davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-11
FOUR BRATTLERORO
PEOPLE WANT DIVORCES
All Prominent observation-disclosures Z" he
Heard Mt Present Court Term

Brattleboro, Sept. 1o.-Four petitions Tor
divorce. all the petitioners neing wei
known residents of Brattehoro' nave
been filed with County Clerk Frank D.
Stowe and it is expected that they VIII
be tried al the present term or county
court in Newfane, Mrs. Rose tPutnam)
Cooley seeks divorce from Lieut.-Coi.
Walter o. Cooley, who was second in
command Of the 372nd regiment Of in
fantry (coloredD She alleges intoleraple
severity and desertion.
The court Yesterday decided OCTOBER
as the date for beginning trial OF the case
of Lieut.-Col. Cooley against Beatty .
Dalestier, kipings brother-in-iaw In
which the plaintiff seeks damages OF
$4,000 for alleged alienation of his wife
affection. Mr.. and Mrs Cooley were mar
ried in January, 1912,
Louis I, Allen. who runs an automoohe
business and is proprietor Of the Union
Depot News Stand asks divorce from
Edith ,Farr) Allen, alleging intoleraole
severity and desertion. They were mar
ried in April, 1905. Mrs. Katherine
Martini Utley asks divorce from H.
Lester Utley Of Boston formerly In the
laundry business in Amherst, Mass.
alleging intolerable severity. They were
lang Wilson asks divorce from Arthur
j. Wilson, a garage proprietor charging
intolerable severity and desertion' TheS
married four years ago A suit brought
by Mr. Wilson against his wife's parents
for alleged alienation Of affections re-
Gently was settled
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-11
FRANKLIN COUNTY BAR
ELECTS LOCkLIN PRES

st. Adams, Sept. 1o-At the annual
meeting of the Franklin County Bar
association the following officers were
elected: President. the Hon. w w.
Locklln Of Richford; vice. president,
c. D. Watson of this city, secretary and
treasurer Elmer Johnson of this city:
executive committee r. NJ. Austin of
this city, +. l.. Webster Of Swanton and
Emmett McFeeters Of Enosburg Falls.
While reading the records of the ASSOC
citation of last year it appears that the
association gave $50 to the war library
fund to be. put in with Franklin county's
quota,
The appointment Of three standing COM
mittees WAS left with the president to
consider and announce later. A resolu-
ton was adopted RENTING the dues Of
members who served in the trouble with
Mexico and the world war during such
term of service
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-11
DREWS- HILL
Marriage Ceremony Follows Evening
Service mt First BHptiht Church

At the First Baptist Church Sunday
evening. following the evening service
a very pretty but simple wedding took
place when Miss Frances Louise Hill.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. n r. Hin
became the bride Of John Edward
Drews Of Kansas City, No. To the
strains of the wedding march from,
"Lohengrin," the bridal party entered
by the side doors, meeting at the CEN
ter OF the church, where they were
united In marriage by the Rev. James
g. Braker. the double ring service
being used. The bride was given in
marriage by her father She was at
tended by her sister. Miss Florence NJ
Hill The groom was attended by Neil
L. Stanley. The bride was becominglv
dressed In beaded white wolfe. She
wore veil caught up with orange bios.
SONS and carried a shower bouquet of
bride roses Her maid wore Nile green
and carried a shower bouquet of lieht
pink asters.
The young couple received manv
neautiful and useful gifts includin q
oliver, cut glass, money and linen.
Mr.. and Mrs Drews will leave this
morning on the early morning train
Tor short wedding trip, after which
they will reside at Booth street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-11
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET

Chicago. Sept. 10
HoGS-Recei II 600 Estimated to-
morrow IS 600 Closing weak, sl.25 lower
than Yesterdays average. Heavy sl575d
1918; medium S1s IS q Is light ST. 500 IS IS
light light S1Tnls heavy packing sows
smooth, S14 50d 1928: packing sows rough
sl4at45O; pigs sl6.50als.2I
CATTLE-Receipts IL 600. Estimated to-
morrow 49, 900. Lower. Heavy beef steers,
medium ana heavy weight; choice and
prime Sl5.I5d1I.5O, medium and good Sill a
1880. common ss75GiA. light weight;
good and choice sl375di77s common and
medium S. S0alS.50 butcher cattle hef
ers s6 rs n 1880. cows S6,25 nl3 so. Gamers
and cutters S5.5oa6.2S; veal ca yes: light
ami handy weight si8.S0d alas; feeders
steer. S625dl 10; western range beef steers
ssd155O. cows and heifers S6.25dl2.SO.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000, Estimated to-
morrow IS 600. Generally steady Lambs
81 pounds down, s1idl625: culls and COM
mon $500 10 rs; yearlings, wethers sl0TSa
1870 ewes medium. good and choice, sT.2S
ISIS; culs and common $25O2675.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-11
BosroN PRODUCE MARKET

Boston, sept 10.
stein saas5o; Astrachans s2a+. Duchess
Wst River fs SOS s bur- oos e Extra fancy
s2.Sod3; ordinary SOC dSl5"
BEANs-Car lots per loo pounds, New
ss.500sI5. common to good Ts25; CALI
fornia small white ss.75aa yellow eve,
fancy, ss.267s. 80. fair 10 good s7ho6 ,.75
red kidney, fancy. sl3 50 GA rs fair to sood
sl1.506l 1850; Canadian peas $4,000; ma
tive green peas ss50d7; lima beans ST. q
1880, jobbing prices 25 q soc above car lots
BEEF-Fancy sides 90 a csc: kinds asa
2ac; fores i6H17c, medium sides le4elc:
kinds 90 q csc fores 14alsc; cows l2q
coRN-shpment, No. = yellow. s1.si q
lss: No. 3 yellow s1.soalsa,
coRNMEAL~-Per 100 pounds, granulated
cracked corn sa,'5a3.so; white corn hour
$3.50; white corn meal $3.50. hominy grits
and samp s4Go white corn fakes, etc, S..
EGGs-Faney hennery and nearby 727
73c eastern extras GO 4 Csc. western prime
frsts 81 d see; western frsts 4594sc.
FLoUR-Per 1919 pounds in sacks, spring
patents, standard, sll35Ql2. spring pat
ente special short slo 90 d 10. so, hard win.
ter patents SHOE: soft winter patents
So.6o@li; soft winter strsights sioSoa
1918
FRUIT--oranges late Nalencias, s4aI
box; blueberries ao92sc box, pineapples
peaches, nearby, Use aSl bskt.; cantaloupes.
Colorado, s8d3,5o standard CRIT, nat 81 IA;
southern si506250 crit. honey dew and
Cassaba sl5o6l I5 crit; pears sl.So12.So
bu. box; cranberries S225N2 so crt. SEA
$50 bbL wild grapes sl.I5Q25o hu. box,
Moore's early 2062o pony bskt. Delaware
sl2s l6o per s-bskt carrier pony hskt.
?oa25c; Concord, alb. bsk,, 200 22c:
Niagara 10000.
HAY-fer ton, No timothy. ss7n3s;
No timothy s34G36 No. eastern
saads5: No. eastern s2sasl. No. 3
hay s25deI; clover mixed, s28d 80; fine
hay so3d27; rye straw SIS; oa' straw SIS
winter $4,000; yearlinss l?nlsc; mutton
iiGlsc; veals lao zoe.
M1LLFEED-Per ton, spring bran S46
winter bran s4s,So; middlinss 5000 e5
mixed feed s5e960; red dos s72; second
clears VA; gluten feed s75l2. hominy feed
tonseed meal SIS. O $3.50
oATMEAL-Per so.pound sack rolled.
$3.50; cut and ground ss.ls
oArs-shpment. old, fancy, 40 lbs.
SIC; old. fancy. ss lbs, SEC new. fancy,
~ lbs, san asoc, new, fancy, IS lbs. ssa
SAVE new, REGULAR. So lbs. s2i, a sac new,
regular 80 lbs. s2dsoLc.
ONIONs--Connecticut valley S3o5@375
per lO0.lb bag; Washington s2d35O bag
California 3s7 bag; spanish sb5Od6 large
crit; native si.76G2,
PORK PRoDUcrs-Heavy backs and
short cuts s82. so; medium backs $50 100
5000 long cuts s8ol0, raw leaf lard ssis c
try dressed hogs 2sdasc; pigs, 40 to so
lbs. asa zoe.
PoTAroEs---Aroostook, fancy, s2.soa27s
per 100 lbs. ordinary s1.5od2, sweet pota-
toes 81 soa4.I5 Dbl
PoULrRT-Fowls northern, large. aso
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-11
POLLUTED WATER KILLS
FISH AT STATE FAIR

Montpelier. Sept. l0.--Linus Leavens
this morning received a report from
the State fair that all of the fish
which had been taken to the fair to be
exhibited as = part of the display here
died during Tuesday afternoon and eve
ming and that investigation showed that
the water had come from new reser-
voir which had been built on the
grounds and the fish had been killed
by polluted water. The report states
that evidently there was something
wrong with the water, for as soon as
It commenced to run into the tanks
the fish commenced to die There were
some valuable specimens Of brook trout
and land locked salmon, and others
Uncertainty AS to conditions of the
water makes II impossible to renew
the exhibit this year
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-11
SPECIAL AT $1.9O.
A Rare Assenblage
of
Fine Furs and Fur Garments

is now on view Those who have followed
the trend Of styles know that furs were never
so fashionable at the present day. When
the rigorous winters with which our State
seems always favored are considered. furs
cannot be looked upon in the light of luxury
rather are they a necessity and in the end,
by virtue Of their long wearing qualities and
smart appearance, furs are economical
The display includes besides the more
practical furs for every day, many exquisite
creations. exclusive in design, composed Of
carefully matched skins Of the finest grades of
Sable, Hudson Seal, Alaska Seal, Mole, etc.
In view of greatly increased demand, a
constantly decreasing supply Of fine skins the
inevitable increasing cost of manufacture.
have every reason to believe that those who
anticipate their fur needs and make selections
early will not only secure the lowest possible
price advantages, but the first selections which
are certain to be best
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-11
NEW PASTOR
The Rev. II, l.. SHELTON succe EIDE the
Rev. W. F.. sitter In Local Church


Rev. W. F.. sitter in Local Church
The Rev. Jacob c Hessler. who left
the Burlington Free Methodist Church
three years ago and has since beer
pastor OF the church at Sauatoea
Springs, y Y, is 10 he the nevN pre-
siding elder of the Burlington district.
and the Rev Harry L. Shelton OF Ell
mira, n Y, Is TO succeed the Rev
william f. sitter as pastor Of tho local
church This announcement was made
Monday at the close OF the Susauehanna
conference at Rose y, Y. by Bishop
William H Clark of Rome, y Mr..
sitter goes to the church at Alton,
Wayne county, y Y, village in the
heart OF the finest fruit section CT the
state, The church is much larger ard
mas many more members thall the
church in this city. The membe rshp
includes many young and middle-,ased
people and many well-to-d do farmers
and fruit growers.
The Rev Mr.. SHELTON is graduate
Of the Chesbro Seminary at North Chill.
~ Y, and has been pastor Of the
church at Elmirs. y. Y. for the ilast
three years. His wife is an excellent
worker and they have been most (uc-
cessful in their recent church
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-11
Franklin County Court

ST, Adams, Sept. lo-In Franklin county
court this afternoon hearing was held
before Judge Harrie r. Chass on the re-
port II the special master, George NJ
Hogan, in the case of Marvin Smith and
B. Emmett Nye VS. Wingate w, Munsell
and the probate court for the district OF
Franklin, an injunction bill. c. c. Aus
tin g. Sons are attorneys for the plaintiff
and r, l.. Webster and p. G, Furman Of
swsnton and y, w. Steele OF Highgate
Center for the defendant
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-11
GETTING CHILDREN READY FOR
SCHOOL

Common colds are infectious and 1t IL
wrong 10 send a snuffiing, sneezine, cough
ing child to school TO spread disease
germs among other little ones. Foey's
Honey aand Tar relieves coughs and
colds loosens phlegm and mucus, and
coast raw. irritated membranes with a
healing, soothing medicine. Contains no
opiates j. w O'Sullivan, 80 Church
street. (adv.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-11
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK

New York, Sept. 10.
EES--Receipts , $50. Lower. steers
50 i0016; bulls s61P.5o; cows s3.15a1C.
CALVES-Receipts 800. Steady. veals
Sl750Q %; culs Sl39l7, SKIM milk and
fed calves S1oGl5.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts ITO
steady sheep s549 culs s334 lambs
$l4Q1s75. culls S10G12
HOGS Receipts $40. Lower at sled 20; ,
roughs $3.50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-11
1900 ATTEND FAIR
At ESSEX CENTER
Chittenden County Exhibition
Has Big Day-Driver Is
Thrown and Run Over

Essex Center. Sept. 10--The second
day OF the Chfttenden county fair opened
under cloudy skies. But AZ the clouds
rolled by the people began to flock in
until a crowd around 1000 had assembled
on the fair ground, The grandstand
was crowded, The plewng contest be-
tween Waterloo Boy, Fordsen. and Inter-
national Interested the farmers and the
drawing match between Ray Flitchet' $
team and A. l.. Neenan's attracted large
crowd, The iatter's drew s.Sa3 pounds
on a boat and Mr., Noonan challenges any
team in the county of its weight to heat
his team during the fair.
In the third heat of the three minute
class A. Dick fell, throwing his driver
Albert Prairs of ST. Adams, and Cara
Belle ran over him, breaking his arm
and injuring him otherwise. He was
taken In an automobile to the Mary
Fletcher hospital,
The s:23 class was a trottine contest
and held the crowd until the close of the
fourth heat, which was taken by Setter
Mach, which In previous years heats had
bean third. fourth and fifth, Those who
had cows at home gave up seeing the
finish and the crowd thinned out rapidly.
Lieutenant Campbell and the Curtiss
Alrplane, due to arrive Yesterday, arrived
last evening AT 7:30 O'Clock. He will
give an exhibition flight. this afternoon
at three O'clock and will take up pas
aengers all day
The horse racing summaries feiiewi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-11
BOSTON BUTTER MARKf n

Furnished b. the Associated Press
Boston s.p'y 20.
BUTTER-Northern 57i265sc. : vester,
57a57i7c,
cHEEsE.-New twins, extras, s. D., = see
frsts 900 Sic
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-11

4oc: medium 33f5so western. large, 81
q soc; medium and small 2s9s4c; native
broilers IS q 3sc; western ice packed 80 q SO.
native roasting chickens 4sc native duck
lings So sec; native squads s647 dog; ma
tive pigeons s3.5of4 dos
LIVE POULTRY-Fowl 35 a Soc; broiers
80 q $50: old roosters "a q csc.
REFINED sUGARS-The American quotes
granulated and fine basis at &c for
100 pound lots. Wholesale srocers quote
so 35 per 100 pounds in bulk and 1913 in
packages
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-11
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS

Wednesday Sept 10. 1919
Butter is quoted cent higher today
being placed at the 10 cent mark for th4
A-No. / article.
The sugar situation is about the same
One establishment has received, or will
receive shortly It is said. an allotment Of
5000 pounds, which will come from Rut1
land as payment Of a similar amount
sent there to tide a store over at 4
critical time.
There are several decreases in prices in
the fruit list to-day. Native pears ard
priced at s. cents a peck; pums are "a
and 80 cents a dozen: Malaga grapes ard
20 cents a pound; apples 30 cents peck
watermelons 50 cents.
The following prices for the market "a
this week were quoted for the Free Press
by P. d Kelley. grocer; r. F. Howard
meat dealer; the Burlington Fruit cor,
pany, and the y. pease Feed com
pany.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-11
DON'T SPEAK

"Whac is the matter with those men?
club, and now they don't speak" They
went to a harmony dinner. Baltimore
American.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-11
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

Chicago, Sept 10
CORN-rec. $685.. May sl.25
OATS-Dec. 72i.c, May 14s.c
Cash quotations.
P0RK-Nominal.
LARD--S24.l0
RTB--Nomina
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-11
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS on BUTTER
RoStnn. Sent. 10.

Boston, sept, H.
To-days Chamber Of Commerce quota
tons the price Of commission merchants
10 dealers, follow;
BtTTER-Creamery extras Sic: creamery
trsts 50 SIC. creamery seconds 81 a Sac
creamery thirds asa soc, dairy butter $50
sac; ladies' f7a4 so renovated butter 5lRc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-11

Your taxes go on even II your tenant
moves away. Avoid lapses and losses
through vigorous advertising cam.
paign in the classified.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-11

To advertise that apartment until the
right tenant is secured may require so
small an expenditure that 1t may Dc
financed from your 0aall change.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-11

II you own roll top desk which you
are not using, take it to market through
H@ CLASSIFIED.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-22
IMNENSE TONNAGE
OF COLORADO MINES

tUy Associated T-r--st
DURANGO. colo, Jan. 22-Four
hundred and two thousand, five hun
dred and six dry tons Of Colorado
ore were treated in the plants Of the
American Smelling ana Refining
company during the last year. ac-
cording to a statement from Mana
ger R. r. Reynolds of the local plant.
This brought 126.927 ounces Of gold
5,239.3lS ounces of silver; 54,131,-
Oe2 pounds OF lead and $3.50 094
pounds of copper This brought a
total OF $13,055,5S1 to Colorado min
ing men,
In spite of possibility Of decreased
prices for ores, the outlook for min.
ing in the future is considered
br ght by mining men Manufacturers
of mining tools are returning to this
business instead of war work and
the release of many mine experts
from army service is expected to
bring new mining activities.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-22
TAKES ACTION TO
HELP SOLDIERS

UIy Associated Press'
SACRAMENTO. Jan. Ex-Governor
Stephens announced today that a
bill creating state committee of
nine "on soldiers employment and
readiustment" would be introduced
during the afternoon session of the
senate today as an emergency mea'
sure. The bill carries an apprOprla-
ton of $50,OOO to defrsy the ex
penses of the committee, which will
be a volunteer organization if the
bill passed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-22
ARMY DIRECTORS
ARE TURNED LOOSE
I Hy AasOciated Presa.)

WASHING TON, Jan % Secretary
Baker today ordered the release Of
10 conscientious objectors held at
Fort Leavenworth with remission Of
the unexecuted portions of their sen
tences, honorable restoration to
duty" and immediate discharge from
the army.
Secretary Baker instructed thal
discharges granted these conscien-
tious obiectors should be in special
form which includes the following
This is conscientious objector
who has done no military duty what,
soever and who refused to wear the
uniform"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-22
Special to the eonanza)

CARSON CITY, Jan. 22-The in,
production of the governors message
in both houses yesterday did not
bring forth the ovation expected In.
stead of being snappy paper filled
with suggestions and recommends
ions urging radical changes In
methods of government as forecast
in interviews the paper was a dreary
recital of the happenings of the past
two years to the extent of nine col
ums Of solid newspaper type Three
thousand words were used in descrlh-
ing war activities and urging an ap-
preparation that the historical so
,iety might maintain complete rec
ords Of these happenings. War con
ditions in Nevada industries were
described as highly prosperous. Moth
ing is said about taking action for
occurring employment for the return.
ng soldiers and sailors although the
address referred to the problems of
he next year or two will be difficult
Of solution"
1t is set forth that the expenses OF
The state have only increased 10 per
cent in the last two years compared
with an average increase of IL per
cent in county government.
'ln the minds of most students OF
the readiustment problem there ex,
istS the belief that the inauguration
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-22
Some GOOD
CAME FROM
OWNERSHIP
tny A,sOCinted I'ressI

WASHINGTON, Jan 22-The use
Of water routes to relieve crowded
railroad lines, consolidation of ticket
ofiices, unification of terminals and
The pooling of repair shops were
among the reforms instituted by the
railroad administration and endorsed
as worthy of continuation by Julius
Kruttschnitt, chairman of the South
ern Pacific, in his testimony today
before the senate interstate COM
merce committee.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-22
SOCIALISTS FAIL
TO GAIN CONTROL


AMSTERDAM. Jan. 22-Although
the majority Socialists have obtained
an absolute majority in Berlin, ac-
cording to dispatch to the Handles
blad, they cannot consider the re.
suits satisfactory as the bourgeoise
parties found more support than had
been expected The Lokal Anzeiger
of Berlin estimates the BourgeoiSe
parties up to Tuesday afternoon had
gained as many seats as the two
Socialist parties combined
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-22
euLLIoN TAX WIPED OUT
BY PAYING PENALTIES

The county commissioners have ac-
cepted a settlement in full of the
hullion tax claims OF the county
against the Tonopah Mining and Bel
mont Mining companies by acknowl-
edglng the payment of penalties and
entering into an instrument agreeing
IN cancel all other Demands.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-22

WASHINGTON, Jan 22-ArchibaId
stevenson, representative Of the mil
jtary intelligence service, testifying
today before the senate in the pro
paganda investigating committee, de
clared that a large number of pro
fessors in American universities had
subscribed to radical. and pacifist
views This, he said was particu
larry true of several professors In
sociology economics and history
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-22
tIsy A. ,OciHted Pressl

PARIS, Jan. =. The supreme
council Of the peace conference this
morning considered the Polish ques-
t.ou and decided to send a mission
70 Poland This announcement was
made in an official statement OF the
proceedings Of the conference When
the council met there were present,
in addition to all members of the
council Marshal Foch General Wey-
gaud, his chief staff and Rear Ad.
miral Hope, deputy first sea lord Of
the British admiralty
\ proposal from President Wilson
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-22
PACKERS AGENT.
PROVES HIMSELF.
SOCIAL LEADER.

th' tssHcIHted Freasp
WASHINGTON Jan. 2.-Examina.
tIon OF Thomas Logan, representative
at Washington of Swift G. Co., re
saFding hts social relations with con
gresSmen and executive officials was
continued today before the senate
agriculture committee considering
legislation to regulate the meat in.
dustry. Logan said Chairman Hur-
ley Of the shipping board; Secretary
Tumulty, Federal Trade Commits
sion Davies and members of the
house and senate attended a large
ball given by him at the hotel al
which he lived.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-22

tHy Associated I're-N;
PARIS. Jan 22-President Wilson
and Lloyd George have reached a
complete agreement on the Russian
situation. according to the Paris edt
tion of the London Daily Mail. They
regard a settlement Of the Russian
question absolutely necessary as pro
limtnary to he formation Of a
league Of nations and are anxious to
secure the evidence Of accredited
Bolsheviki representatives as to the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-22

NV Anan"VNVFN FFNN"'
AMSTERDAM, Jan. 22.--A reply TO
he British note requesting the Ger
man government 10 refrain from fur
ther provocation of the Polish popu'
lation in east and west Prussia,
posen and Silesla, the German gov
ernment. according 10 a dispatch
from Berlin, expressed in agreement
with Britain that the future of the
German eastern frontier depends
upon the peace conference. The Ger
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-22
FARMERS BORROW MONEY

nv A-s""inted I'rrs-t
WASHINGTON. Jan. 22-Under
the farm loan system $157000,0O0
Was lent to $4,000 farmers to Janu.
ary Isl, the farm loan board report
I'd today