davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-06-18
The Boy that 1" Licked" the Prince
of Wales.


The Birmingham (Eng) Journal
prints the following account Of fogging
the Prince Of Wales received from poor
boy:
During Her Majesty's residence some
years ago at Osborne, in the Isle of
Wight ber children were accustomed to
ramble along the sea shore. Now, it so
happened on one occasion that the young
Prince Of Wales met boy who was
gathering sea shells. The boy had got a
basket fnll. The young Prince presu-
ming upon his high position thoug ght him.
self privileged to do what he pleased
with impunity. So without any notice
be upset the basket and shells The poor
lad was very indignant aud observed
You do that again and I'll lick you.
Put the shells into the basket said the
Prince, and see if | don't:' The shells
were gatherd up and put into the basket.
Now said the lad. touch 'em again,
old fellow if you dare : whercupon the
Prince again pitched over the shells.
And the lad pitched into him, and gave
him such lickiu as few Princes over
had
His lip was cut open, his nose knocked
considerably out Of its rcrrendicular,a and
bis eye. of a color which might have well
become the champion Of prize ring.
His dsfgurcd face could not long be
concealed from his royal mother. She
inquired the cause of bis Disagreement.
The Prince was silent, but at last he con.
fcsscd the truth The poor boy was or.
dercd before the Queen. He was asked
to tell his story. He did so in a very
straightforward manner. AT its concu.
sion, turning to her child the Queen said
You have been rightly served Sir. Had
you not been punished sufficiently already
| should have punished you severely
When you commit like offence, | trust
you will always receive similar punish.
ment. ) Turning to the poor boy, she
commanded his parents to her presence
the following morning. They came
aud the result of the interview was that
her majesty told them she had made ar.
rapgements for educating and providing
for their son, and she hoped he would
make good use of the advantages which
should be placed within his reachn
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-06-18
For the Register.
Notes of Hand.

TowNAND CouN1RY.-( Concluded -
We have done less than we ought. But
We have frend--a friend to the college,
who does great deal FOR US He has
taste and means and warm heart, and
love for beauties of the country. Mr..
WALDO seuds up bis yearly supply of ex-
otic shrubbe'y for the college grounds,
and means for new drafts upon the na.ivo
forests, and be builds capital fence for
their protection and his agent, DR.. l.,
emulates him both in spirit and liberal.
ity, not in means perhaps, but in good in-
:cntions, So that thing is well attended
to. The Grammar School grounds feel
the influence Of the movement perhaps,
indeed. because a share Of interest here
will not detract from benefits desired for
still higher interests, a little further off
Poor Grammar School it have an
enclosure, we trust its own janitor may
take the key. At the Foot park, once
the mill yard of StillmOn Foot, young
trees are contesting with some sucooss
its possession, against pines hundreds of
years old, in logs nearby, which concede
to Young America the rights of hun
dred years to come.
The Painter Park, or Common proper
was enclosed, redeemed from the tListles,
in 1899. The surface was duly graded
possibly earlier, but in May 1912 the
Young Mems Temperance Society,
then fourishing enough, took tho matter
up by vote ard bee was made, rallying
all the public spirited thus concerned,
which in single day supplied the begin.
ming Of the maple grove which now out
lives the Society. The Episcopal Church,
still previously. had been, BY parish eff
fort, surrounded with row each Of pincs
ard elms The rows of elms above and be.
low the common are minuted first IN
ls43, They were supplied repeatedly at
ter that, almost throughout, nor even yet
can patience be said to have realized its
perfect work, or to have lost tho spiri,
of it. Evergreaus, frs, also were inter-
spersed within NAPLES set by the walks,
aud vacancies supplied variously from
year to year The County Common, or
open ground on the bill, attracted cou-
pie Of parks or small enclosures in 1859
These were fitted up by the zeal of a few
individuals, With liberal aid by sub.
scription. also, and tastily set out to be.
gin with. The upper is the tear-drop,'
make angels weep the lower is tie Mer-
kyn, au old druidical term for fountain,
ior which it was supposed to be prepared,
These are pretty. The latter is rich in
a botanical view, at least prospeotively,
for it has of evergreens, Towering shrubs
and deciduous trees some five and TWEEN.
ty kinds, and in the last two classes pa.
tiently waits for the whole. So below
upon the Painter Park, diversity has
been brought, aud in this you may sec
how science follows upon the pleasures
of sight, and curiosity leads in the
understanding by the lure of the eye.
The streets have little to boast of, but
you can trace some Of them by lines Of
young shade trees set since the period
named Of 1882 lines that divide the
guest Of domestic seclusion from tine con-
fusion Of the road, the track Of tue
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-06-18

The Pubic LANps-Tho effect Of
the Illinois Central Land grant, and the
rapidity with which tho public laud in
Illinois has been taken up, has been
the means of closing all the land offices
in the state Of Illinois, some nine in
number, with the single exception of
that of Springfield, the capital The
recent passage by Congress Of bill
granting large quantities of in Iowa
for the building of four railroads will
have similar effect in tho land Offices
in that state, Land warrants will be
likely to be seriously affected By these
heavy grants They will probably fall
considerably less than a dollar per acre
-B2StOn Courier.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-06-18

'Hsllo, Tom, Jim,s death on wood
Did you ever see MIN saw?' mo. but
/ saw him see Ha he /" Oats
nothing. l saw him SEQ saw. What
you got TO say now2" "Why dis-dat
if you saw him see saw, and l saw him
see, he mnst be a sancev niger" "G'.
long, see you want to run a saw on
me.n
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-06-18
I. mi. sINGER 4 CO,s dAzETTE,


This paper is drvoted entirely Ia the Sewing Ma
chine interest. Copies will he supplied to all intctes.
ed
B.-Tne unparallsd success Of our Sewing Ma.
ohines la. induced several fraudulent limitations Of
them, hesdes numerous Infringement, Of our patents
of which we own sixteen. Suits for the infringe.
ment of our patents have recently been decided in
favor in the U. Circuit COurs In NewYork and New
Jersey. In these suits the great principle Of
holding d0ioH the fabric 10 be MWed 10 The sur
faee Of the maehine, by a yieiding pressure,
which is used in all Sewing Maohines-hs. been fully
established. The Wheeler Wilson. aud the Grover
Il Baker Sewing Machines, as We arrc. each Infringe
threo patents owu"d by Us. We have suits against
them in several Vf the >. Courts, which III Soon
be tried. We hereby caution the pnhlic not to buy
any infringing Machines as they eau be ompolled by
law tn stop using them aud topay cot aud damage.
NcT Local Agents wanted to make saleS of our
Improved sewing machine. To person, properly
qualified for the busnsss, rare opportunity for prof
iahlc and pleasant employment is offered.
New aRd Improved machines exchanged on liberal
term for old machines Of sveIy Kind
H. SINGER CO..
i;3m. Principal Once, 323 Broadway, NY.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-06-18

Mrs. Rogers was very indignant on
hearing that the Russians had taken
PLlGHT-at the same time she observed
that it must have been an outlandish sort
of place at best, for she couldn't find it
anywhere on the maI
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-06-18
Singers Sewing Machines.

II pcrs ons " no desire TO obtain full mud reliable
information respecting SINGERS SiW WING MA
CHlNES-their price, capnhilitIcs dvantaPes, tzo.
Improvements, method Of orking, mean, nf ptocur.
ing them aud all other parieulars-cau do so by sp.
plying office
No 323 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-06-18
II f r M s

TuE RvG1sTER will be sent one year, by
mail or delivered at the office, where pay
ment is made strictly in odranee, for. 81 so
Delivered by carrier, paid strictly in ad-
II not paid within six months, so cents adj
ditional.
fRNopapcr discontinued until arrcarages
are paid, unless at the option of the proprie-
tors
tg-All communications must be post paid
sY-V. b. PALMER is agent for this paper
In Boston, New York and Philadelphia.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING
Done in modern stvle and at short notice
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-06-18
Correspondence of the Register.
Way Side Sketches.

Rivers and their influence-The noble Ohio
Steamers and fiat Boats--Sensation
produced by standing upon the soil of the
oppressed--A model agriculturst-The
valueof the Locust tree--Corn and the
Soil-Horseback riding by the Virginia
Ia1ioo
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-06-18
THE MIDDLEDURY REGISTER.
OFFICE IN sRswsrsRs BLOCK. mAIN-sr.

j. COBB &c COMPANY,
PUBLISHERS AND PRoPRIEToRs.
J. Conn, ......... J. FULLER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-20

The Legislature Of VERMONT has done honor
even to that noble State BY appropriatiDg Twenty
thousand Dollars from her treasury for the relic.
and maintenance of the oppressed and furnishing
people Of Kansas. II is primarily an act of hui
msuity, but of wise policy and forecast well.
The settlers of Kansas holding and guarding
that vast aud fruitful Territory not for themselves
Only or mainly, but for hundreds Of thousands
If Free Laborers now living III all the States, YER
mont included. The expulsion or complete pros
tra;ion Of the Free State mcn no~ in Kansas closes
the embryo State against al, but the shareholders,
their ohat,e's and their parasites. II is not prOba
be, if the present Free-State pioneers Of Kansas
should he driven or starved cut that Others could
be- found 10 take their places and brave their pers.
Tie Shareholders have what is facetiously called
'law ard order" on their SHE; they have the FEEDER
81 Judiciary, Executive and bsycnets; they have the
incoming Administrator, lis power and patronage;
they have erything but numbers, possession and
right. Let then succeed in driving out the Free
state settlers now on the soil, and their places
would never BE- filled, except by their extermina,ing
adyersaIies. Ii is the common interes, of all the
Free States, as also of the Free Labolers OF the
Save Statee that The prescn. inhabitants o Kansas
Should be sustained and strengthened, and We
'lark Vermont for so molly pioneering The path Of
dirty,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-20
From The Commercial Advertiser.
AMERICAN PAPER UANGINGS.-AwAuD nv TIVE

INsTTVTE.-We
,,., OF domestic uufc'ucs especial
such Improvements are effected IA our city [he
- Oh have hitherto deemed skul Ia the
tu Of ornamental Paper HAnerSs 20 be Ivaci b the work
rr az ny oil eI aud tas countr the Fniadalphis
have been thought Ia produce the tnest Wall
TMp,r. bat have least absaneDt IL New"
xh Fcneh and beats the Phiadctphian~ Spcc
mel OF be finest ioiet and dome, fAPks hANGNGS may
h. sr. ard the Soref Mcssss Tao aAs fAf
o. Nc ag7 Eroadw sy ADD after exam
csrefu, those by Messrs AfE 10
quite eqoa French in beauty den ana scenIsSy
o. snsh aud much to products OF Phls
oelpbia factories have undef our notice
tAYE Co.'S fresco Papers particularly admSoo Lac
6r deserve the honor Of Gold Medal WHOA has esen
awarded them by the Institute tor The bos sPc
Of American Paper Hanging exhibited n, the iAss Annual
Fair. THOMAS FAYE Co.,
Importers and Manufacturers Of Paper Hangngs
No Isl Broadway Sew.York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-20

reproba.On Of the press. II it stood entirely alone
it might be allowed to rest there; bu. unfortunately
ii lie only one OF series Of occurrences IN Virginia
and other Southern States which show an organ
lied and successful conspiracy during the Pre'den-
tial election just past to proven. by threats, force
and violence the free exercise of the elective fran
ctise N reference to Presidential candidates.
Mr.. STANDARD has already exhibited, at some
cost to himself, manly appreciation Of bis rights
as citizen, and the same appreciation Of those
rights ought to carry him still further. He ought
to apply by memorial to Congress-and the same
thing ought to be done by others who have been
the victims Of similar demonstrating forth this
invasion Of his rights and asking Congress to pro-
vide proper securities against such outrsges for the
future. Our National Government is worth but
very little, and car hardly be expected to last long,
if the right Of suffrage under it is only to be exer-
cise1 at the pleasure and with the consent OF SELF
constituted supervisors and at the risk OF bodily
harm and destruction Of the property of those who
presume to be their own judges to the candidates
for whom they will vote. The matter ought to be
brought to the test at once whether this is part
Of the policy to be favored, countenanced and sus'
tanned by the party that supports the incoming Ad-
ministration.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-20

For the benefit Of the public. and the spech
eoifeation Of Mr.. W. Gilmore Simms, We trims
cTibe the following record Of proceedings in the
Continental Congress, on the Goth of March, I779.
which throws some light on part Of the Revolu.
tionary hktory Of South Carolina but lightly
touched On by the lecturer on Tuesday evening.
The passage may be found in vol. l., p. l07, of tho
Secret Journals Of the Congress, of the Confeder-
atiCn, uHder the above date, and is as follows:
The COMMITTEE (Messs. Laurens Of s. c.. Burke
OF N C., Nelson Of Va, Armstrong Of Pa, and Dyer
81 Z, nB 10 take into consideration the circumstances OF
TIE Sonthen States and the ways snd mean: for their
safety ard defence, report:
That the circumstances OF the arny vii. noi ad-
NIT Of tie detaebibg OF sny force for the defense Of
sorth Carolina ard Georgia. That the oon,,nenti'
battsoDs Of thoe two States not adequste ther
ceftnse. That Cur three battalioLs Of North Car ,ias
continental troops, low he Southern service ar
composed Of crafts from the militia for nine months
Oily, which term, with respect TO great part Of tsea
will expire before the eId Of The cimpa'gn Tia, al
tic ether force now employed for the defoa.e u tho
taia States consists OF militia, who, from the remo-
mesa of their habaiions, and the difficulties a.teudi5 };
their service, oagbt not TO be relied for confanct
5, nth CarcLna d. represented BY the deeg stes iron
that state ard by Nj. Huger Who has come here a.
the request Of TIE Governor Of said State purpose
to explain the particular circumstances thereof IS Nm
abe 10 make arg tGecinol,Gpts rih ssittd By rea-
son of,he great proportion IF ci-ess sscessg,y re-
main k0ms 10 prerf.t iasrrrectsos omJag de Ne.
gtets and II 1gtrsSt he dessrtio ls 70 tasssery.
lisi the stGtc q the country, sna fs gToa, r"sbr'
o. ot0se peepe euoss Them, exposes tho inhahtann
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-20

has been rather too dangerous game ios sul..
quent Administrations to play at.
We do not imagine that Boaaparte willtahs -,
BY this motion Of his except to excite ssH bits..
spirit Of commentary and criticism. But bis m,l;..
Il was not accidental or without seriou. ou,..-S'
II is indicative Of change Of spirit on bis ...
toward England, as the tone Of the articles vA;.,
excited the condemnation Of the Monit,s, .;v,,s..
. charge 10 tie spirit Of England toward him. n
may well be the first mutterngs Of storm vsja
Ia yet to burst upon both nations. II is plain IA.
be must soon make some new demoustratiop vA;.1
shall give the mercurial Frenchmen somethss n.,
10 think Of. new sensation is demanded 70 la,
them from trying that Of imperitorieide, TO coin
word for the nonce) and who can say that g.e In.
perial ogre may not already "smell the blood Of A,
Engishman," as likely to be of sovereign efiosc,
for the purpose At any rate, this measure Of n.
is a new testimony to the power of the P,~..
which is what great and little tyrsnts dread TIA
most. Have we not had our own Warning from
the Sovereign State Of Virginia. Il there no, an
Indictment there only awaiting our convenience 10
come to Trial This is q step even beyond Bona.
psrte. who has not ordered process to be com.
menced in the French Criminal Courts az ains. T~
Times or The Eramiaer. Some kinds Of folly,
like the choicest tobacco, come to an earlier per.
lection in the New World than in the Old. Time ouly
can show the effect Of these cognate intimidation,
upon the spirit of the London Press, and upon our
own.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-20

There wss an .fnt yesterday ~ Bun. U,,d 70
advance the ,,ri. =" Ret Cntt.'. he. od the rates II
lost week. winch Ncs successful 81 lar ~ n"rripg
sales CT frat qual,'y Were concerned, to figure
about equal 20 half cent pound on the price OF
the beef-say l04 cents per pound. The sa.cs Of
the afternoon particularly for ordinary qualities,
were dali at the quotations in our Cattle.market
report Upon the whole, we DO no. think there is
any great advance or any cause for an advance in
the price of Beef Cattle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-20
The Tribune

For Calyornia, Oregon and the Sandpich Islands
viii be ready THIS MORNING at 10 o'clock. II will
contain full returns Of the Presidential Election far
as heard; all the Latest Foreign and Domestic News
since tie sailing of the last steamer Money and Market
Reports, Marriages, Deaths &c. The George LaE, for
Aspir wall, wiz leave This Afternoon at O'Clock.
The Mails for California and other parts of the Pacific
wiclose at o'clock p. Single copies in wrappers
ready for mailing can be had at the counter. Price
cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-20

10 mother column viii be found the statement Of
Mr.. StarparJ as to the treatment he received in
Norfolk, Virginia in consequence of having pre-
sumed TO ofler vote at the Presidential election in
ay,r OF Fremont and Dayton. This is subject Of
100 serious nature, ii is On attack Of too danger
Cus . character upon the fundamenal principles Of
ItpLb.icaa government, 70 be .ef. ueIely TO the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-20

Had Benedick been crowned head instead Of s
Jolly bachelor, Le never would have spoken 50
siiehtibgy as be old of ''qrips and sentences ara
"pap-i bulcts Of the BRAIN Rings kaow better
aid dread them more than they do bullets Of LEAD
oI OF iron. The columns It Tn l9ndeE Tmei
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-20

OF the forty eight parishes in Louisiana we have
Lad returns ftom all but twelve. These foot up
majority for Mr.. Buchanan of lS5. The Remaining
parishes gave Democrat c msjOdty Of 1,1O2 at
the last Gubernatoiial election Mr. Buchanan has
evidently carried the State by majority ranging
f,on 1900 10 $500
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-20

complete official canvass of the vote for Elec-
tors in Pennsylvania shows the aggregae for the
Buchanan ticket to be $50, 5l for the Union ticket,
2O3 le4; Straight Fillmore, 26 500; Straight FIRE.
mont, Ga; leaving for Buchanan over all opposition
a majority of $50; over the Union ticket, 2697O.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-20

This day. in this and other States, has been set
apart by the Governors proclamation for Thanks
giving. o, give thanks unto the Lord Well we
may so do in this our good old State, when we
reflect On the glorious aspect of her policy; on the
fact that, notwithstanding the central buelghts OF
the Five Points Democracy, indicating that the
ship of state must sail to the Maelsrom of Slavery
and deatb, yet the State has set up her Liberty
beacons on thousand hills, and her lyrics for free
sol and free toll are as grand and full az the ca
dence of her Niagara. There is-there is some
thing TO render thanks for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-20
Newpurk Daily Gribm,te
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1856.
TO CORRESPONDENTS

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
No notice be taken Of anonymous Communications What
Intended for insertion be authenticated BY the
and address Of the wter-nOt necessarily for pubcs
ton, but a. guaranty Of his good faith.
We cannot undertake TO return rejected Communications
Subscrber in sending remittance fre lueny omit to
top the Of the PostOce, and very frequently the
Of the State, 20 Which their IL TO be sent A.
Ways mention the Of the Post Office and State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-20

Tie steamer Marion, which went in search Of he
bafs Of the L,onnas, put in at ii lme's Hole
yestCrday, haeng seen nothing 81 the wreck or t!e
bua,s She spoke three vessels none OF viii IN gave
any h ait upon h" subject The Marion vii; make
aBoiLtr crli.e sou, Inward Of Nintucke:.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-20

The Richmond Enquirer publish rs official aud es
tina.ed returns from every county in Virginia.
The footiDes-up give Mr.. Buchanan majority of
e, C4s in the State. Gov. Wises majority in 1855
was l0,04c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-20
Tpr GREAT MEDICINE or Tmg AdE.

Or Pykg IopNE NATsR-he o.iy remedy osy nd d5patc
scsofvLA PALsY HEART and Livts CoMrLMNrs &c Ref
S,,rs rrrrv siv,ut in fais city fully ,rc
hssh iy It's use DR. HYSsy AsuSR ga D. c'sorr- wit
Out arse Tue noIoy ,carued care " tIs cI sod
at ~ Lotile by AsDsKs FospicS NJ - ~ ead Nos.
fjSBsosdWsy co.. itk.i; C. H. Rra No ~! dr'ai"sy A.
Soc Nos Trol-st Br,okkn; NJ % H'o4ss mn F'''',
J,i.s) Chy; No. Isl 0ssaa e.. Wa.aSasbersh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-20

Official returns from eleven counties in Mississippi,
ard reports from ten others, show Democratic
gam of 2,2l8 last year, when their majority in
the State was 5,0S7.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-20
To WHOLESALE
ASU COUNTRY DRuCGIsT:
RApNxS A. PAAk

BAkNES 4 fAAk,
No sol Broadway N Y invite the attention OF close buy
10 their inne 81 stock ot European and American
PATENT MEDICINES,
the complete ia either hemisphere AZ and BE-
low proprieors prices by tne dozen package M
BAssrs APARK, n. Y, Cincinnati and San Francis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-20
DIR, TURSBULL,

OcULIsT AND AURIsT,
From London,)
Last the Everett House Unionsquare where he may be CON
suited.
Office hours rom a to $ p m
From The LoudOn Times.
of scientific gentlemen assembled yesterday he
house Of DR. TurDbul witness the results produced b.
process recently discovered by the Doctor and applied
the cure OF
DEAFNESS AND BLINDNESS.
Between twenty aud thirty patients attended many Of
whon stated by their parents had beer born deaf aud
dunib
TIey subrn to various tests by which IL
their had been cured BY the application of
Da. TURNBULL's REaEDIEs.
Is that ~c.hor the disease
depended paralysis Of the auditory nerve rupture OF the
OBSTRUCTION OF the Internal relief has
obtained complete eoced without delay pain
Inconvenience.
Several pa who reprosen ed that they had been
pleioy blind, sti1 that they could
SEE PERFECTLY WELL.
We agree with thu Messrs Chambers that Dr. TURNBuLL
has by patience aud ingenuity obtaned grasp Of certain
medicsinents and methods, calculated to
CURE Cases OF DEAFNESS,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-20

The Official Returns in Connecticut give FIRE.
mont AZ, 700; Buchanan 1905; Fillmore, 2,6i5
Fremont over Buchanan, 7,7O5; Fremont over
all, $3.50.