davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-01-30
VOL. 81.
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.

81 Va shS DSbiOSh"sS 'Ot~'o
Of the town was held in Town Hall
on Thursday evening last, to pomi-
nate candidates to be voted for at
the coming election. The attendance
was unusually large and included
manv representative citizens who were
drawn there by desire to secure the
selection of good men for the several
places. 1t is quite evident that the
people of this town, while ever ready
to rebuke extravaganza, are willing
TO give fair compensation for services
properly rendered by competent men.
They are not looking after "Cheap
IONS" who will do the public work
the cheapest, regardless of qualihca-
tions.
The meeting was called to order by
F. ID. Dentler, and John G.. Harman
Esq was unanimously chosen as
chairman. J. X. Bittenbender and
w. L. Eyerly were elected secretaries.
The names of John R. Townsend
and Geo. A. Herring were presented
as candidates for President of Coun-
Gil. A vote was taken and Mr..
Townsend received III votes, and
Mr. Herring IS. Mr.. Townsend was
declared the nominee.
Four persons were named for coun-
Gil. The vote was as follows:
Charles Reimard l.. ..I47
Josiah II. Giger -. 100
John Cox x............ ..I52
VIM. Kashner .... -. .........I2I
Reimard, Giger and Cox were de-
clared the nominees.
For School Director the names OF
c. A. Klein, c. l.. Cronin and A. G..
DeSheppard were presented. The
vote was as follows:
c. A. Klein. -. .......... ..I43
c. L. Cronin 43
A. c. DeSheppard. d............. s.
Klein was declared the winner.
Mr.. DeSheppard's name was present.
ed without his knowledge, the fight
being between Klein and Cronin.
KLEIN got there by more than three
to one.
Miles Betz was nominated for con-
stable without opposition.
's For Auditor P. H. Freeze, c. R
Housel and DR.. T. c. Harter were
named. Freeze received no votes,
Housel oS and Harter 60. The
first two were declared nominated.
The following persons were nomi
mated for officers OF the several elec
tion districts:
FIRST DIsTRICT-Elmer Mcbride,
Judge OF Election; William 7. Knorr,
Inspector of Election; Clinton c.
Furman, Registry Assessor.
SECOND DIsTRIcT-George Yost
Judge of Election; Harry GIger, In
spector of Election; r. c. Welliver
Registry Assessor.
THIRD DIsTRICT--W. F. Stohner
Judge of Election; T. T. Freeze, In
spector of Election; Harry M. Fine
Registry Assessor.
FOURTH DIsTRICT-John Fry, Judg'
of Election; Wellington Kashner, In
spector of Election; ]. T. Tracy
Registry Assessor.
The chairman and secretaries wer
empowered to fill all vacancies tina
may arise from any cause.
d. r. Coffman and Freeze Quic
we're appointed tellers on the Schot
Director vote. There was no ques
tion raised at the meeting as to tn
honesty of the count, and no dout
but that a count OF heads would hav
resulted the same. The number {
votes cast for President of Counc
was ara, and for School Director 80.
but this is accounted for by the fac
that quite number of people cam
in after the vote for President, but
time to vote for School directo
Everything was fair, and the meetlr
was a most harmonious one.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-01-30
VISITING CARDS.

The latest styles in type for visiting
cards can be seen at this Office. BY a
change in the arrangement of our
show case, ladies can order cards in
the front Office without going back
into the work shop. Call and see
samples. If.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-01-30

DR.. Paul F. Peck, of the Normal
School, lectured at the Dorrance-
ton High School last evening, sub
ject, 1.-THE Progressive Element in
American History"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-01-30
-THE-
National Bank

all business with its patrons the underlying principle
interest which carefully conserved in all transactions
respect right from this standpoint
that ideal relation that ought exist between bank
and Is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-25
CHELSEA.

During the month of Aug. Orange Coun-
ty Creamery received 2}9 55 pounds of
milk and 45s pounds OF cream. from which
were made IL. 4S5 pounds of butter. for
which s2.49l1. Current expense, including
one-half cent per pound reserved. Sos. AZ.
Patrons were paid 20 cents per pound for
butter fat.-Miss Edith McGrainor, who
has been spending the summer vacation
with the Misses Andrus, returned to her
home in Norwich, Conn, on Monday.
Miss Eta bryant, who has been visiting
her aunt. Mrs. Irene Carpenter for some
weeks. returned to her home In Templeton,
Mass, last week.--Edwin d. Fuller and
his wife made visit in Burlington last
week.-Mrs.. Clara Fits of Manchester. n.
H.. is spending a short vacation with her
sister, Mrs. Houston s. Fits on the Ran
dolph road.-Byron Berry, the capable
employee Of Townsend & Whitney in their
harness shop during is months past, has
bought out the manufacturing and repair
epartment.-Samuel Hill of Manchester,
N. H., is visiting his bortherin- law, John
B. Atwood on Maple avenue.-A 10-pound
boy was born to Dr. and Mrs. Gail (Hood)
Helmer last Thursday morning.-Last
week the bohemian Glass Blowers gave
entertainments every evening from Mon
day till Saturday In Densmore's Hall to a
constantly increasing audience.-Dr.
George j. Helner the ostecpath, was sud
urday to attend Mrs. Samuel l.. Glenn
ems mark Twain from there going TO
New York and returning here the last OF
this week.-Next Tuesday will be held at
the nicely repaired church on West Hill
dedicatory exercises, to reconsecrate the
elegant edifice which has been undergoing
extensive repairs during the last four
months. At ten o'clock the Rev. A. L.
Cooper former presiding elder, now OF
Randolph will deliver an historical ad-
dress: the Rev. Almon Shepard, formerly
pastor but now residing in West Corinth,
will give "reminiscences of former pastor
ates. At noon refreshments will be served
by the ladies of the parish to invited
guests and local contributors to the cost
of repairs. At two p. m, the Rev. w. VI.
Newton, presiding elder, will give the dedi-
catory address and the Rev. A. J. East
man of Enst BARRE Congregational Church
will offer the dedicatory prayer 1t is also
expected that other former pastors will
participate IN the exercises.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-25
GAYSVILlE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Scott have been at Angus
tus Chamberln's few days.-Frank Kemp
was in town the first of the week.-Miss
Myra Edison of Bethel Gilead, has been
spending a few days with Mrs. c III. Way.
Miss Lcda Smith was home from Royal
ton over Sunday.-Mrs. jerome Shaw and
the weelt.--Mr. and Mrs. V. s. Cutter, Mrs.
.Arbetta Packard and daughter, Mrs. clara
Ballard and the Rev. j. Wesley Miller.
spent Friday in Liliesville, at the homS,
Of Cornelia Cutter brother of V. s. Cut
ter and Mrs Packard, the occasion being
his SD birthday. Mr.. Cutter was just go
ing to the woods chopping as the guests
arrived.-A. w. Ballard was in Barnard
Tuesday-Mrs. Euseba Simons returned to
her nome in East Braintree Monday
Miss Lora Aikens of Barnard has been
the guest of Miss LILA Stafford for a few
days A. Winter and family went to
their home in Germantown, Pennsylvania,
Friday Of last week.-Mrs.. Edward Cough
lin broke her wrist Saturday.-Miss Ber-
tina Smith Is visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Smith.-Mrs. Susan Brown
is in Boston this week.-Edward Cough
lin Is moving into the Kimball house.
The Helping Hand club will meet with Mrs.
A. w. Ballard Saturday afternoon.-Mr.
and Mrs o. N. Harrington have been visit
ing their son. Edwin in Brooktield.-Scv
eral from here attended the entertainment
at Bethel Monday evening.-The ball game
Saturday between the Barnard and Gays
willie teams scored to in favor of the
Gaysvlles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-25
WATERBURY,.

Lawrence Wright and Miss Mary Marion
were united in marriage Tuesday Sept. 10
at the Catholic parsonage, the services
icing performed by Father Marquette. At
ter their wedding tour they will make their
home in Waterbury.
William A. Haywood and Miss Charlotte
p. Shepherd were united in marriage
Thursday afternoon at the home of her
sister Mrs. r. II. Gribben, the Rev. f.
Il. Kellogg performing the ceremony. Miss
RAMA Flint of Montpelier. a cousin of the
bride, was bridesmaid and II. II. Fullerton
served as best man. After short wedding
tour they will live for the present in New
York, where Mr. Haywood expects to COM
mence a course OF studies in medical
college.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-25
iporah Gould, who is past her seth birth.
WAITSEIElO D,

Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Clay returned Nom
day from a two weeks visiting trip in
the western and northern part of the State.
Miss Jennie Johnson Of Midesex is as
ssting in the postotfice here for a few
weeks.-NIiss Myrtle Gorton Of Dandy Is
stopping with her sister Mrs II. w. Belden.
DR. Wheeler Of Burlington, assisted by
Drs. Grout of Waterbury and Howe of
this place, performed operation last
Tuesday for the removal of a large tumor
for Mrs. W. A. Jones. The operation
which was a critical one, was very sue
cessful and Mrs Jones is thought to be
improving as rapidly as could he expect
ed.---1he Rev. William Ganlv, pastor of the
Congregational Church here has rendered
his resignation to take effect the middle
of November. greatly to the regret OF his
many friends.-Capt. Frank Matthews of
the Providence, r. l., police force, with
three children spent a part of last week
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. @. Mat
thews-A. F. Childs and son. Frank OF
Crestline. Ohio, started the fore part of
this week on their homeward trip after a
three weeks vacation spent in this vicini-
ty.-The Rev, Q. d. Clapp 70 Burlington oc-
cupied the pulpit at the Congregational
Church last Sunday, the Rev. Mr.. Ganlv
being away on a trip to New Hampshire.
Mrs. f.. NJ. Savage sim continues very
low with no improvements j. Browne
had his left hand quite badly hurt one day
last week IN an enslagc cutter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-25
WILLIAMSBURG.

Teachers meetings, which are held once
in two weeks in the village school house,
are resumed this term under the direction
of the superintendent, Mrs. Frank A.
Downs. The first one was held on the
evening of the 18th and was well attended
13 of the Is teachers in town being present,
besides a goodly number of parents and
citizens Lora f. Martin of the G.. w.
Cram school gave an interesting abstract
of the work done at the summer school at
st. Johnsbury, which she attended. Mar
ion Dana of the G., w. Lynde school read
a paper on school exercises in which all
pupils may take part without regard to
age or rank. Miss Gertrude Stoddard of
the y. X. Martin school discussed the
teaching of drawing the map OF the state
from memory. Mrs. Nellie Grandy Martin
Of the David Gale school spoke on the topic
Grading" and made some practical sug-
gestions in regard to the proper grading
of rural schools. All the subjects were
discussed as freely as they came up and
nearly all present took part In the debate
in some way. The next meeting will be
held on the evening of the 2sth and an in
teresting programme Is being prepared
DR.. and Mrs. w. j. Tindal started for
New York the I'D for an absence of two
weeks. during which time the doctors
office will be closed. He is to attend a
course of post graduate lectures and clinics
while away.-Mr and Mrs. Harley T. Mar
tin visited relatives In Stowe last week and
made side trip to the summit of Mt
Mansfield, returning to town the 2Oth-
Miss Baker of Dedham is staying at the
home of the Misses Kimball.--T work OF
the first year in the high school is now
well begun. Glasses have been formed in
Latin, compo sition and rhetoric. algebra
plane geometry and English history. An
imperative need of the school is a library
for reference, and this need is supplied at
present by quantity of books belonging
to the teacher, Miss Marion Horsford.-
The Aonzo Hatch Photo Musical COM
pany have an engagement here next Sat
urday night at the town hall.-Miss Nellie
DAILY is to return to the home of her grand.
parents in Sharon the oath, after stay OF
several weeks in town.-Ralph Whitney
has lately made trip to Rochester to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Pember Mrs
Pemher was Miss Jennie Fuller Of this
town and Mr.. Pember is representative
elect from Rochester this fall
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-25
Windsor county local news on 5th page.
wAsHINGTON COUNTY COURT


The Jury in the grand larceny case of
State VS. Oscar Lindsay which has been
on trial in Washington county court since
last Friday returned a verdict of guilty
Tuesday afternoon. Exceptions We're taken
by counsel for the respondent and sentence
was suspended. The bigamy case Of State
VS.. j. b. Norton of Waitsheld that was
set for trial Tuesday afternoon will
not be heard until later in the
term because of the Illness in Ok
lahoma of an important witness for
the respondent In the case of State
VS.. Clark Wheeler against whom an infor-
nation for grand larceny was filed for
stealing a quantity of mittens and gloves
from the store of p. c. Sterling & CO., at
Warren. the respondent retracted his
plea of not guilty and pleaded
guilty to petit larceny. Senence was de-
ferred John Lampetti of West Berlin who
was charged with three first offences OF
selling intoxicating liquor and for keep
ing with intent to sell pleaded guilty and
was fined with costs S67S which he paid
James Leno who Is charged with horse
stealing in Montpelier last week also had
a charge OF intoxication against him 10
which he has pleaded guilty in city court
His fine and costs amounted to VIII
which he was unable to pay and took the
alternative sentence of ten days In jail
Leno disclosed on Timothy Holland OF
Barre who was brought into court, con-
victed and fined $50, which he paid.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-25
WARREN.

Daniel Boyce died last week Sunday with
heart trouble at the home of his daughter.
Mrs. Fred Long, where he has been cared
for for the past six weeks. Funeral ser
vices were held Tuesday. The interment
took place in the village cemetery. Mr..
Boyce, who was resident of Fayston, has
represented his town three terms at the
general assembly and has held other prom
inent offices. He leaves a wife and three
children, Eugene, who lives in Burlington,
Mrs. Sarah Kathan and Mrs. Annie
Long, both living in Warren. He was a
kind and loving husband, father and neigh
Dor, and will be much missed by all His
age was 50 years.-Mrs. Gon. who has
been i'll for some time, died Tuesday morn
ing at the age OF Ssh. r. Kennedy of
Montpelier was in town Monday and Tues
day of this week-A. j. Hartshorn and
wife of Braintree were in town Sunday.
Harvey Downing cut his foot quite badly
with piece of glass Saturday OF last
week.-Justin Tucker, who has been at
work In Barre for some time. returnc
homo last week Saturday.-Clayton Henry
of Medford, Mass. is stopping In town for
a short time; also Ben Tilley of Boston,
David Moriarity is visiting friends in
Providence. II. l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-25
RI TLAND COUNTY
FORESTOALE,

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mcdonald and two
children OF Hnsdale, N. H., are visiting
at Harry Mcdonald s.-Will Elliot of New
York city. spent a week with relatives here
recently.-Mrs. c. b. Hewitt and son are
visiting relatives In Brattleboro.- ard
Mrs. A. G.. Estey are attending camp
meeting at Silver Lake.-Mrs Alma Tyler
Is ill.-Mrs. Amanda WILDER has returned
from a several weeks visit In Middlebury.-
Miss Emma Goodnow Is teaching school in
Leicester.-John Mcclellan of Leominster,
Mass. il spending his vacation with his
mother, Mrs. Ellen McCollam,--Orli Rog
ers OF Rutland spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Rogers.
Mrs. j. c. Bernor and daughter returned
from Troy N. Y,-David Wetmore, died
September 49, aged 81 years. The funeral
was held Sunday at the home OF his
daughter, Mrs. w. B. Avery The Rev.
C. e. Hill officiating. The interment was
In Chittenden.-Mr and Mrs. Charles Wet
more OF Pittsneld, Mr.. and Mrs William
Richardson of Cavendish, Mr., and Mrs
Orlin Manley and son of Dandy and l.. T.
Avery Of Ferrisburgh were called here by
the death Of David Wetmore.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-25
CABOT

G. o. Boyles, ESQ, OF Montpelier, was In
town over Sunday with his parents,-Mrs.
Charles Plumley of Northfeld is visiting
her sister Mrs. d. Burbank. MT Plumley
was In town over Sunday.-W. s. Ford has
been installing electric lights in Hiram
Wells's observation-disclosures Fits is taking a
wagon trip visiting relatives in the north
ern part of the State.-Several of the
Woman's Relief Corps of this place, at
tended the district meeting at Montpelier
Tuesday.-D. w. Fisher was in town over
Sunday.-The Rev. d. l.. billiard will take
as a topic next Sunday evening for his
discourse. 1.-The Storm Centers of the Goth
Century, THE Capitalization of Power In
Commerce" An effort should be made by
all who can to hear these talks AS they
are of the best thought and highly In
structive-G. NJ Webster is moving into
his house In the vllage.-There will be a
lyceum at the village school house, next
Thursday evening.-Charlcs Rogers and
family are to take up their abode in Cabot
soon,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-25

lington last year.
John w Cantilion. n job printer, in the
Waterman office, died Thursday after an
Illness of year with consumption, con-
tracted while serving with Company II,
V. N. G.. at Chickamauga in the Spanish
American war. His funeral was held
from the Catholic Church Saturday morn
ing at Q o'clock.
The marriage of Arthur G.. Campbell and
Miss Elsie 10. Burt Is to occur on Tuesday
evening. Sept. 30. at the home of Mrs. Eta
Burt on st. Paul street.
Mrs. James s. Peck who has been spend
ing the summer at Clifton, Mass, is at
homo for few days Mrs. Peck Is to sail
from Boston, Sept q. for a winters stay
in Italy. She will be accompanied by two
lady friends from Boston.
The foot ball team at Montpelier SEM
mary has completed arrangements for the
fall schedule of games to be played as
follows: Sept. n with U. V. NJ. at Bur-
lington Oct. z, with Edmunds High school
at Montpelier; Oct 49, with Goddard Sem
mary at Barre Oct. 20, with st. Johnsbury
Academy at st. Johnsbury; Oct. 81, with
Goddard Seminary at Montpelier; Nov. 3
with Edmunds High school at Burlington
Nov. 9, with st. Johnsbury Academy at
Montpelier. 1t is expected that games will
be later arranged with the teams from
Brigham Academy Norwich University
and the Plattsburgh High school.
ADlJdn HERON, VINO resides In the Jones
Brook neighborhood, was arraigned in city
court Saturday evening on the charge OF
cruelty to animals. T. J. Deavitt. his at
torney, gave bail in the sum of $50 for his
appearance in city court wednesday
afternoon. Mr. Heron has been several
times reprmonded for driving n lame and
emaciated horse to this city. Not needing
these warnings. this prosecution followed
George a. Lucia of Barre and Miss Nellie
Canning of this city were married Monday
morning at St Augustine Church by the
Rev. Father w. j. OSullivan- James
Canning acted as best man and Miss LII
Ian Lucia, sister Of the groom was
maid of honor. The groom Is a granite
cutter in Barre and member of Company
r. The bride is a daughter of the late
William Canning of this city Mr.. and
Mrs. Lucia went to New York Monday
noon.
The five years old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Fl. Huntley died Tuesday
morning of diphtheria. Burial was private
Mr.. Hundley resides in the Bradshaw bloch
on Mortified street. This was the only case
in the family.
T. S. Brophy expects to leave the last
of this week for Port Angeles, Wash.
where he is to reside in future.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Hopkins went Tues
day to Springfield, Mass, where they are
to reside with their daughter during tht
winter.
The marriage of Charles A. Page and
Miss Alice McGovern is announced to take
place at St Augustine's Church on Monday
morning, October 8.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-25
MlDDL

Miss Froda Robinson spent Sunday as a
guest of Miss Cora Kelly in Waitsfleld.-
DR. Foster OF Waterbury Centre and
Aaron Smaley OF Moretown visited friends
in town Friday.-The village school CLOSED
" Wednesday. September "A, in order to al
low the pupils to attend Mortified fair
Edward j. Converse went Monday for @
weeks visit in Woodstock.-F. l.. VIM
was home from Montpelier Sunday.-Mrs
Thomas Maxwell of Waitsfeld spent sew.
eral days last week with her daughter
Mrs. G. II. Bruce.-Postmaster C. c. Ware
has received the necessary papers from
the postoftice department for the estab
lishment of the rural free delivery. No
veInber Miss Caroline Swift was HON;
from Stowe over Sunday.-Mr and Mrs
Hazen Clark visited her parents in Barre
few days last week.-Mr and Mrs. +. j
Smith of Barnet visited their daughter
Mrs. Chester Somers last week.-The regu
lar meeting of the l. o. o. f. ia to occul
Thursday evening, when two candidates
will be initiated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-25
ORANGE COUNTY
RANDOLPH

Loren Augustus Mosher, we'll known
here, was married September to Miss
Cora Cameron of Athol. N. Y. Mr.. and
Mrs Mosher will make their homo In
Lyndhurst. New Jersey Mr.. Mosher is con-
nected with the Western Electric COM
pany of New York.
II. Emily Miller has brought suit against
Lee Warren for $1,000 damages the case
being a collision in the dark between teams
of the plaintiff and defedant
Harry Harnden of Windsor has pur
chased the interest and furnishings of
n. Brown in the Red Lion Inn. and will
take possession Immediately. Mr.. Harnden
has recently been landlord of the Wind
sor Inn at Windsor, and was for four
years in the Adams House, Boston.
Thursday morning DR.. A. C. Bailey sold
his drug store stock and fixtures to +. L.
Hryan of Waterbury, who takes possessi m
Immediately. Mr.. Byran has had nine
years experience In the drug business and
has inst completed course in the Massa
chusetts College of Pharmacy, Boston.
The eighth annual reunion of Company
c. Eighth Vermont Regiment, was held at
Williams hall Friday, Sept 10, 1t being the
anniversary Of the battle of Winchester
Eighteen members Of the company and
their families were in attendance There
are now "a members of the company liv-
ing.
j. w. Brown and family have moved to
/
vile.
Fred Chadwick has begun work for F. f.
Bryan in the drug store.
A very large attendance was present at
the special Grange meeting at Grange hall
Saturday evening when a mock court was
the programme for the evening The Off
GERS OF the court were: j. L. Cleveland,
Judge: A. b. Manchester and Homer Vail,
side judges. n. W. Jones, clerk: ". G.
Buck, sheriff; Miss Mary Morse, reporter.
After the reading of the docket jury was
drawn and sworn consisting Of F. j. Chad
wick j. Goodhart. II. Bass, j. Carpenter,
w. Martelle and II. Snow. The case to be
tried was l.. L. Booth VS.. r. II. Slack. The
plaintiff sued for $4,000 damages for as
sault and battery. Lawyers for plaintiff
were George Flint and D. II. Morse. For
defendant, the lawyers were George Slack
and John Hutchinson. The arguments
made by the attorneys were exceptionally
good. A verdict was rendered In favor OF
plaintiff. In which he was to receive q, 900
The case was appealed to higher tribu-
nal.
II II. NJ Tolman of the firm OF Burnell
rolman. florists. is in attendance at North,
field fair. Burnell & Totman have en-.
and they now have 5000 square feet Gov
cred by glass, making it the largest green.
house In the State.
Miss Eunice Flint accompanied her aunt
Mrs. Il, ID Strong, to jamestown, N ID.
Monday.
During August Orange County Creamery
Co.. received 456 pounds OF cream and 239
5l5 pounds of milk from which were mad,
l24l6 pounds OF butter for which was re
ccived 81 49l. n. Current expenses, including
4 y cent per pound reserved. were Ss3S u