davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-08
Do You Want n Homo?


You can get one for little more than
rent by joining the new wheeling
Building Association. Shares $50
each. No rebates or deductions. Meets
every Saturday night at office OF the
Franklin Insurance Co., No. IS Twelfth
street. For stock or further informa-
ticn apply to either of the undersigned.
Books now ready.
JAMES MCADAMs, WM. MCCORMICK,
w. n. HALLER, VIM. ELLISGHAM,
4. J. McNAsH, i. z. ADAMS,
F.B. KLIEvEs, w. J. w. CowDEy,
JOHN Z. CLAToR,
THos. O'BNES, President.
J. c. BRADY, Sec'y.
JAMES IL. MCCLURE, Treas.
THERE is nothing In the line OF baby
medicine that can compare with Laugh
Inns Infant Cordial. 1t never fails.
A sale that can't be duplicated Is sdvcr-
tised by stifel & Co. on the 4ih page.
Great Bar gains Ia lax solid Gold Ladies'
and Gents Watches ut
H. 4. HILLMAs 3 90.
stifel & Co.'S Elder Down Quilt sale CON-
mences Tuesday. Handsome Quilts for
holiday Presents.
specisl-1OO Fur Trimmed $500 Jack
cts at S10.oO-nonday Only ut
STONE THOMAS
Stifel q Co. offer the greatest thing o
the season this week. Sec nd ON 4th page
Childrens' Jackots 1T oL25. Misses
Jackets ut $3.50. Ladies' Jackets st
$3.50. Buy Your Cloths where You Get
tho Greatest Selection ut Least Money.
STONE = THOMAS.
The Special Sale of Stifel . Co. this week
will surpass anything Of it Kind for bar
gains. SEQ I'D
Big value-Aonday Stone . Thomas Of
fer 90 Pieces, 40-inch Wide Part WeoI
Cloth ~ lilo per yard.
Don't IN - get one ef The 85AR Dovn
Qunns ~ etassiA Os.s III ussk
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-08

THERE is nothing In the line OF baby
medicine that can compare with Laugh
Inns Infant Cordial. 1t never falls.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-08

BLADES Fine Button Shoes Sl.35,
worth $500, at
STONES CASH SHOE STORE.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-08

Ohe-third OF q persons life is
spent In bed, and 1t can be
spent comfortably II one OF our
superb suites graces your sleep
ing apartment.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-27
Excursion Rates to California.

On the 10Th of each month the Northern
Pacific railroad will sell %Iound-trip tickets
to California points as follows:
Helena to San Francisco and return, CO.
ing win Portland and returning same way,
SO.
To San Francisco, going via Portland and
To Los Angeles, going and returning via
Pc tland, entering San Francisco in one
direction either going or returning, $50.
10 Los Angeles, going via Portland and
San Francisco, and returning sal III route,
500.
To Los Angeles, going via Portland and
San Francisco, returning via So oramento
and Ogden. $3.50.
Tickets will be limited for sixty da w for
going piiasape, with ietutn ut any time with
in the final limit of Six months.
A. ID. EDaAk, Gen. Agt., Helena, Mont.
CAAs. :. Fee, a.. /. u "a, 1T. Paul., MINI,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-27
A Grand Display!
Special for Fair Week !

This week W. will place o. exhibition a stock of Silks and Dress Gooes that
will delight you beyond imagination. A stock that stands peerless and above all others
in the state. Daily we fill orders from Butte, NissouE, Fort Benton, Great Falls, Deer
Lodge, Bozman, and other outside cities and receive in reurnc ngrmulatoy letters
for omptn@s and elegance of material
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-19
ST. GEORGE,

hard thunder shower passed over this
section on the 18th. Lightning struck wire
fence and tore up several lengths near the
residence of Edward Mills 1t also struck in
n pile Of lumber near the Allen house on the
Weed farm. William Millham caught a
II pound pickerel in Sheburne pond one
day last week. Comrades Atkins and New
ton of Waterbury carried over 80 fine fish
home from the Mllham fishing grounds. -
Charley Ross, who occupies the so-called
Green farm has, broken tho record OF in
creases. In one day last week his stock and
family were increased with one calf, two
baby boys, four pigs and four kittens. No
abandoned or non productive farms for
Charley. Mrs. Abigail Tlley is visiting her
son, s. N. Tilley, in Willston.-A Sunday
school is to be organized so as to commence
the first Sunday of July at o'clock. All who
are favorable to law and order communi
ty are requested to attend services at the
school next Sunday afternoon. 1t matters
not whether you are members Of the church
or not; your Attendance will DO greeted
with warm hand. There is in this inme
diate neghborhood a large number of chill
dren who will be greatly benefited by at
tending Sunday school Every member Of
Cummings post, G.. A. r., is requested to
attend the regular meeting of the post at
Hinesburgh next Saturday evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-19
HUNTINGDON.

Mrs. Belle Preston Of Washington d. c.,
Is in town.-Ovette Morrill,, while repairing
the bridge in the North part of the town,
badly crushed his foot.-Chiliren' day
was observed in the Union church at the
North village Sunday. Truman Johnson
who has been very sick with the grip, is
some better. Children day was observed
at the Centre June T. The church was
beautifully decorated with flowers and
house plants aud the little ones acted we'll
their part in the exercises The selectmen
have issued their dog warrants in town and
two have been kille Tile creamery at the
Centre is making about three tons of butter
per week. No services were held Mt the
Centre Sunday as the pastor attended, the
quarterly meeting al STARK sboro.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-19
COUNTY COURT RE-OPENS.
The State Liquor Gases Are Being Heard
white Gets Drunk White On Trial

For Same.
County Court re-opened Tuesday morn T.
ing and the liquor cases were called. The
case Of State against j. II. McGrcavy of
Winooski for furnishing liquor was taken
up. The charge was that he had 1t on hand
ON Oct. 90 1888, which comes under the
old law. The respondent offered to plead
guilty to one first offence. The States At
torney proposed to parole testimony of n
prior conviction had on Dec. %, 1887, for a
similar offence. Respondents counsel
claimed that such conviction could only be
proved by the records and cited authorities
to sustain the claim. The court held with
the respondents Objection, thereupon
McGreevy's plea Of guilty was accepted.
lie was fined $40 and costs. States At
torney j. L. Cushman appeared for the
State and j. A. Brown for the respondent
In the case of State against Joseph Roy
motion for continuance was made by the
respondents counsel on Roy's physical con
dition. After sending DR.. Briggs to
examine aud hearing his report, the court
overruled the motion aud the case stands for
trial this morning at 8 n. IN.
The next case was that OF State VS.. f.
II. White of Underhil for being intox-
Gated on Memorial day In 1889. a
hearing WIS had, consuming the remand
er Of the day. 1t was given to the jury,
however, who retired and il ID minutes
brought in a verdict Of guilty. White got
ineb.iated Tuesday about noon, and while
driving around ran into team near the
Hotel Burlington and was taken in charge
by Chief Dumas He appeared before the
court with the assistance of Chief Dumas
and Deputy Sheriff Wheeler, but was not in
fit condition to testify Tor himself and
was taken back to jail Y. A. Builard,
counsel for respondent, who was also on his
bail, surrendered him in court aud the bail
was discharged
At the opening of County Court Wednes-
day morning the case Of State against
Joseph II. Roy was called up. The re
spondent faiIod to put in an appearance
and bondsman, f. NJ. Sutton, was called
and bail forfeited in the sum of 500. 1t
is rumored that Mr.. Roy has taken another
leave of absence.
The case Of State against j. H. May was
taken up The States attorney, j. f.
Cushman, made the opening argument for
plaintiff and was followed by NJ. II. Alex
ander for the respondent.
L. II. White was taken before tho court
Wednesday morning and put to disclosure as
to whore he obtained tie liquor two year
ago, aud he answered at the "Brick' Hotel
Essex Junction, but did not know the man.
name
The case OF Maria L. Smith VS.. Moses Z.
Smith, both Of Orleans county, was partially
heard. On motion to dissolve or modify
the injunction heretofore granted, plaintiff
also petitoning for 800 more for her sup
port. The case was continued until Tues
day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-19
WESTFORO.

II. 3. Howard has sold his matched team
to Mr.. Whitney of johnson. Mrs. J. Has
liell Allen Is still in n critical condition -
Miss Eiecta Rogers who has been sick at Mrs.
lienry's since last winter, has been moved
to her sisters, Mr.. Chase, at the village
Mrs. Charlie Grow il quit. sick. Mr.. Jenne
Of Eno,burgh is visiting his son DR.. Jenne of
this place. All who are interested in get
TIM. up fourth of July social are invited
to meet at the parlors OF the Congregation
al church on Monday evening, June ~
Samples of the milk received at the cream
cry are sent TO st. Adams to he tested for
the quantity Of cream to be found in the
milk and custumers will b, paid for on that
basis in the future. The cheese factory
pays % cents per hundred for April milk.
children day was app 'opriatey ohsary-
ell at both churches. the display of low-
ers was something unusual for this town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-19
PERSONAL

Senator and Mrs. Evart3 and Miss Ev-
arts, who are enjoying the summer months
at their country home in Windsor, VIII he
in burlington during commencement week
as guests OF Senator Edmunds's family
1t is stated that Hon. +. IL. Powell,
who has sold his residence in RichforI, will
locate in Burlington. The Queen City vii.
be pleased to welcome ths State auditor and
his family rs permanent residents.
MIR. and Mrs, II. I.eCirand Cannon, who
are spending their honeymoon with Co...
Cannon vii! salt for Europe on the steam
ship Augusta Victor q, and whea they TO
turn in the TALL will tHke UP their residence
at No. 81 Fifth avenue, New York, MI.
Cannon s father house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-19
tJNOERHil-l

Miss May Porter has returned from Bak
erseld Mrs. Monahan is still suffering
from the effects of an attack OF la grippe. -
The Ladies' Auxiliary met with Miss a.
l.. Marsh Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Win
chel is quite i'll at l.. H. Chaplin s.-Mrs,
Schwaig and daughter of New York city
are at her fathers, DR.. "A. F. Burdick s.
Forty ladies Of this village visited the Wo-
mau's Relief Corps at Essex last Friday in
response to an invitation given by that So
cety. a pleasant time was anticipated and
the expectations were fully realized. Cal
vim Marsh is seriously fila. +. Chase and
wife are at Essex, n y, for few days
Martin Winchell and wife of Burlington are
visiting his mother at l.. H, Chapin's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-19
VERMONT'S DIRECT TAX.
Probability OF an Early Decision Ia,or-
able to the sta q.


WAsuINGT0N, June l3.-lt is Irohoha
that the opinion of ihe attorney general rel
alive TO the direct tax q NrrMout wall b.
rendered within "A week. The comptroller
in tAe first Instance made up an opinion o
the effect tAat the United states would
probably he justified IL paying t. The state
OF Vermont through the secretary Of tae
treasury all the direct tax eNcpu, about
$il3 600 which Vermont received and turn
ell into her treasury from the sale of arms,
etc The comptroller later modified that
opinion somewhat aud in fnvor of Vermont
lut did not in the second Instance or ID tho
first give any definite decision although
his arguments were elaborate and general.
At tul, stage OF the affair tho whole rcspOu-
slhluty Was shifted TO the department Of
Justice for an opinion and there tie matter
now rests with fair promise that II will DO
settled soon. 1t is being worked up by a
most competent officer of the department
and will III few days be placed before the
attorney general 10 decide for or against the
State OF Vermont. The comptroller and
the officers from the department Of justice
were supplied with the facts from the wal
department by the assistant secretary, Gen.
l.. A. Grant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-19
A Needle in His Body Twenty Yoar.

About four weeks ago Hiram Knapp OF
bennington, had what he thought was a
boil on his shoulder, and poultced tho swell
ing for fow days, when it disappeared
Wednesday morning the same place became
very sore and an examination showed n
silver of some kind. john Lasher took a
pair of nippers and in a few moments OK
tracted needle q inches in length with
the point broken or. Mr. Knapp recalls an
incident OF nearly 20 years ago when he
splei and fell, striking upon needle aud
driving it into his left thigh from which it
was never recovered.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-19
OUR HAVERSACk.
The Vermont Sons of feterans--1 ,;cir En-
canpiueut-C;. A. j.. Note,


campiueutc;. A. J.. Note.
Col. II. 0. Bxby Of the Vermont division,
Sous Of Veterans, has issued general ordcta
from which tic following excerpts are
taken:
Col. W. &. Veazey. camp No 70. was
mustered at Wocott, May q, By Lieut.,
Colonel and y. d. c., viii H. White. assist.
ed by members Of camp No. 80 and Capt.
II. Il. Daniels and other brothers from camp
No. -. .. ". Wheeler was elected
CAPTAIN.
S. c. Yin camp, No. Il, johnson, May
3d. hy Z. .. Field and members Of camp,
30 y, onl of local potts G. \. r. G. At
S'urtevant elected captain.
Garfield camp, No, r. Waterbury, May
u.s. iy l+t Lieutenant and Mastering officer
", l.. T-rrIN Don D. Grout elected cap.
tai
I. L. Adams comp, 80. 10, at Arlington,
My -, by Capt. ". H. Ue1dle and
hro'Acr3 from camp 80. - Richard G.
Soaring elected captain.
Camp No. So at Danvil'a, on the Sd
st.. By Past Captain c. Il. Bonnet, as
steI by memLert Of camp, No is and
local post G. y. r. Harley Tllton elected
captain.
Lieut. G.. o. liah las been elected cap
rain Of camp No. 81, Ice Glenn L. Stone,
resigned.
Charter application fer camp No. 81, al
North Troy, has been approved.
His Excelmsv Carol :. Pa,e Governor
of Vermont, has EXTENDED an .nyiuation to
tho Sons oil }eterals ci tins division TO par
ticipate in the parade at The bennington
ce'ebration next Augu-'
The following programme will he carried
out at the annual enoampment at ST.. Johns
lurv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-19
Shell BURNE

Some miscreants tried to dig up the body
of Mrs. Saxtou in the west cemetery and
failed, So broke down the heodstone and
buried it. The authorities are on the look
ont for the parties
Miss frankie Burritt, who has been
teaching for the past year in Minneapolis
arrived home Sunday morning. The chill
dren's day exercises at the Methodist church
Sunday morning was very pleasant affair,
the programme by the children consisting
of songs and recitations. The church was
beautifully decorated with flowers and
evergrecns.
Dr. w. s. Webb is in the Adiroudacks
looking after his new railroad. MIR. and
Mrs. John Perdy camo Tuesday morning to
spend the summer. Amos Warner of John
son is visiting at DR.. +. Il. Stoddard's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-19

Mr.. Harry Fay, editor Of the Claremont
National Lago and wife and Arnold Fay Of
Milton, are IN town, the guests of
Stafford Fay,-Children day was OBJ
servel at the Congregational church last
Sunday with appropriate services, the
church being timely decorated with flowers
and plants. The fire loss OF W. S. Freeman,
which occurred on tho morning of the 18th
inst, was adjusted and paid Tuesday by
agent W, j. Hall and the adiusters Of the
insurance comp4nies ut SD, 49, -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-19
ESSEX JUNCTION.

The third silver medal contest which was
held Friday evening in the Union church,
was listone to by large and epprecintve
audience. The judges, Rev. Mr.. Hamilton
of Essex junction, Miss Lowry and II. o.
Wheeler Of Burlington, awarded the prize
to Henry Hopkins. All Of the speakers did
admirably and Miss Addie Place and Pearl
Parsons were honorably mentioned Mrs
Unis Towers of Underhil is visiting friends
in town. Miss Minnie Wheeler of Winooski
is visiting Aggie Drury. Miss Myrta
Brown of Essex Centre is spending a few
DAYS with Mrs. A. II. Beach.
A telegram was received by DR.. Ferrn
that his sister, Mrs. John f. Tabor of Dem
yer, COL, dropped dead from heart failure
Saturday. Mr.. Tabor is a brother to ex-
Senator H. A. w. Tabor, Tho two brothers
went to Kansas before the war and were
engaged in the settlement of the difficulties
attending the admission OF the State into
the Union. In the spring of 1860, the
brothers with their families started with a
caravan of OK teams for the Pixies Peak
god regions, the journey occupying six
weeks They have lived in Colorado since.
Mrs, Tabor ms Wis ted Vermont twice since
she left home for Kansas in 1853.
The Drury brothers have made new de
parture in brick making. With the 40 men
and the steam power they can turn Off more
and much better brick than with twice the
number of men and the old and common
machinery. They have greatly enlargec
their yard building 10 sheds Rev. Mr.
Prentiss has returned with his family from
New Hampshire and they will board through
the summer with Mrs. Job Bates. Rev
Mr. Miller and wife have gone TO spend
three weeks vacation with friends in New
Hampshire. Rev. Mr. MacGeorge vii
preach at the Baptist church Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-19
THE DOWNWARTO PATH.


Eases DISPOSED OF ny the cry " NUge ana
the Ju,tices Daring the - COX.
Churles Bushman OF Shelburne who was
arrested for inebriation the Oh and taken
before Justice i. +. Davis and committed
to Jail Wednesday Tor failing TO disclose,
was taken before tho justice again Thurs
dag. He pleaded guilty, disclosed on John
Cain for one oGonco and DR.. a. j. Bour
bornas for tbrec. He was iinel - AMI
costs. Cain was brought before the court,
pleaded guilty and was taxed so md costs
for furnishing li1uor. Dr. Bourbounais
next appeared and the three oFeucrs were
entered against his name WAercupon jus
lice Davis asked him to deposit $50 and
costs OF prosecution, with him ia favor ee
the State and to make the thing binding
added a term of 80 days in the lIouse OF
correction. An appeal vas oak and Hour-
bonual, was admitted to bad III TIC su:n OF
$500.
Joseph Miner Of South Burlington wa5
arragned before Justice Davis pleaIei
guilty and disclosed on the liquor agency az
W inooski, saying ,hat he told the agent the
liquor was for sickness. a iiue Of - and
costs vas imposed and he was then taken
for obtaining 1T under IA 50 pyetcnsos, and
tnel $40 and costs.
The premises of f. X Ncrcier wcro
searched Saturday morning by Sheriff
Reeves and Cuief Dumus, Tne hllin5 place
was found aud quantity OF liquor socUr ID.
Charles GaJHrree and Jennie blanchard,
who were recently arrested tor adultery,
were taken before the City Court Monday
morning. Both pleaded guilty. and We're
respectively sentenced 10 one year and three
months in the House Of Correction and one
! year 10 States prison.
! Iia1a Purporl yNau arra.ta NI,p,la,. g.t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-19
CHARLOTTE

The residence of &, +. Edgerton was
struck by lightning during the storm on
Thursday, Tho chimney was Knocked Off
and blaze at once started. BY the quick
work of neighbors with pals of water the
fire was extnguished without much damage,
except to the chimney.
Mr. and Mrs. Char es Lowell OF Coat
coke +. O., are visiting at Mr.. s. q.
Bush's -Messrs. NJ nchestsr and Hicks
have erected fine cottages at Thompson S
Point Mrs. Henry Thorp is visiting
friends in Keesevil e.-Ge1 rye Foote re-
turned from fishing trip to tho Maine
woods Friday.
The advice with each bottle of Johnson's An
odyne Imminent is worth many times the cost.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-19
JERICHO CENTRE.

The First Congregational church of Jeri-
cho celebrated the Tooth anniversary Of
its formation Wednesday of this week
with exercises through the day and evening.
Rev. Austin Halen gave the hlstorica,
address In the afternoon. 1.-The Ladies' Aid
will give n sociabe Friday evening at the
church. Mrs. Booths school will furnish
the entertainment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-19

General Passenger Agent S, w. Cum
mings of the Central Vermont railroad has
announced that the station agents of that
company will furnish round trip tickets to
those desiring to attend commencement ex-
erc!ses of the University OF Vermont for
fare one way to Burlington
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-19

\ horse was stolen from Mr.. Chase of
Undcrhil Tuesday, a harness from a neigh
Dor and wagon at West Bolton from He
man Burns, 1t is supposed to be the work
of one thief. G.. w. Woodworth of Under
hill is after him
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-19
EAGr CRARLOTTE.

The exercises i'll connection with the fl ,g
raising on the school budIng at the village
on Saturday, the 18th inst, were instruct
i've and interesting, The programme includ-
ed recitat.ons, reading, music, the presonta-
ton, acceptance and raising of the flag by
the scholars, and brief remarks from some
Of the toWnspeople.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-19
ESSEX CENTRE.

Mr.. Hamilton of Maryland is preaching
in the Methodist church. Mrs Powell and
Lena Ladue, who havo been very i'll, are
better II. Parsons had a severe attack OF
brain trouble last week, but is now better.
Louis Ashey is home for treatment for n
form of blood poisoning, affecting the hand
and arm. He is doing ll.-Nany farmers
wish to nave a mill started in our village.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-19
BURLlNGTONS VITAL STATISTICS
six Weddings. 33 Births aud 80 Deaths in
the City in MAY

Health Officer Craudal's report for May
shows six marriages compared with II
in May of last year and IL in May 1889.
There were 80 births in May as against &c
in May of last year and 81 in May, 1889.
All the children born in the month were
white and there were lG males and ! ! fe-
males. There was one still birth. Tho ar
rivals were distributed as follows: First
warl /; Second ward, = Third ward 10;
Fourth warl, 8; Fifth ward, :.
The report shows that there were 81
deaths in the city, while the report for May
of last year shows 81 and for May. 1883,
90 All but one of the deaths occurred
among the white population aud were dis
tributeI as follows: First ward, !; Second
ward, -; Third ward, II; Fourth ward, /:
Fifth ward, ,. The deaths included
Is of each sex; s were under /
year old, between and ),
> between aud 90 ) between 20 and 30,
; betwecn 30 and 20, t over - and over
50. Best les the one still birth, there were
five deaths from phthisis three FROM Bright 5
disease three from congenital debility,
tnree from pneumonia, two from chronic
bronchitis two from commissions, two from
old age and one each from capillary In on
chitis, cerebral Lemorrhage, congestion OF
lungs difficult pnrturitiou, exhaustion from
chronic mania, heart failure, peritonitis,
pneumonia, aOrtic aneurism. hemorrAagt
into pericardium and puerpera septic;clnla
The contagious diseases reported for The
month were made up of Tour cases Of
measles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-19

special meeting of the directors of the
Rutland Railroad company was held at the
Van Ness House Tuesday. A mortgage
was approved on the road tor $500 900 and
a semi nnuual dividend Of z per cent do
clared. Among those present We're +, w.
Clement, lie Il. b. Cannon, William Wells
and &. a. Prouty.