suhicient matter is assembled for the
confederation of the committee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11
FROM MID. ATLANTIC
IN SMALL MOTOR BOAT
7OO-M Trip Made by survivors of
Wrecked Schooner,

New York. Jan. a voyage OF 200
miles IN motor boat from a spot in the
Atlantic ocean where they had ahan-
doncd their sinking ship. to the coast
CT MCrocco was the unusual experience
related by five OF the crew of the Amer
can schooner Rob Roy. on their arrival
from Havana to-day aboard the steam
ship Mexico.
According to the sailors, the Roy Roy
sailed from Alicante. Spain, for Havana
anC on November IS the vessel ran into. n
heavy gale. She sprang leak, became
watcrlogped and for two days dritteG in
this condition. The vessel was abandon
ed on November 20 and the captain and
crew took to a rlotor boat they had on
board They steorcd a course east, hon
ing TO pick up passing ship or sight
land. they declared. fter travelling 700
miles without sighting another craft they
landed on the coast OF Morocco ana made
their way to Mogador. Morocco, where
they appealed to the American consul
The men were sent TO the Canary Islands.
There they boarded a Spanish steamer for
Havana.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11
SOTHERN'S CAREER is
ACTOR is CLOS
Health Too Poor to Close His l2-W
Engagement In West.

New York, Jan. 7.-Edward II. Soth
career as an actor has ended. acco
to an announcement made by his \
clan, DR., ]. h. Bissell. shortly after HI
rival in New York with the actor, i
he had accompanied from Chicago
Bissell had told Mr.. Sothern that II q
be best for him never to go on a
Mrs. Sothern (Ju.ia Marlowe) agreed
the distinguished actor agreed, eNn
ing regret that he could not 0mpleI
l. weeks tour he had started to
money foI a British relief furd. ltq
expressed regret that the company
most l1 actors he had with him
forced 10 close in Chicago last night
tour had II weeks more to go.
DIR. Bissell said that il would nd
necessary for the distinguished sta
undergo an operation. He said that
Sotherns aiiment had existed for - u
II seems that Mr., Sotheru had a sligl1
tack OF the grip in Chicago, and aftc
animation and tho discovery of Ston
the kidney his Chicago physician tall
an operation. But when DR.. isscll
To Chicago Friday he packed his p;I
and lifelong friend or and brought
AA~AlS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11
WEBB.KENY0N Ian
CONSTITUTION
Sweeping Decision of L. S.
preme Court Upholds MUG
Discussed Statute.
DRY" LEADERS PLEASI
Decision Means That Hereafter II
Bc Infnvfui 10 ship Liquor fr,
"Wct" into DRY" states.

Vaccination. Jan. Sin the
SwecpinS of all decisions uuho
prohibition iaWs. the supreme coui
day upheld "S constitutional and
the webb Kenyon law prohir
shipments Of liquor from wet
dry states. l. also sustained
Nirginia's recent amendment to
law prohibiting importation in i
state commerce Of liquor for per
use.
After having been vetoed by Pres
Taft, who held il unconstitutional.
having been rc-passod by Congress
mis- veto, the law was sustained b,
supreme court by a vote Of : to ,.
"rS Of the prohibition movcmon
clare it is - their flsht second or
Importance 10 the proposed constitu
amendment.
Lawyers for liquor interests who
IN" decision to-day admitted il u
and applied the law I'm its fullest =.
chief Justice White announced III,
ioritT opinion to which Justices ~
and NandeVan:cr disscntcd. Justic,
Reynolds while agreeing with the IT
ity decision did not concur in
opinion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11
SOCIALISTS FAIL
TO GET TOGETHER
Labor Branch Of the Party Cut
off 16 Years Ago Seems to
Be Permanently Es-
tranged.

New York, Jan. 7-1.cndcrs of the
Socialist party and the Socialist Labor
party failed Tonight for the third ti1c
TO restore unity between tho two parties
Tho conference was adjourned with n
threat by Arthur Roirner. delegate Of tho
Socialist Labor party. of n bitter tight
against the Socialist party. Jfe was not
supported by his follow DELEGATES, how
ever.
\ deadlock arose over the question Of
industrial unionisin and how II should
y" treated by the united party The
50 rialst Labor party delegates Nrr,
strongly in favor OF having the united
party support industrial UuicnIYm. but
they desired cordcn no ion ~ craft union
ism. Tho socialist delegates, vill. not
opposed to industrial unionisp. cortcn1rd
that the Socialist party ought not to
interfere with labor unions. chasing the
two as separate political aud cc)n0nic
organizations.
Tho split oetNoen the two pnrtioe ,,c-
CURED about 10 years ago, Wucn a. =
Socialist Labor party tried to form a
socialist trade and labor alliance "a a
rival 10 the American Federation Of
/ Labor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11
ADAMSON LAW ARGUED
BEFORE SUPREME COURT
Decision l..
Weeks.

Washington, Jan. S.--The ties; case 10
determine constitutionality of the .\danl-
son law, enacted last September when a
general railroad strike threai ened, came
up to-day in the Supreme Court. Areu-
'nent will continue until Wednesday and
a decision is expected within few weeks
Meantime although the law was passed
10 become effective January l last all
litigation under it and the oranges i
prescrbes are SUSPENDED ny agreement
The question whether Congress has
power to regulate hours CT 3ervice and
wages provided tho key.lcte OF the argu-
ments to-day n which the Justices mani
Tested keen interest, intorruptinG with
mary questions. In opening defense OF
the law for tho department OF justice.
Solictor-C.cnera, Davis declared i: regu-
iates both hours of service and wages.
and commended Congress has authority to
regulate both. He asked annulinent of
the decision OF Circuit Judge Hook at
Kansas city in the test case OF the Mis-
souri,, Oklahoma and Gulf railroad. hold
lrg the law void.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11
ASK FOR FIVE DAY WAIT
81. Adams ministerial \ssocia
Marriage Delaying BiII.

St. Adams, Jan. 6. Eleven mini
were present at the meeting of TIL
Adams Ministerial association heidi
morning at 1853" o'cioch in the char
the First Conercga tional Churcn.
topic discussed at the meeting
"pivorce.' The Rev. George W. 81
rector of St. Lakes Church. led thd
cussion. \ resolution was passed and
T. Congressman Frank l.. Greene al
him to Vote IN favor OF the prohitI
law for the District of Columbia.
4 resolution was passed for the 4
tary to write city Representa- n
Gregory Smith asking him to vote foI
measure which is 70 he brought vi
fore tho Legislature, which asks
period of i've days to intervene bed
the taking out Of . marriage licens,|
the solemni2ing of the ceremony. \ I'd
ticN WAS passed Offering vote of Il
10 the officers and members OF the
grcgational Church for the use al
chapel for the meetings.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11
NEW HAMPSHIRE TROOPS
FIGHT WITH MEXICANS
Four OF the Latter Killed While Cross
ing RiO Grandc,

Laredo. Tex. Jan. -Four alleged
H.exican rlibusters were either killed
or badly wounded In an encounter last
night with troops OF the LIST New Hamp-
shire infantry at Zapata, Tex, accord
ina to apparently reliable reports
reaching Laredo tonight Military
headquarters here. however, deny hav-
ing received any information regarding
the reported night.
The New Hampshire troops under COM
mand Of Major Orvillo Caine, doing patrol
duty In the vicinity OF Xapata, ACCORDING
to the report, came upon an indefinite
number of hlibustcrs crossing the Rio
Grande ut Zapata, A clash followed, n,
least four Of the Mexicans being wound
ed or killed while crossing the river, Nc
mention Is made OF American casualties
The same report says that Mexican
rcvolutionists have captured tamilono
una parral. two small villages. located
about ten miles below the border from
XaratI,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11
BILLS INTRODUCED.

The first bill introduced tonight in
the House of Representatives OF the
1871 Assembly calls for the repeal
Of the Perry law. The latter pro-
vided. MS is well known, for the estab-
lshment of a prohibitory law May /,
1916, If the people of the state so voted,
or for a prohibitory law beginning May
/. 1927. II no majority prevailed. 1t
is matter of history that the mo-
majority was cast at the polls last
spring.
The more important House bills in
troduccd this evening we're as follows:
II. by Mr.. Durham of Etattleboro,
an act to repeal No. III and NJ. 172 Of the
Acts Of 1915, relating TO the Prohibition
Of the sale of intoxicating LIQUORS G8e-
peals Nos. III and re Of Acts of 1915, to
take effect on passage) TO committee On
temperance.
II. 4-By Mr.. Lawson Of Care town.
an act to amend section 1S3 of the p S.,
relating to the election Of representatives
to the General Assembly. PROVIDES for
election by plurality on the nrst ralloi)
To committee on elections.
". e-By Mr.. Durham al rfrot.leisoro,
nm act to amend Sec IA Of TIRE =. s, as
amended BY Sec. !, OF No - Of tho acts
OF 40. relating to t1ya;irn ~ DEPOSITS
No-opcralivc sav!r2H an: !oan assoc.a-
dora crsanzed unde" the proy isions ..
chapter NJ Of the =. s. to he exempt
from. tsyat!on unG assets are :l0), 90 }
n ways and means
II. S--By Mr. irenton Of Rl;,and city.
nj act IN amend section era ~ the T.. s,
ps amended ty No. l9s OF the aCta OF iG>S,
relating tn salaries cf iudeeS Of probate.
Naiscs salary OF Rutland district from,
A,if- ~-,-N> 10 committee on State
and eo0rt expenses.
II. a--Ey Mr.. Rowland If Errre city,
All act 10 amend sections 5l5 and G,22G OF
the p. s., relating to the collection of
taxes tpiovides for hard labor in jail
for delinqrents. SheMHs may require not
moro than ten hours each day. SUNDAYS
and legal holidays excepted. Labor to be
performed shall be regulated as s pro-
vided by Sec. 6,l5 If the p. s, as
amended by No. o23 Of the Acts Of 1915
The proc Gods Of such labor to be applied
in payment OF materials and tools fur
nithed. and for payment to the iailer of
the board of delinquents; any balance
left, shall be paid TO the collector COM
hitting such delinquents, to be applied
on such tax and costs) To judiciary com
fnittee.
II. l9--By Mr.. Root OF Bennington m
act 10 appropriate certain sum for the
support Of tho Soldiers Home at Bcnnns-
ton. (Appropratcs $4,000 for the support
Of the home during 1917 and 1871 To
committee on appropriations.
II. 1l-By Mr. Smith of st. Adams city
Pm act 10 provide for the consolidation Of
state insurance reports, Hroydes 70,
making arrangements with insurance de-
iartmcn's of other States as seems for
,le hes, interest ~ this state, RESPECTING
"A IL,