New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 27, 1915, Page 1

HERALD BEST OF ALL BOCAL NEWSPAPERS NEW PRICE THREE CENTS. NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1915 —TW ELVE PAGES. | WAYWARD BOY SENT TO REFORM SCHOOL GERMANS CAPTURE ALLIES' POSITIONS IN VICINITY OF CRAONNE ‘Both French and Germans Claim Advantage in Fighting at La Bassee ; .. Heavy Snowfall in Alsace. 865 WOUNDED FRENCHMEN HE TAIEN PRSOIERS Walter Mysclewech, of Grove Street, Was Liberated on Parole a i Few Days Ago. | After enjoying a few days of free- { dom Walter Myselewech, aged thir- teen years, whose father lives at 102 Grove strect, was again taken to the Boys' Reform school at Meriden this morning where he will probably kept until he becomes of age. His parents complained about him and took the matter up with Probation | Officer Johnson who got in touch with the Meriden authorities. At the last moment the boy’s father wanted to give him another chance but it was too late and he was taken away. In 1912 the boy was sent to the County Amcmngllnlll\ He was not | more than four days when he went a rampage and escaped, coming That Russians Were | back to his home in New Britain. Once more he was sent back and this | time he tried to burn the place up. This time he was sent to the re- form school at Meriden and was kept | there two years, being sent home on } | parole a few davs ago. Right off the AUacks | reel he celebrated his new found free- dom by stealing $5 from his father | and going to Hartford where he bought a revolver and some other small articles. Officer Fred Wagner was sent out to arrest the boy and took him away from his studies at the Bartlett | school. He told the police that the | other boys bothered him by calling | him a “jailbird” so he bought the revolver to shoot them with. EXPORTS FROM GERMANY T0 UNHED STATES Fall Off $31,552,185 During Year 1914 According to Statistics. {on Vienna Claims ) i‘flmpcum to Fvacuate Impm‘lam! Positions in Mountain Passes Lead- | ing Into Hungary After Repeated and Fruitless Counter Against Austro-German Forces. Emperor William is 56 years old to- day, and although there is little infor- mation of the day’s military activities | the latest reports available made it | apparent that the Emperor's troops | were endeavoring to win for him a| birthday gift in the shape of a vie- | tory at arms. Two days ago violent | German attacks were begun at several | points. They developed with greatest | force against the British, along La- Bassee canal in France, near the Bel- ‘glan border, and against the French further south, in the region of Cra- €. Toda\ s official from Paris and Berlin, with yesterday’s fighting, show that on the day before the Emperor's ;jbirthday the Germans won a measure iof guccess near Craonne. The French Avar office admits that trenches were lost, but says that some of them were retaken later. The German .statement, however, claims sweeping victories in this region, including the capture of several points of support | elong a section of the front nearly a mile in extent. Conflict of Statements. .Concerning the fighting at La Bas- ~see there is a conflict of statements, both the French and Germans claim- ing the advantage. A heavy snowfall & has interrupted the struggle in Al- communications which deal Berlin, 27, Via. London, 11:55 m.—Exports from Germany to the | | United States in the year 1914, ac- | | cording - to statistics compiled by Julius G. Lay, American’ consul gen- eral here, amounted to $159,051,250. | This 1s a falling off of $31,552,185 as sace. ccmpared with the previous year. | The German war office says thers| 'That this decrease falls entirely | are no changes in Poland, and that in | within the period of the war is shown | East Prussia attacks were repulsed. by a comparison of the last six months The Turkish attempt to invade|of 1913 with the last six months of .I>gvpt, several times reported has at | 1914. last been begun, according to unoffi- This change, perhaps; is not oial advices from Athems, which say , mMuch due to general trade depression that three Turkish army corps under |8s to the prohibitions upon the ex-| command of Djemal Pasha are e port of articles of military value. gaged in the movement. A Cairo de- | Hides and leather alone account for spatch states that British troops and | $12,000,000 of the decreasc- there not warships are being assembled near | having been a single shipment of these the Suez Canal and that civilians are | 800ds during the last quarter of the | leaving the scene. year. Vienna Claims Victories. [t icon | porters of electrical machinery sup- The new Austro-German plan In | jlies suffered generally, but certain ‘the seat, which calls for the protection | ; i} ar lines,of trade showed surprising | of the dual monarchy from Russlan |, ijvity or even gained during the invasion as the immediate object|\,r It should be borne in mind rather ‘than the prosecutlon of the | snat the supply of raw cotton was for offensive along the Warsaw front. , time interrupted and that it dropped “seems to have exerted already a | gry per cent. and that copper enters | marked influence on the campaign. jurgely into the manufacture of elec- | Fleavy reinforcements of Gelmanw[“m(” iR, have been sent into Hungary to assist | A falling off is to be expected, how- | the Austrians. and an official state- | aver in 1915, a considerable pro- ment today from Vienna report rtion of the exporting at the pr fmportant victories over the Ru ent time is due to the filling. of in- have been gained. complete contracts. Little new busi- | The fighting took place at 1 B Gomy e T Cadl | \ mountain passes leading into north- an buyers usually here in the eastern and nortawestern Hungary lwmtor season are not on hand this and it is said that the Russians were | year. The decision to hold the usual | compelled to evacuate important posi- | spring fair at Leipsic from March 1 tions, after repeated and fruitless | to March 5 perhaps, will, it is ex- counter attacks. These reported gains | pected, attract buyers in greater num- for the Austrians follow their suc- | bers. cesses in Bukowina which Vienna re- _garde as having crippled the Russian | * offensive there and rendering unlike- Iy the participation of Rumania in the war, at least at this time. Russians Repulse Attacks. A Russian official statement asserts | _Harold Lee Judd and that successes were won in epi 0% 0 o8 a0 (DA map and wilip % fighting in Gali where attacks of | today in the million dollar home of B Blietvol German forces were re- | the bride in Minnespolis pulsed everywhere. In central Poland | The wedding was the signal for the along the Warsaw front the’ Germans | Sathering of many wealthy people, made several violent assaults, but are | Many of whom ere present when €aid to have heen driven back with | ;‘\f""ul “‘:;‘arigld‘ F;"'_‘““““: ”]:"‘; heavy losses g < : eAu"s«lmwn: ‘has plans for the »;" harlie2iGates ipossessor | Jaf Sl tion of a rifle reserve of flve hundred | /N8, The event was one of the most | tHousand ‘men, to be sent to Europe | ®¢l€ct nubtial occasions in the history L sl el s the middle west. Mrs. Gates' for- SRl | tune is estimated at anywhere from | $2.000.000 to $16.000,000 and Mr. Berlin, Jan. 27. by Wireless to Lon- | judd’s at about haif a million. Philip * don, 3:30.p. m.—The official com- | Corbin of this clty was groomsman. munication issued today by the Mr. and Mrs. Judd will come east | man army headguarters staff savs | and will then make a trip through the .that the French were driven out of | Panama canal en route for the | Jan. a. | e i o i 4 so | | manufacturers and the ex- the | HARGCLD JUDD MARRIED, Charles W. Gates for Bride Minneapolis, [ Tekes Mrs, His ; in | Mrs. Charles Gates, w forma- | or | ] Ger- be | Home at Warehouse Point for | there | | time within three months, | a possible serious | was issued because of the | the disease | the meeting of the bhoard CLOSES PITTSBURG AND CHICAGO STOCK YARDS Orders Because of New lnfections OF FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE | Affected Cattle Found in Shipment of Livestock from Chicago to Philadel- phia by Way of Pittsburg—Yards to be Thoroughly Fumigated. | Chicago, Jan. | Stock Yards, the world's largest live- stock market, today the for second to prevent outbreak of foot and mouth disease. No New Cases. G. Houck, chief inspector of the federal bureau animal industry who placed an em- bargo on the shipment of cattle out of the yards until the miles of pens and alleys have been disinfected, said livestock will be permitted to into the market for immediate aughter under rigid inspection by state and federal officials. No new case of the disease has been found at the yards since the outbreak last No- vember, according to Dr. Houck. A. G. Leonard, president of the Union Stock Yards and Transit com- pany, said the government’s order finding of from y of are Dr. U. veterinary in cattle shipped Chicago to Philadelphia hy Ww; Pittsburg. Federal Inspectors now tracing the shipment to deter- mine whether the infection occurred here or at some other point. Cattle in Sealed Cars. Pittsburg, Jan. Shipment of livestock to other states from the Herr’s Island stock yards was stoppeid today until the fumigation of the yard, made necessary by the presence last week of stock infected with foot and mouth disease, can be completed. Cattle from other states are passing through the yards in sealed cars. Orders Yar ‘Washington, Jan. ing the Pittsburg and Chicago stock yards because of new infections of foot and mouth diseases went out to- day from the department of agricul- ture. The yards probably will e closed a SUBJECT OF MAYOR’'S 27. s Closed. 2 week. Quarterly Membership Meeting of the Chamber of Commerce to Be Held Tonight. “Publicity” is the subject of the be given at the of speech to tonight membership the of in Major Patrick O’Keefe, president of the Pilgrim Pub- The meeting quarterly meeting Chamber hall by Boston, licity association. called for § o'clock. The Chamber of Commerce vet fully organized its publicity plans and the committee appointed to in- vestigate this matter hopes to get some vaiuable information from Major O'Keefe. His method ling the subject, however, it will interest every member of the chamber. His views on publicity eagerly sought by merchants manufactures and his talks are ways excellent. The meeting will not be restricted to members of the chamber as any who wish to do so may board of directors is making a spe- cial effort to secure a good attend- ance. The ' committee on met vesterday afternoon with the furniture dealers and allied interests in the city This meeting was the last held with any particular group of businessmen. The next will be an executive session of the committee, when a definite report will be prepared for submission. to of directors of the Mercantile Rurcau at 10 o'clock Iebruary 2 Commerce and al- uniform hours operative delivery morning at 10:20. was held this WALSH- 'l'mmsen\ Thors their positions on the heighis to the | Panama-Pacif exposition at San- west of La Creute Fermc and to the | After their honeymoon east of Heurtebise. The Germans | (rip they will reside in Minneapolis. also claim that several points of sup- - port were taken from the French hy the Saxons and that 865 wounded Frenchmen were captured. The text of the statement read “In the western theater of the war only artillery duels took place at Nieuport and at Ypres (in Belgium). Attack Repulsed. southwest ttempted > . FAINTS AT FACTORY. Steve Gosick Landers, nmn With Bad Spell at | Frary & Clark's. oclock this morning patrol was summoned o Frary & Clark’s factory, named St Gosick Gosick W l‘.e...uml 335 Washington street he s s At polid aers, |2 man | fainted. | home at recapture | it was said that which we had taken on January | treuble He was unsucc sful and the attack Some wag broke down under onr fire 1 Gosick asked for employment secured a job. The ‘z;n-:vl for him and he fainted, | | | | the Lan- French where “At Bassee, day Guinchy, the enemy ening o La ester- positions ¢ of to his where ubject 1o hear - e & gave out the information | that on Fourth ; (Continued P | Tho | of Elm street, | Ths had | 10ck was too | The marriage of Miss Betty son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, on, of Stanley reet, , thé son of Mrs. Stanley Walsh was announced toda was performed by Rev (. Winters about two months \n Walsh is employed at the | Britain Dairy Lunch Sven Walsh ceremony ago. New WILSON TO VETO Jun. It today that the lmmigration literi BILIL., wits state Preside d it hill rhis Washington, authoritatively | Wilson will veto | hecause of the { became known after a conference b.- | tween the preside nt dnac THTIET H { tween the president committer of hoth houses of congress which | the measure in charge. v test. and Department of Agriculture Issm:si began disinfecting the Chicago Union | of come | —Orders clos- | TALK IS PUBLICITY | Booth's | of | has not | of hand- | is such that | are | attend. The | meeting | A meeting of the committee on co- ! to Joseph | fad | |HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS | ( CHOOSE CLASS PARTS Iver Axelson \\ ill Be C lass Orator, Ed- CERMANS DRIVEN BACK | | i I ward Martin, Historlan, and Ethel ’ Norton Writer of Will, Three High school class night parts were decided upon at the election of the senior class today. There is still | one office undecided because no can- | didate received a majority of votes and, in fact, the number of votes cast for the undecided part of class prophetess was almost even rer Axelson, one of the best debaters and speakers in the school, was chosen cl orator. He well versed in | present day topics and he is a close student of current subjects in general. For the office of class historian, the | cla elected Edward Martin. Not | only is he well read in the march of | events from the beginning of history, but he is a writer of no mean ability, so the class and school feel assured that the history part of the Class Night program will be well taken care | o1 Miss Ruth Norton was chosen writer the class will by an over- whelming majority, which speaks for her ability as well as her popularity. There was no choice for prophetess. Harry Ginsburg was elected prophet | last week. Next Monday the class will ! nominate one of the faculty for the Cedication of the 1915 class book and the subject of the annual entertain- ment for the defrayal of class hook | publishing expenses will be discussed. The business meeting of the De- bating club which was to have beenm held vesterday was postponed because of a failure to obtain a quorum. The special cl for the prepara- | tion for college examinations in June have commenced. These classes are | held in the afternoon and are of great value to the students who intend | to take the examinations It appears thatalmostall who went on the basket ball trip to So. Man- chester last Friday evening had an enjoyable time and formed many ac- quaintances, for Roger Holmes, Har- old Bassett, Harry Ginsburg,* Roy Buell, Edward Martin, Leland Hoar and John Begley and a few others will return to attend the junior prom of the So. Manchester High school during the next month. President Lipman was absent from the meeting of the Current Events club yesterday nevertheless the meet- ing was held and the following pro- gram was carried out: ‘Significance of Railroad Rate Division,” Miss Daisy Koplowitz; “Arizona Law Against Aliens,” Edwin Radil; “Phil- | ipino Settlement,” Helen Liegey: “‘Mexican Border Agreement and Ott er Situations in Mexico,” Helen R: phael; “Command of the Sea,” Clar- ence Sandstrom. Iver Axelson dis- cussed the question, “Is There a Latin America?" The following graduation speakers have been appointed bccause of their high standing in scholarship through out the four year course; Leah Adel- man, Hildur Ahlstrom. Regina Clark, Eleanor Grant and Emma Tomma | oni fssatits in Central Poland Attacks of Austro.German Forces in Galicia Repulsed—Czar's Troops s Capture Positions in Pilalicn Region. Petrograd, Jan ~-The general staff of the Russian army today a report on the progress of fighting which reads as follows “In the Pilalien region our took the offensive January dr all the detachments of the ho opposed them back lwv\.nr‘l the line from Malvischken to | denen. During this operation dislodged them from many of positions after fighting at the of the bayonet Advance Guard Engagements, of the River the troops and of we their point | the right bank there have been advance engagements of minor import- A fusillade was reported Jan- this locality Vyschprov the demolished left bank of the Vistula several fresh E: offensive P near the viliages of Borjimow Goumine in the evening of Janua 24 and the afternoon of January but each time they were driven back with serious los: In the vicinity of the villages of Grabskieboudy and Rouda, to the northeast of Skiernie- wice, our fire reduced two German batterie silence. Capture 303 Prisoners. In Galicia the activity of emy has increase on the front between Casdisk, Oujok, Nijneveretsk Maidanka, tion to his { endeavors “On Vistula guard ance uary vicinity artiliery has post on the “To the lef mans made E the in of fire of our a the river. the Ger- efforts rticularly of ume to artillery fire made other to operate on the offen- sive He was, however, evervwhere driven back We prisoner three officers and about 300 soldiers, “There have been no important changes Bukowina. Destroy German Zeppelin. anuary 25 a German Zeppelin took in “On flew bombs. did not Zeppelin® then réturned frontier. At a point our artillervmen succeeded this airship and she n water. Light gunboats went from Libau and finished her destruc. sion. Mer crew of seven men were taken prisoners Third German Petrograd, Jan. 27, m.—The unsuce of a German the third time this port attacked by the Germans eginning of the war. The other two bombardments were from the sea and occurred in September and No- vember On both oceasions the mans driven The han airship appeared Libau yvesterday morning at 10 o’clock she had dropped nine of which did any dam- sailed away to the south- in this by Rus she could These do any missiles, however, serious damage. toward near the T into Wy of the faculty is arra ing a short entertainment to be give at assembly Friday. Miss Cathe Mills will render vocal solos and rest of the program will be announced | , later. liaas | Miss Mary = French Attack. Via London, 3 ful raid airship Libau has been since the McGuiness, head of the i department, is planning for | the starting of a “French club” at the school and she proposes to organiz within a few days. The purpose of the club is to promote the study of French ! in the school. Officers will be elected very soon but other plans are of a tentative natur were away Ge over ST As soon bombs, none she as ward. aveling she was fired upon lery and struck, for changing her course in the of the sea. She must have been jured, for she alighted on the seven miles from the German of Virghen. Zeppelin It was apparent to observers this Zeppelin had been especi structed to rise from the it is believed that she would been able to make repairs a | away again were it not for that she was attacked by a Russian larmored tug which put out from Li- bau. After the crew had been taken off the Zeppelin was sent to the bot- tom. The seven men rescued con- sisted of four officers and three sail- ors. The Germans are said to have created a hase on the Bal for the operations of these Zepp airships against the Russians, The Russian general staff is to have received information recently to the effect that the Germans intended landing forces near Libau. New Russian Of The official communication of day indicates a new offensive on part of the Russians on the north the Prussian frontier. Here they have | occupied Pilkalen, between Tilsit and Stalluponen. Gen. Rennenkampff took possession of Filkalen in August, during his raid on East Prussia, developments which were followed by the German invasion of a part of the Russian Province Kovno in September. Sinc ber there has been been little in this region. Southwest of Warsa | south Grodzisk there been severe artillery ement devel- oped the German attempt to break through the Russian line Iy Eighty Miles. Austro-German f1¢ nued their offensi northward o varian ‘THAW PLEADS NOT CUILTY 10 CONSPIRACY CHARGE | Trial Set for Feb. 23—Will an artil- | be seen in- Remain a Prisoner in Especially Constructed. ally con- sea, and have nd get the fact —Harry K. not guilty to the New York, Jan. Thaw pleaded today | charge of conspiracy, under which he was brought here from New Hamp- shire last Sunday. His trial was set for IFebruary 23. Meantime he is to | remain a prisoner in the Tombs, his counsel having agreed not to apply for bail. No attempt will state to have Thaw Matteawan aslyum inless his lawyers change their de- cision not to apply for bail. Deputy Attorney Gieneral Franklin Kennedy, who is in charge of tae state's case 50 announced today In accepting Thaw's plea and fixing the date for trial, Suprenie Court Justice Davis denied the motion made by Thaw's counsel Jast Monday have the prisoner sent to Bellevue | hospital for ion as to his sanity. A renewal of the motion was formally made by John B. Stanch- | field of Thaw's counsel at today’s pro- ceedings. This, too, was denied, For the first time in nearly nine cars that Thaw's case has be- | fore the courts of this state, William | T. Jerome, former district attorney of New York county, did not appear for the state today, Mr. Jerome's con nection with the case ended yeste when he was relieved from duty special deputy attorney general \ttorney General be made by the | committed to the pending his trial n nsive. to- the to obse been activity few mile: w, a of has kS davy £x by as a Dy Woodbury Approxima In Ge dici WEATHER, nmovements o th f three ¥ ven Austri n offensi extends cons corps Conn.. Jan. Continned nsettied tonight. Thursday fair and colder, Jom e~~~ prosimately cighty miles. Hartford, six or se tro-Germ cality n corps line distanc for e o Septem- | L T £ — Russians Repuse Scveral Violent | GERMAN ZcPPELIN BROUGHT DOWN »»- gave ! and in the Engagement Between Briti lookout | and | the en- | over Libau and threw down nine The Virghen in hitting the | 50 | vester- | of Sinai Ger- | direction | direction | waters | town | that | of | | of | ! superintendent of the | BELOIN AGAIN THE BIGGEST TAXPAYER on Pay Heaviest Individual Assessments.—Both Started Life As Poor Boys. Hotel blocks still city's Fred Beloin, owner of the | Beloin and several valuable on Main street, ie sald to be leading the race for being the | heaviest individual taxpayer. For a number of years the honor been divided by Mr. Beloin and S. McMahon, owner of the Hotel | Bronson, Keeney's theater and a num- ber of other properties. Mr. Beloin | was in the lead last year anmd, it is said, he will be found at the head | of the procession again this year Both Mr. Beloin and Mr. McMahon | started jife as poor boys. The former grew wealthy through his hotel and by making shrewd investments in estate. Mr. McMahon also owes part of his wealth to the hotel busi- ness and his theater has been con- sidered a “gold mine” for seve ve He, too, made wise real estate investments The | grana 1ist | real ars en- | will announce the Saturday TURKISH FORCES BECIN Sessors INVASION OF EGYPT and Sultan’s Forces Near El Kantara. | to | Egypt, Jan. 27, Via M.—An engagement ‘yostm':la\ to the eastward of E| | tara in Egypt, presumably with advance guard of a Turkish army, though details are lacking. The | tian losses were one officer and | men slightly injured. Only | tively small number of men engaged in the fighting, which nature of skirmishes. | Cairo, 4:20 P occurred a |in the Detachments of Turkish troops have | and | poon sighted at three other points to where the enemy in addi- | (o [ but that the Suez nal resulted except of El Kantara the Turks opened with mountain guns, east of | fighting has the vicinity | engagement |long range fire rifles | A British upon the Turkish | murhadad, inflicting Fighting in this that not only was a | of Egypt been begun, seaplane dropped forces near losses. locality Turkish forces have distance but that 'rat'd a considerable Egypt. El Kantara is is the Turkish it is assumed, | diate objective of the | vances. The territory to the east | . Kantara, referred to in the fore going despatch, the northern Peninsula, which Turkish frontier has been reported on several | casions gince the entrance of Turlke into the war that an Ottoman | dition against Egypt be tempted MRS. BLAKE WOMEN’S which, extends the It expe would at HEAI Local Woman Elected Prosident Branch of Connecticut I men’s Association, than today Connectic 7.—More nded of in MeDonald an addre it Jan ons sion sociation Barton delivered Hartford, | hundred per day Atte ! second s Dairymen's @ Prof. H. V | lege, Quebec, | the Ayrshire breed, ¢ at the top for dairying ph E Wing of Mechanichurs spoke goil building mended free application etone to Connecticut fariis advocated the growing of Robert 8. Secds of Birmingham, Pean God Made Soll Fer- Unity 11 e aiming irposes Ohio | reco and ' on lime- He also Alfalfa, spoke on “How tile.” The Connecticut Alfalfa disbanded at meeting this morning, inte being given as the | lack of rest reason The dairymen will banquet At a meeting of the Women's Aux- these officers were chosen Mrs. H. S. Blake, tonight | tiar President Rritain Vice president—Mrs Jock, Warehouse Point. Secretary-—Mrs. H Meriden Treasurer Waterbury New W B Whit- B Cornwall Mrs. Beatrice Plerpont TRATION MONDAY. Trap Rock With Orders Having disposed of the storage 0,000 tons of trap rock, in far less t‘me than had been anticipated, the Sufficld-Berlin - Trap Rock company will reopen its plant in Beckley Quar- ter next Monday after a shutdown of @ month. The entire force of seventy employ will resume work at time compni rushed RESUME Suflicld-Berlin Company Rushed of s 1l I8 with orders the the secretary the prominent in be the M plant, mer 1 H and treasurer e J M any Coburn ng Steele, H president 1« arthy London, Han- the al- Egyp- four compara- were was | to | director il no | in In this at The | British replied with machine guns and bombe Bir- indicates Turkish invasion as was report- | ed in an earlier despatch from Athens pene- into 28 miles south | out | of Port Said and is on the Suez Canal, imme- ad- £ part to AUXILIARY | association | | setts and | national | vides that BENNET | | | | | i | { | | Goverer sioner’s YOLUME OF FAR BE | Résolution Intro Compensate New Haven, Unjust Incy Prison—Bill Introduced. Hartford, Jamy tion of State Charles J. Benn comb was the m incidents in the As was e measures for pra far greater house will come expectation of & | volume, howeven left in which received, is far sions giving 1915 legislature dred fewer mall predecessor, William P, clected the with senate as He is day e its by counts auditor. It The labor trof J., were reflects prohibit the brin armed guards f) tion with labor Many new bili | of women and @ the scope of thell hibiting their chines, paper ner staying factories, or im and ung chinery. Revenue Revenue bill; committee wou tax of one their su mutual life in half of one pem ance as a frane A house bill state sam home when in berculosis com is able to go hol she =till have the disecase The divided Meriden that city Labor e i | ous to upon in a town of into th bill Wi and U Con juest Town re 1ot ma Lt T8 “titut ame o9 amoend) on whi ne their Wal Le avenw ry oration of Sherwoml vaieing of ate the detorm) men Mr the vest state ditions of fix board no to be of edw prohibit liquor excepll Among approj of the state © asking for $4 The highwa; map with a bil trunk highW Bank Banking bil banke to inv real estate in Rho per cent. of thi another would jugs banks sel banki no ings bank shi a firm or is int would | cent this | | investigate A telephone telephone co; than six subi wire The house ROVernor senate adopted o the | roltdating con ments The bill apy current expense ( Contin