davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-22

PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.
Occidental block. Seattle. Wash,

PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.
Occidental block. Seattle. wash.
MoFFiicciEIRs All; TiRiuisiTiiE:iEs..w.0' '
Jacob Furth ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. President
Arthur 4ata 4; Denny 1890. We Wee President
sixmund schwabacher. John Collins.
E c. Neufelder. J. 7. Greenleaf.
Traneacts . savings bank business ex.
clusiveiy.
RpSsas soM.s p prG" To s a.
cent on term deposits; Per cent % q.
Dlvldsnds declared last days Of May and
approved colisterals only.
DEXTER HORTON CO.. BANKERS.
Incorporated ISL.
Sapital $500. ........ .......... ......S0000
President ;.-.........-A A. Denny.
c n.naser ...........iFN = VI Lat liner
sIsai exchange and telesraphsc lrsns-
fers on New York. Chicago 81. Paul. san
urexon and British coiumSia ' p''n's ~
SIGHT bills Of exchange on London avail
able elsewhere in Europe.
Collections made At all points on favor
Honds. stocks and other valuables re-
ceived on deposit for safe keeping.
THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK
OF SEATTLE.
Capital stock paid .E1oo
Surplus ...........-............. uaoo
Jacob Furth ........................Pr esident
e. c. Neufeider ............. Vice President
r. v. Anksny ...-..-................ Cashier
DIRECTORS:
r G. Neuielder. r HAYDEN.
sismand schwabacnsr.
Correspondence in all the principal cities
in the United States and Europe.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Corner Commercial and Yesler avenue.
Paid up capiia..............--.. .s,oeeoe
Transacss a general banking bussnesa
II. ID. Ballard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS President
II. c. Henry ........-.-..--.Fics Pres'dens
F. r. spencer .-..-....-.......-.-.-- Cashier
BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
PAid-up capital. $1,000 reserve. g0o.-
90 Head Office. % Lombard street. Lon
seat.le' Victoria Is Tacoma. Sew wssimin. .
sser. Sana.mo. kanslocps. Nelson. Van
couvsr. b. c. A general bank x and ex-
CnAnRo
B.iIs discounted Commercial credits
granted. Deposits received on current &C
Count subject 20 check.
r LEA BARNES. Manager.
THE GUARANTEE LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY.
Incorporates 1857 CAPITAL, tece,
Rsiley building, Second and Cherry Sta
-TranSacts A.
sxr~rpAr. BANKING AND SAVINGS
BUSINESS.
r,eoost.s received IN ANY amount from
q upward and interest allowed thereon.
rur rfRsr NATIONAL BANK OF
SEATTLE
Pad Up apatai.........-.-....0S
eurpsus -.--...--------.---.'-... As
y H AC6f3W- . z frsioSnB
Haur.ce AcNscfen..----.--.Nie VICE President
Lester Tarnsr .-..,. :. :. :. :. -. -tesesW
s.rhf AMI teiegrapsic exchange payable
IA Al the principal cites OF tbo
United States and Europe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-22
- wast paiss : u - ~ ~ n
AllcOCk'S P P;ss,s,

eens is good Renuipe = - - aa's'
M>09<8<mN1A1>D>mAmAm<mNaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-22
LEON SAY DEAD.

A Famous Political Economist, Finan-
cier and Statesman.
Paris, April 1.-Ileon Say. the distin-
guished political economist. died this
morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-22

Batteries-Hart and Mcfarland: Grit
nth and kittredge.
The following table shows the standing
OF the several league clubs:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-22
Something to
Knock About In.

At Sc. l.sce yards Fancy Mixed
T6eeds.
AT Sc. l.sas yards Illuminated
Alpaca
Al SC. LEO yards Fancy
Mixed Cheviots.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-22

cluaiveiy.
Deposits received from q to sl0.ooo.
Interest allowed per annum: atx mar
binary deposits-
Dividends declared last days Of NAY ana
November. Loans made on real estste =
approved coliatera1s only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-22

SANDEN ELECTRIC CO.,
Cor. "a and Washingsoa sts.. Portland. O..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-09
Fresh Air Society.

At the last summer meeting of the
Fresh Air society, held at the Y. M. c.
A. rooms on Wednesday the secretary,
Mrs. George W. Sylvester, reported that
she last year had been most successful.
Tha society has lost several subscribers
BY deaths the past year. We have had
$574. "a at our command. There have boon
paid for board and transportation $3.50. 90.
leaving balance from the years work
of Sl7.22. There have been board and
transportation provided for 1877; $40
island tickets, to say nothing of the ca
tickets furnished in many cases for day
outings at Riverton and the Cape.
Twenty-one weeks free boarding wal
afforded the beneficiaries of the society.
Mrs. henry Taylor of the investig eating
COMMITTEES reported that one hundred and
sixty five families have besn visited, and
one hundred and eighty-three visits
made. Our committee has been small,
only two part of the time. The work
of investigation is no oht1d's play. II
means hard work, not only bodily. but
mentally.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-09
A First Lesson in Finance.
To the Editor of the Press:

To the Editor of the Press:
Never was there more complete ex
ample of youthful assurance than that
afforded by Mr.. Bryan when he Travelled
through the East telling the people that
they only wanted to study the currency
question as seriously as they of the West
had studied it, and they would become
eager advocates of free silver coinage at
the ratio of sixteen to one. Proba biz
there are many gold men right in this
oily who began to study fnsnce when
Mr.. Bryan was very small boy orator
indeed. I am no patriarch myself, but
confess that took my first lesson in
monetary science long before 1890, 1T
which date Mr.. Bryan says his interest
In the subject was first awakened.
The lesson speak of was in my old
school arithmetic and was called the
table Of United States currency. 1t was
he simplest table in the whole book and
the easiest to memorize. 1t was as fol
lows:
ten mills make one cent; ten cents,
one dime; ten dimes, one dollar; ten
dollars. one eagle."
Now, according to Bryan and Williams
that table is all wrong. 1t is an iuven
ton of j. P. Morgan and the Rothschildt
to rob the laborer. 1t should read:
Give mills make une cent: five cents,
one dime. five dimes, one dollar; five
do liars, one eagle"
Bryan supports his theory with a great
deal of lung power, but I doubt If hi
teachings will be accepted by anyone
who, unlike himsel, is, as fnanoier,
more than seven years old.
a. A. e.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-09
sewall as Teacher.
10 the Editor of the Press:

This Ia an educational campaign, SO all
say. Mr.. Sewall has come to the front as
an educator on monopolists, tourists, and
tne like To prevent Tom Watson from
checkmating him he pulled out of the
shipping trust Of which he was president,
and the trust of representing the Democ-
racy of Maine during Cleveland's admin
lstration the gold Democrats relieved
him of 10 soon as they GOULD get at him.
although he Rugged to IL with as much
tenacity as dog does TO bone.
But it In as teacher of history that be
shines with peculiar splendor. After in
dulging in the Bryanio TRADE against tn
"dishonsst dollar which he takes prec-
ious care to provide for in his ship char
tiers (ody as a matter of form, you
knowD he winds up his letter of ac-
ceptanceby invoking the name of jack
son In support OF the silver as opposed to
the gold polioy.
Now eIery Jaoksonian Democrat must
smile, urpn seeing him quote "Old Hick-
ory" as authority. II there was any one
thing hore prominent than another
CONNECTED with Jackson's administra-
ton, 1t vas his devotion to the gold
policy, aud his success in providing yell
low mini drops for the people to protect
their sill ier against loss from deprecia-
BILE currency. Tom Benton in the Sen
ate was lis chief champion, and il there
are any ,upils in these parts who need
instruction on the subject they are
entitledto some of the reasons at the
bottom Il the gold policy then adopted.
Among them were these:
| /. Col has an intrinsic value, which
| gives itourrenoy all over the world, to
the fullAmount of that value under all
conditions.
| 2. lthas such uniform value that
1t make 1t the most stable standard fur
measuring prices which human wisdom
has eve discovered.
| 5. tits less bulky than silver, AMI
therefoe easier to handle.
| 4. tt indestructibility and safety an
treasun to be laid by for rainy day by
farmerRnd residents in the rural dis
triots !. feature worth naming.
5. Ii inner ent purity makes 1t the
harde1 money to be coun terfeited, and
its counterfeit most easy Of detection,
and coaseq uently safest for the govern
ment and the people.
6. Il is less plentiful than silver, but
sufficiently so for standard, and conse-
quenty less fuotuating.
Tnif was the Jaoksonian ard Benton
ian vhw. The people adopted it with
applause, and will ngain.
g. f.. E.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-09
Railroad Commissioners.

The State railroad commissioners, j.
B. Peaks. B. 3. Chadbourne and Fred
eric Dan forth, held their regular month
" meeting at the Capitol, Wednesday.
A large amount of routine business was
transacted.
On the petition of the Brunswick
Street Railway to Cross the tracks of the
Maine Central railroad at Main street,
Brunswick. the commissioners decided
that the street railroad be permitted to
cross at grade, they paying for the cross
ing frogs, signal masts and for maintain
ing the same. Each road pays one-halt
the costs of signal tender.
The commissioners hold this to be a
dangerous crossing and therefore provide
that red ball by day or red light by
night shall always be displayed RbefOre
stop ebeforee passing the crossing.
ealen .: Moses of Bath appeared for the
street railroad company and no one for
the Maine Central.
The petition of the selcctmen of the
town of Waldo for a highway across the
Maine Central was dismissed, the COM
miss1oners having no jurisdiction in a
Of the Waldo seiectmen. appeared fol the
town and Hon. Seth M. Carter of Az
burn for the railroad company.
The hearing on the petition for q
branch track On the A shland branch of
the Bangor & Aroostook Railroad was
continued till the next meeting.
The mem bors of the board will hold
bearings as follows: Portland & Roch-
ester Railroad, Oct. 13; Eastern division
Of the Boston & Maine railroad, Oct, IA;
Bridgton & Saco River railroad, Oct. Is;
Grand Trunk, Oct. IS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-09
DEERlNG.

A new street is being cut through the
Goodrich property from Read street be-
low the residence of Mr.. Algernon Stubbs
to point near the Westbrook junction
station.
| If the city decides to secure quarters in
the new Odd Fellows block 1t is under
stood that they will still keep the lower
floor of the building which it now ooou-
pies on Spring street and convert the en-
tire lower floor Into central fire station
where in time will be located steam
fire engine and nav hook and ladder
truck and hose wagon.
There will be an interesting gamc of
football on the Forest avenue grounds
Saturday afternoon at $50 O'Clock, be-
tween the Deering and Portland High
| school slevens.
The finals In singles at the Pleasant
street tennis court resulted in Mr.. Walter
kimb winning the championship.
The last of the doubles have not been
played on account of the unpleasant
| weather.
The new running fire card includes
| all of the new boxes which have been
located this year and will be in working
order in few days. The Gamewell Fire
Alarm Telegraph company, which fur
nished the system has placed one of their
switch boards in Chief Moody's office
which will divide the system into seven
circuits, thus making it very easy to find
break of any kind without disturbing
the entire system. This will be con-
nected soon.
DEERING CENTRE.
Miss Alice Pride is attending the Gray
Business college in Portland.
Mr.. Walker, No. IS Central avenue, ia
adding to his stable fifteen feet.
| A goodly number of men are briskly at
work laying the track around the corner
Of Pleasant street into the Plains road,
and are rushing it with antelope speed.
DR.. Goodhue has begun making i'm
provements on his house. He will move
it to the rear few feet put in cellar
and make some change in the ell.
The electric light poles are being
painted along the line, by Burney Jordan
| and Mr.. Osgood.
Workmen are finishing the side wall on
the Central avonue side of the Hoegg
block.
Mr.. William SouIe has returned from
his trip down east.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-09
Portland Society of Newsdealers.

The newsdealers Of Portland, believing
that by organization they could bes
further their mutual interest, met Wed
nesday evening Mt Reform Club hall tt
form society for benefit and protection
The association is called The PORTLAND
Society of Newsdealers. Booksellers ant
Stationers. The following is the list o.
officers:
Presideut-Mr. W. n. Jewett.
Vice Prssident-Mr. N. @. Fessenden.
Secretary and Treasurer-Miss Louise
H. Beal
Executive Communicable. G.. W.
PETERSON, Mr.W A. Golden and Mr.. j.
II. Allen.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-09

If. an has been stated, Moslem fan
atioism WAS the cause of the massacres,
the Question may naturally be asked,
why was it that Khaled Bey was the only
Wall in mis- district who was able TO pie.
vent themp The answer IL tnat NO Was
the only one who had sumoleno coulass
to act against the manifest intentions OF
his GoYernmant
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-09
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the sub
N scriber has been duly appointed
and taken upon herself the trust of admins
tratrix of the estate of
LEVI A. GRAY, late of Portland
in the County of Cumberland. deceased.
and given bonds as the law directs.
All persons having demands upon the
estate of said deceased, are required to ex-
hibit the same; and all persons indebted to
said estate are called upon to make payment to
LUCIA L. GRAY, Administrative
Portland, Sept. II, 1895. sep25d1aw3wFri*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-09
TURKEYS CIVIL SERVICE.
Its Amazing Badness Shown by a
Typical Case.

Khaled Bey, Provincial Wall, or Gov
ernor, Show ed Traits of Humanity and
Wisdom, and in Consequence Has Been
Exposed to Relentless Persecution
and Is Now an Exile-His Strange Ex-
perience in Asia Minor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-09
PoRTLAND's HEALTH.
Report of Deaths and Contagious Diseases
for Four Weeks.

Secretary Dyer of the Board of Health
has issued the following reports of deaths
and contagious diseases in Portland for
the four weeks ending Saturday, October
8. 1896:
G. q es of Death:
Bronchitis, /; Cancer, 2; carcinoma. i;
commissions, 8, Group, /; diphtheria, 81;
dySentery. !; entero-oolitis, /; gangrene,
Q; heart, disease OF, Q; heart val. dis.
of. l; hemiplegia, l; inanition, L; maras-
mus, meningitis, q; myocarditis, /;
nephritis, |; paralysis, / peritonitis .;
| septioaemia, 1: spinal sclerosis, l.;
suicide, 1; surgical shock, L; tuberculo-
sis, !; typhoid fever, /; uraemia, 1;
total 40.
Population (est1mated) 80. Al 300
annual rate per 1000. .............. ...1l.So
For the corresponding period last year.
NuaD oi ,o 81 eea an ~
(Not including still births.)
Maine General Hospital. .....................2
Eye ana Ear lnfrmary, Il
The deaths by wards were as follows
Wards. .....1 2 8 8 6
No. OF deaths. 30 10 1O
The places OF burial were:
Evergreen Cemetery, ....................1e
GohSdiy Conic y..-.. s........
Eastern Cemetery and Tomb, ....-........
III oSt OiIy, ...-.......lC
WE, tcrn CemeIery,.
Peaks Island, ............ G
Long Island, Observation-Disclosures.
Taken away for burial, ...... ...............11
Still Births, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Brought here for burial, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The ages werei
Under 1 year. $50 years and under
year ana under b 6O years.
years. ......... 8 60 years and under
years and under 10 20 years {
years. 1 70 years and under
10 years and under 80 years
20 years. ......... 4lSO years and under
20 years and under 80 years ..........
80 years.. ....... 2 100 years and under
80 years and under 100 years .......
4OyearS. :..... Over 100 years..
20 years and under
30 years Total. ........... AZ
Cases of contagious diseases reported for the
period:
Wards. 2 3 8 Z
Scarlet Fever...8
Typhoid Fever. 8
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-09
Mrs. Abner w. Lowell

VIII receive Classes and private pupils in
EIocution and Physical Culture at resi-.
dence, II Henry street.
Children's Saturday classes will begin Oct
"a Evening classes monthly recitals. Ladies'
morning and afternoon classes. Private classes
particularly solicited. For further information
call or address II Henry street. At home We'd
nesdays. Circulars. oct2eod1mo
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-09

STANDARD CLOTHING CO..
Extensive Alterations and improvements
TO BEMADE.
|$25,000 Worth Of New Fall and Winter
SUITS, 0vERC0ATS,
Trousers,
listers,
Refers, &C.,
TO Be CLOSED OUT INSIDE OF TWO MONTHS.

This action part to reduce stock is abso-
uteIy Imperative, because must have the be-
fore commencing operations. We have made prices
rdIcuousy low and shall do all in power keep
making low prices the season advances in order
accomplish determination reduce New all
and Winter stock $25, 900.
EMEMRER, with the exception of a few overcoats
and listers, this enormous stock that selling
all newly manufactured this season. Windows.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-09

We shall close out lot of new style
MILDLY Suits for boys 8 to 7.years, regu-
lar 81. sc qualities, at only el.95 each.
Nearly 100 Knee Trousers Suits for
boys to 15 years. 800 and %. 80 grades,
at only $500 each.
Lot of sl.00 and $3.50 fine all wool fan.
mel Blouses for boys, only &c OTIS.
Over 60 fine Cape Ovsrooats for boys
4 to 10 years of age. All less than 1t il
possible to produce them, $3.50, 50. 50
and $500 esch.
Boys new fall Refers in blue, the
50. so kind, to be closed out at 81. rs.
Boys fine listers, $500, $1,000 and
So. 90, selling at $500 and $3.50, for boys
5 to 10 years.
Absolutely the finest values In real
good Overcoats, mems and boys, to be
seen anywhere.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-09
Stylish Footwear at Popular Prices

Are the Inducements we are holding out to our
customers. To the ladies we can positively
state that we can show the best lines of S1.5O.
So, So. so and So Boots that are made in this
country. Our mems and boys footwear are
neat and durable, and IN children's dress ana
petition. Dancing slippers we have in all kinds
and sizes. and are prepared to Kurdish the Same
at tile low est prices ever offered in Portland.
We are headquarters for fashionable rubbers
and can show you more styles than any store
In Portland. We are sincere in all our state
ments, and honest dealings with our customers
have been our chief methods of advertising our
business.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-09

We cordially invite you come here for your and
Winter Outfit of Clothing just step in and look
you buy or not.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-09

We are selling fine Fall Overcoats, in
dark grays and mixtures. covert cloths,
&C., regular $500 and $1s. 90 grades, sizes
"a aud A, at IS. so and SIC. 90 each.
We are selling mems new fall and win
ter suits. all wool, at 7.5O and $40. 90 q
suit in Scotch cloths, cassimerss. fine
black clay worsteds. for business and
dress wear, sizes "a to 30.
We are selling mems fine Trousers for
dress or busineas wear. $3.50 grades,
for only So. so each, sizes 81 to 40 waists.
! lot of white drill BARRIERS Coats
either snap or bone buttons. regular
81. 90 grade, TO be closed out at only 65
OTIS. each.
Regular SOC overalls and coats in several
patterns to be closed out at $50 each.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-09

Regular SOC overalls and coats in seyera
patterns to be closed out at $50 each.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-23
A WEEK OF CONGRESS.

In the Senate Thursday Mr.. Sewell in
troduced a resolution, which was laid on
the table, condemninG the course of the
president in the Venezuelan boundary dis
pute and defining the limits of the Monroe
doctrine. Mr. Hale spoke on his bil to
facilitate the construction and mainten-
ance OF a telegraph cable to the Hawaiian
Ialands. Mr.. PETER concluded his speech
begun on Wednesday in favor of free sill
yer coinage and against the issue of bonds.
The Senate adjourned until Monday.
In the House general debate on the PEN
sion appropriation bill was concluded.
In the House Saturday the cause of
Cuban independence was the subject of
Chaplain Conden's prayer and his invoca-
ton that the government would do what 1t
could TO aid in securing liberty 10 the
Cubans was followed by applause. The
general pension appropriation hill for the
year ending June 80. 1877, was passed with
out material amendment, and the House
adjourned to Monday
The Senate Monday considered the bond
bill. The House discussed and passed the
military academy BILL appropriating
$439, ,1l76l.
The Senate Tuesday passed a few bills
of minor Importance. The House consid-
cred and passed the urgent and deficiency
bill.
The Senate discussed the financial situa-
ton Wednesday. The House TRANSACTED
some routine business.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-23
VERMONT SUGAR MAKERS
HOLDING THEIR FOURTH ANNUAL
MEETING IN MONTPELIER.
A Large Exhibit of the Maple Product
Discussion Over the Relative Value of
Color aud Tlavor-Intc resting Cases
In the supreme Court.

Montpelier, Jan. 22.--The Vermont Maple
Sugar Makers associa ton opened their
fourth annual meeting and exhibit in City
hall to-day. In the basement of the hall
was a fine exhibit of sugar-makers appli-
ances by G. II. Grimm 81 Co., Rutland,
VT; Farm Machine company, Bellows
Falls; Leader Evaporation company,
Enosburgh Falls and novel sap bucket
aud pail washing machine by William
Hebb, Jacksonville. The exhibit of sugar
and syrup is large and said by experts to
be the finest they have ever seem
The session OF this afternoon opened at
80 with prayer by DR.. Seaver, pastor of
Bethany church of this city. The address
of welcome was given by w. A. Lord, ESQ.,,
of this city and tho response by A. NJ.
Foster of Cabot. The address by the
president. Hon. Frank Redheld of Norris
Vile, was practicable and interesting. A
prize essay by Il. II. TowIe of Franklin, on
the Effect of soil, climate and locality
upon the quality and quantity of maple
products" was able and showed a thor
ough knowledge of the subject. The dis
cussion on which Is most essential color
or flavor in maple sweets" was led by l..
r. Tabor of Westford and followed by
Victor |. Spear of Braintree, who held that
favor was a most essential quality as col
or could be obtained In various ways but
that the flavor was the sugar itself Sew
eral other members followed who took the
same stand for flavor as the above gentle
man. Mr.. Barney of Underhill in main
tanning that medium colored syrup was
more in demand by customers generally
than a very light syrup was opposed by
G.. II. Grimm of Rutland, who claimed
that the reason for the demand for dark
syrup was because of the buyers getting
it cheaper. On motion by Mr.. Tabor tina.
a committee be appointed to establish the
standard color of syrup. The following
gentlemen were elected on this committee
G. II. Grimm of Rutland, V. /. Spear of
Braintree and C. l.. Mcmahon of Stowe.
discussion taken part In by a number of
members in regard to flavor followed.
A motion to make change In score card
for flavor 10 was amended so as to make
II GO~to take effect at the next exhibit, the
old score card to be used at this exhibit.
committee of three was then appointed
by the president TO rearrange the score
card for the coming year except the na-
vor. The committee consists of the fol-
lowing gentlemen: " |. Spear of Brain
tree, a. a. Leland of Johnson, Perry
Chase of Fairfield.
Adjourned.