davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
FINANCIAL AND GOMMERC|A!
sArrnnAY,s MARKET

D A
 New York, Sept s.-Buying of select ed specialties several. of which were pushed up from 2 to nearly. 8 points. provided the stimulus for the rather general advance in the stock brief hoH- day session of the stock market, Profit taking in the last hour gave the appear ance of irregularity, losses of a point, taking place in Crucible, Studebaker and Marine. preferred, but the general list held up well and in many cases final prices were at the highest figures of the day
 Shares offs dividend paying railroad especially those likely to benefit from the heavy coal and grain movements Recent strength of Louisville and Nash will, which advanced to new high ground: on a net gain of over If points, contributed substantially. to..the 3 points advance to a new peak price in Atlantic Coast Line. which owns the controlling interest in the Louisville road and would benefit materially from the reported capital .readjustment of the latter Union Pacific closed at a net gain of 5-S points.
 Constantly increasing orders for new railroad equipment were reflected in the strength of Baldwin, which touched IS6, the best price of tho year, on a net gain of S-4 points and American Locomotive, which also established a new top price at a gain of two points, General Electric also was up 2 points and Railway Steel Spring was up 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
BOND MARKEr

New York, Sept. s.-A firm tone pre- vailed in. the early dealings in today's bond market. most advances being of a fractional character. Railroad mort gages were again the fa1orites, the leading. being Norfolk convertible ss, Central Pacific first, St. Paul convertible 1-2s, Northern Pacific 4s, Southern Railway 4ss and Chicago ,& Alton 3 1-2ts. Katy" when issued, were slightly reactioi
 Few Important changes took place in the Industrial and public utility division, Ajax Rubbs ss and Brooklyn Rapid Transit T's climbing a point and Central Leather 5's improving fractionally.
 A fractional gain in French 1-2's was the only noteworthy change in : the foreign group. Liberty bonds held steady. % Ne
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
Revising xorwieh.w..s-,,y is,h.4.l.

Manager. D. c. Peck of the Shore Line Electric Railway Co.,, makes tie an nouncement that the company desires te continue passenger service between Nor vich and Westerly, although the traf- hc Is very light. and that the road will. beginning Monday, September ii. revise present schedule which has been on dur ing the summer months. The. revision provides for an hourly schedule from Norwich to Hallville from s.3o q. n-. in the morning until 1o.so p. m, at night with the exception of trips from Norwich at s.50 a.. m. and 1o.30,a. m and $50 p. m, and 9.5o m This also provides a service through to Westerly of three round trips daily. leaving Norwich at s5o a. m, 1.se and 7:3o ?. m 4
 It is hard to tell how long this. service between Hallville and Westerly. may be continued with. an electric operation be- cause of the high operating expense.- and the road Is still working with hopes that It may be. able to. Install eitherta "a steam or gasoline propelled bus so as mot to make 1t necessary to again discontinne this service entirely.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
Pastures af the Strand .. rs1ay
 '. Tuesday and Wekneed.r

Swiiiiln 'J.'sLoeke,s great novel. Tar Glory. of [Ciementina, read and re-resf by niilions througheut, the world, form the bzsis' of .Pauiine FSederiexs latex R-C Production. in which the fSmcni star is appearing at the Strand theatre The story has to do with the rejuyena. ticn ot an atfi1ic Eenius who in the pursuit of fame has ktined every nztu.iL insfinct. within her. She becomes dordy and terhpefzmentaLi At last q strange baby's touch and the. ..nitsic5Sof its cry reavskens heS, sleeping hopes of wife hood and nnctherhood. Miss Freder1es.i Standardization. of the artist is nastohed only. by her own brilliant iinterpret1- tios, nof- the role of the mother in -.k1- dame 8sPsf s.si..s s.f eiss
 Step On It, the Universal pnotopiay starrinE Hoot Gibson at the Strand theater, might be sclaxsed as 'my1tery western-" 4 stranEe kick Is put into the story in, the form of an avesonL canyon bordering the -'ia1d of the lost'' into which hundreds of cattle disappssr without leaving even a footprint. Jack Conway directed Gibson in; the. pgctura, an adaptatien of magazine stery. hJ Courtney Ryiey Cooper. Barbara Bed ford is the leading woman. This Is .fhs .sec6hd feature sttraeion-.z - - - Y A seiznisk News is also shown.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
rHE;LIyEsroeK MARKETS.

Chicago, Sept s.-HogS-Heceipts 1o,- ooo head market 10 to 15c higher. Bulk, $sso@s.s5; top, ss.75; heavyweight, $s.oo@ ss0,; medium weight, ss.9o@s.7o; i; light weight. $s.459s.75; light lights $s-o0@s.5o; heavy packing sows5 smooth, SS.s6&7.5o packing sows, rough, $e5o o s.S5 pigs, $7.5o@s.5o.
 q Cattle.-Receipts, 5000 head; market steady. Beef steers: Choice and prime, sfo.5o@11.1o: medium and good. $500 @1o.25; good and choice, $1o,4o o 11.1o; common and medium, $500 Q $50 Butcher cattle: Heifers, s5.oo@ $50; cows, s4.o0@7.5o; bulls. ;, $s.5o0 s.50.. Gamers and cutters: Cows and he6ers, 32.25@3.s5; canner steers. 3S.si @45o. Veal calves flight and handy. weight. S1Lo0@1S.00; feeder steers s5.5o @S.oo; stocker steers. $5.oo@775i stocker cows and heifers. $3:25@5.25 stocker calves, s5.5o@7.oo.
 | Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 13.0o0 head market 10 to 25c higher Lambs .(s4 pounds down), s12@12.so; lambs (culls and common). SOIL; spring lambs, Ss@1o5o; yearling wethers, Ss@ 7.25; ewes. S5@6.5o; ewes (culls and 'common). s193.75; breeding ewes sl.5c @1.5o; feder lambs, $11.5o @12.75.
 Pittsburgh, Sept. s.-Cattle-SupplJ light: market; steady. Choice, s1o @1o5o prime, ss.5oa1o; good, Ss@s75; tidy butchers, ss.6o@s.25; fair. s7@s; com. mon, s5.5o@s $50; common to good fat bulls. s4@e; common to good fat COWS $3.5o@s: heifers. s5.5o@s: fresh cowl and springers, $55@s5; veal calves $1s.5o: heavy and thin calves. s5@1o.
 Sheep and Lambs-supply, 500 head market steady Prime wethers, $7oo9 7.5o; good mixed, ss.25@s.75; fair mix ed $5.z5 a 500; culls and common; s1oc @5.oo; lambs. $1S.25. A
 .Hogs-Receipts, 2,soo head: market 5ocs up. Prime heavy hogs, $s85@s.75 heavy mixed ss.s59io.oo; mediums S1o.3o@ fo.55; heavy workers, s1o.3o a 1o,5 :. light workers, ss.75 @1ooo pigs ss.oo roughs. s7.eo@Z5oi stags 34.oo@45o.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
aANNOUNcEMENTs
-sBfeed ' rhealre. {

:. Elderly members of audiences swtil sis taken back to. the CivfI war period whei they, see Marion Davies 4n Beauty Worth. which It's, the,s fezSfre stfysfh' Breed theatre today and itor1orrow. No that this sneFest Cosmopolltaa-PS-A mount picture concerns the sixtles oi the last century, for it As a. muderz story in, every way Init Mss Davies a Q1faker girl appears at a fsshionzbls water resort .in's bathing suit that; nen' of the younger generations would rec cEnize except .asi an exhibit In . 1rau' scum ,s tlc
 :. Mss Davies plays the psrt Of Pry. dence Cole. reared In a strictly. consSr- TAtive atmosphere by tso maiden auns Prudence Is invited to Haven. a. seasids svtmimne she dcns her bathing gSs. ant Joins her 'friendsy, at the outdoor ,ocl Whenf she removes the cape thIch mod EestAy shides Her. costurne there Is. aston lshment- - .ts
 :ssThe .kstmentsEs1 desis4e.d' -by. a sean. stress who Believed it hofrfd .tos disefoss ptcrs or the female form than tiis face Long. boomers reach down. Below. ths
 knees: The skift ls far longer fhans ;spJ of modern cut. <. = ,s', 1f za Prudene iooks like d figure iron. ar ,sncient dsguerrptype suddenly come 'te Ne '.rhe snobsii cut her: and s6e is er,a. barrassed. But Prirence soon Iearni modern s'sy7s and sh. tFiurnnhs over h.l
 Fobert c. iEnola directed this .chs-Tn- Ing Sophie Kerr story. Forrest. Stan Icy. June Elyidge; Truly .Shat.uck and several ether. notabls players are. in ths cast. -s<
 Other pictures. on. the 'biIl Einc,tds the Pathe News and Mermaid comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
chlcaea Gr.,a Mark.t.
.WlLsONv1LLE

The tevn's schools opened Tuesday.
 Mrs. Martha Warren has left for New York.
 York and New Jersey, after a short visit at the home o& her sister, Mrs. Clarence c. Bengtson, in East Hartford.
 Mrs. Charles Hagopian is able to be about her house after recent serious illness
 T. c. Douglas, who cut his foot deep iy, while chopping about three weeks aEo, continues to suffer considerably from the injury, which is healing slowly.
 The communion of the Lords supper was observed at Westminster church Sept. g.
 A terrific thunder storm Wednesday afternoon did considerable local dam age to growing crops.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
Biz Svsase-4ue rr.rr-- op.-s q ths
 Bresdtsy rsdsy s1sssdsy.. ,wedassd.y.

The feature attrsetions 1s the Bresn ts-niIyss oorssstiaR. of six people. The Breens : have danced their way .arodnd the world and :thrpaehout 'their trip thstr efforts not only Kained favorably at- tenticn of ths people but of royalty 1s da.5cer, of the family, stnfied. in ,E,urcfs nnd er- the directicn Of Asne. sGoshei ef the Parss Gr8nd orer1 and siE. risgzri oss La Scala Milan. Eand dn Americs un- der the Italian bs1let matter 6iS. AL bertiere. lAte .hallet master of the Me troo1litan, sc6mpzny .y = v Y " z
 Tom Breen is an expert jn<Sisf sad ori igfhzsof Of the 7 Brtep 3nEgifng Rs- gently. they were featursd vitb n Mont ron ery, and stcne in Chin. Chin. rHs entire Bfeen family ik taieuted but rhs palm of asifty is awarded 10 Tom ant Nellie sasss - >- s-'.--
 The Aeriai sDs erons orrr. some sen- sationzI ,speedy gy-nnasts. It can safely be said that their offering towers absss similar acts sof othefr kind. '- Randall z q hnrston- yzfe 1psco-ths- minute comedy entertainets. -.--,'- '-..',' 'Besser ( ETin entertain vithr their net ,iine of; comedy talk v f=s The ThTee zanEs consist ef three men who know how to aentsrtzin t1th comedy. singing and talking. Escn has
 
 ! A, proven eoneination with two an- Eiss wzs reyived at Universsi ciy for the making of 'Kssed - the .Unfversai special attr1etion starrinEf Mare Pre- vest at the Brezdway theatre h.-ths feature picture .attisczIcn- nr-. - King BagEott direetsd- Be rui6es sc-re of Niss FFevor's eariier drasrztio efforts at Universal City when shs trznsferred her beauty shd talent from the sennett ,siapstiek field to the Uni- veryai .,serious stud@ Dor.s Schroeder pTe7z-ed the szen.i rio Of Arthru Somets Roche,s story. Ehs has prsrzred most of MiB Prevost's re- hicies for srreenina; with q rare under standing Of the ssar,s en,ential requsre- nents and abilities ss- I'd The story has an uniaue theme: the value of q kiss in deterTnininx whether or not, the 'risht ous" hss been ptoked. It may prove to esriE that there; h ro seuse h :ruEhint info rsatrirn6ny w.sA- out nrst invessiEztipr .fAe. quality q the .cecul1tion abo1t to be ftset up trl n itlnesir7e eoutrzkt uft has fhe vslu. i, certainty VII ser5s . pu.por-. s 7 l. ..-.. I..-. s..a.-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
.lhAi ls Gsins on TeuisG

1jn1lczs I1odfe. No. 'Fl 't. I. O.. OF, meet1 in{ odd TeiloEf Han -ft5- Th9nes Dnlon, @A@' ts7. U-. B. cf C. an ! .B1tzsrx B. sdszd F. A. meets in stnss : T Tsszes r ! Isdxe. No sss. E. 2. Q. F. msets in gteiner HzH. - ---,y----- { SorNich Lodge. No z19s N, D. o.stP-
 Motion Rsc1Wes at inc H1rand. ;k,
 Vaudeville and Pictures at Broadyr, .Eesioa P,et,ires.. at Bred rAsstrA,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11

them with their cars. if they care any things about he cars.
 Have you got your share of the tens of wild grapes that are available in the surrounding country-f you know where to look for them7 If you haven't, now is the time to get busy, for the grapes are ripe and are being rafded every day by those svhovant them for jelis, sauces .-aud other thina
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11

Durharn.--owfng to bad weather La Dor Day the attendance was smaller than usual at the Harvey family reunion held at thsllsEre ct c. L. Haryey. Dur
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
Liberty Bssas.
RersiEa ExeAanre.

Hith the exception of sterling. al anesatiens are ta cents ger uhit of for eign currency: U
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
coTroN MAnKEr

New York, Sept. s-Cotton futures closed steady. October si.77. December s1.S6, January sl.sE, Mxyeh .sl-ss. Nay q ' ssarai 1gin eeRana
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
surri COURT CASES

.i4a
 :; Windham county superior court as signments; Judge George E.. Hinman. presiding at Putnam. = s :; First Tuesday September Eth, John "A. Brooks. Ys walter Y Wood; End, Tues, September 12th, Marcus, Elliott vs Florence Elliott; third Tuesday, Sep tember 12th, Levi. Baker, ys Sophie Hei- man 1st Wednesday, September lS, H. Landau & Co vs Myer Goldwater sec ond, Wednesday, September 15. Ephraim Beauregard, Adnr., 'vs' The Brooklyn Savings bank, ct al ;. third Wednesday, September 1S, Frank s. Kennedy ys Louis A. Wolf, adnnr;; special Friday, September 18th, Nary A. Carpenters and Flora H. Durfee's appeal from Pro bate;S special Tuesday, September 1sth
 Joseph Latour vs Charles Bragg; sec ond Tuesday, September 18th, Charlotte NJ, Atwood vs Harold B. Atwood.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
AfoCHa.

The following IS summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex. change up to 3P, NJ:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11

ciety hall. North woodstock, and the
 hall was well filled with spectators, in-
 cluding a number of women. The accus- ed seemed to take the matter lightly, and
 talked and laughed from the time they
 arrived.
 | The assault upon Mir Sumner, alleged
 by the state, took place about half past
 six on the evening, of Labor Day As
 soon as possible after the two men drove away the state police were conmunicat-
 ed with. and the automobile and it's cc- cupants were held up at Willimantic. When the, car and the men were search ed, the. police say that two revoivers, blackjack and other paraphenaiia were discovered. In the willimantic pe- lice court both were found guilty of carrying concealed weapons After the case was disposed of the men we're held for the woodstock authorities. The state police are still Investigating believ- |. ing that there is more to the whole | tfa nsactfon than has as yet and intimate that they. have discovered that the brand new Cadillac is | stolen car ''l
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11

Sense that can be eouvertsd ir4s celkp fhe. zeal -2rEaA. '.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11

sss:sssss ; ssss : $ .sss -, = =
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-16
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Mrs Alfred Marscelle spent Thurs.
day IN Troy.
Mrs. r. S. Hoyt, who has been spend.
ing several days in Troy, has return
ed.
Spccial-O Onions. $500 per hundred
lb. bag at 500 Gage street Tele.
phone 1851. 21t2
Richard Barnes of Worcester, a for
mcr resident here, spent a few days
recently with friends in town.
Mrs. Z. L. Stockwell, formerly of
Bennington, now of Derby, Conn. has
returned to her home after brief
visit in town.
Wanted-By b. r. Waist company
{ three girls for flat lock machine, two
for facing machine, and one girl for
button sewing machine. 21t6
Wood FOR sale.--Limited quantity
of hard wood, cut in one foot lengths
large and small. Thomas Hunter,
Lumber Co. Tel. 26G-W or 139-M
63ti
Applicants DESTROYS OF entering
February class OF North Adams Train
ing school for nurses, North Adams,
Mass, please write superintendent.
21t2
We have 4 few vacancies for sew.
1 ing machine operators In our nainsook
department whore we can give per.
manent employment. Phone AZ or call
at Office of Allen A Company. 73t19
The Charles ~ Powers real estate
Valentine building lot on easterly
side Park street to Arthur r. Nevis
hIr Nevis intends to erect house on
the lot the coming season.
George Spargo, who attends Dart
mouth College at Hanover. N H., Is
spending the Christmas recess al the
home Of his parents. Mr. and Mrs
John Spargo OF Cid Bennington.
At the Misses Ames, plenty OF
handmade articles, such as handker-
chiefs. card table covers, towels bags.
boxes. and many other useful things
z lib fNi' vi Commune until vi loA'
mas. G 20t3
Miss Gertrude Hooker, who has
been employed at the Soldiers home
for the Iast year and half, expects
to leave sometime in January for Cali
fornia to spend the winter with her
aunt. She will probably remain on
the coast permanently.
Ore Of the pleasing feaures OF the
Christmas party in the kindergarten
department OF the Cora Il. With y
school was Jack Homer pie given
by one OF the mothers. Mrs. JOSEPH
Wilson. The pie held dressed dol
for each girl and q toy for each boy
The children and their parents e1tenC
sincere thanks to Mrs. Wilson for hcl
generous Christmas donation
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-16
HOW l6 STATES VIEW
GASOLINE TAX LAW
Vcrmt 1T Chamber CT Commerce
Gathers information on Opera.
ton o. Measure

y bulletin on the 81 o.l.s tax ln the
United Sates IS ing sell oul ny the
,trmOAt STATE Chamber oi commerce
wing information cecuea I. in 10
state r.shW.y departments as TO argu-
men.s VIII ca ed to ine adoption of the
tax, present atl.tgde OF the publie, dis.
tribution OF The funds from tn, tax,
methods OF collection, and the amount
of the income.
Two states now have two-cent tax.
Another state will 20 on the two-cent
tax basis On January /, and in four
other state there is proposal to
raise the tax from one cent to two or
three cents
Prominent among the considerations
which led to the adoption of the tax
were the arguments that the automo-
hiles ,hould contribute to mainten-
ance aud construction of the roads to
the same degee that they use the
roads. and that foreign cars should
through the gasoline tax be given an
opportunity TO make some direct con
tributlon to the road funds OF the
states they visit.
In Montana aud Georgia, where the
tax Is not now devoted to road pur
poses, there are moves in prospect in
1928 and 1926. respectively to secure
the adoption of measures which will
insure the U.s. of the funds for road
purpose. While most of the states
use the income for both construction
and ma ntenance, Maryland deyotcs
the income to maintenance only.
AS to the collection of the tax, thC
weight of practice and opinion Is lol
the collection through the wholesaler
Collection through the retailer % criti
cised IN the case of South Carolina a,
Cumbersome, IN the case or Arkan
saS as having no arguM ants IN favor
In Kentucky by special arrangement
the who'c alers are paying the Ia,
: rather than the retailer, as provided /.
the law.
The varied incomes from one.cent
; tax Tor year are illustrated by tn,
following examples Arizona, s1C5.
0OO.. Colorado, S656.6lS.74. Connecti
cut. $3.50, 247.53; Kentucky 47.594.9I
Pennsylvania, Sa,3S9,2l1.59; Washing
ton. sSS0O00.
Arizona reDcrt3 that the average
per year for vehicle IS approximatel
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-16
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of tho stock.
holders of the First National Bank o.
Bennington. Vermont will be held ut
their banking house on Tuesday, Jan.
uary 3, 1923, at zen o'clock in the
forenoon, for the election of directors
for the ensuing year and the transac.
ton OF such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
Arthur j. Colgan, Cashier.
Dated Bennington, VT, Dec. ., 1922.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-16
VERMONT NEWS
Happenings in the State That Are
Worth Reading.

AdeIno Mendes. private IN the Se7
enth Field Artillery. who accidentally
shot and killed Lila Buick Tillemaa at
a house IN Burl ngton the evening OF
Oct. 90. was arTaigred before gener-
al eourt-marsha.l at Fort Ethan Allen
Wednesday charged with stealing
the gun which klled the woman and
which. It is alleged, belonged to an.
other soldier
Rutland plans to 80 into the winter
sports business to greater extent
than ever before. There will he three
skating Kinks. as well as place for
coasttng, skiing and tobogganing.
Caro- K. Jones. superintendent of
the Brattlebor1 street railroad, died
az his home in Brattleboro Dec IS
aged 20 years. He had been in failing
health more than year.
Max, three.year-o,d son Of Rule Mar
tin OF Mddlebury obtained an en-
gelope containing some pills a few
f days ago and ate enough to paralyze
lh,m. he was revived by phys clans
and is recovering
Little Rhoda Letcyre daughter OF
Mi. and Mrs. Arthur Lofevre OF Bur
/ liusion. IS in serious condition. as n
reeuli OF fall from a thrd-stcry win
doy AT the Nazareth school in that
city Tuesday.
Patrick Sweeney ST.. while chop
png tree at II. NJ. Browns mill in
Castleton Tuesday, was caught be-
meath it and broke his right leg. He
/ was Obliged TO remain in that post on
/ nearly two homs be3re h was dis
covered
\ district schoohousu IN Newark
wa destroyed By tire shortly after the
close OF school last Friday afternoon
4 Tho teacher. Miss Ruth Hudson. and
neighbors succeeded in saving most OF
the equipment and the school cont n
ued It's sessions in an unoccupied pri
vate house nearby
The past years receipts at the Brat
tleboro Memorial hospital were $50,
629 81, not including the receipt of 81.
1880 from various hospital benefits
and the expenditure of about $4,000 b.
organizat ons and individuals in refln
ishng the rooms The hospital had il
cash on hand on Dec. /, 1922. Sl2.1S
Dec. /. 1921, there was Sl0.S3.
Moore & Thomp ion Paper com
pany's mill IN Bellows Falls, the sec
ond largest there, VIII CHI employs 4
people has been sold to the Hudson
Bag Company of New York City. TIT
new owners have notified all employee
OF an increase in wages varying from
two to % per cent, beginning Dec. II
The new owners are extensive manu-
faeturers of Craft paper bags usinl
about 40 tons of paper stock daily
an average of "a tons having beer
made for them some time by the mil
under the former ownership. Arrange
ments are being made to increase tn
production and 1t is possible that tn
bag company's several plants may b.
united in the one at Bellows Falls
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-16
STATE INCOME TAX
Demanded Ey Resolution Of the State
GranQe.


b r}flgton. Dec 1.-THE 51st an
nual meeting Of the Vermont State
Grange closed today with the adoption
OF resolutions. The grange went on
re,G.l for sharp economy in govern
mental affairs, for broadening OF the
tax base including the adoption OF "A
state income tax and prevention OF
further exemption of private property
from taxation, q state board OF re-
view to equaizc appraisals made by
town officials; for law providing for
| taxing production and sale of elecri-
cal energy. for the pay-as-you-go pol.
| Icy IL road building and for gravel
roads as opposed to hard surface high
ways, opposing all public sports on
! Sunday; iayoring the barring from
! the highways or all trucks carrying
more than three tons: favoring more
competent and more mature teachers
in the rural schools. restating the
stand OF the National grange in favor
OF more stlingon, enforcement Of the
! prohibitory law
The closing session was taken nj
with a discussion and adoption III
these resolutions and with the install
laiior OF officers. An invitation was
extended to the Vermont State grange
to hold it, next annual meeting in
Montpelier This matter was left in
the hands Of the executive committe,
AID viii be Decided later.
a resOintirl. iavoring a gasolin ta.
such as recommended by the Nation
al grange. to place tire burden o
maintenance Of the public highway,
upon those who 80 the roads th'
most, was inuri ced at the mectin,
but failed OF adoption The meeting
also rejected the part OF the education
4 resolution referring to school sup
eryisnn