davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-01
ST. Louis Man Good Winner.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. a.-Thomas A. Cleage
closed his big December corn deal at noon
today a heavy winner He made settle
ments on all deals this afternoon, which
was &c over the corn quotation at Chicago.
100000 bushels of contract corn were in
volved in the deal, and that his average
profit was &c to the bushel. This makes
$3.50, 1000.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-01
QUEER FREAKS OF THE CLIMATE
Weather Bureau Reports Some Re-
markable and Unusual Phe-
nOmena for the Year.

The following summary of the weather
for 1902 was prepared by Local Forecast
Ofcial Welsh:
Among the unusual and more noteworthy
weather conditions Of the last year, the
hrst noted was the small tornado that oc-
CURED In the early morning OF March II.
In the vicinity Of Twentieth and Webster
streets this storm assumed certain violent
characteristics, and at Twenty-third and
Cunning streets 1t had increased in force
and violence, and at this point a small
brick building was blown down, a number
of tin roofs and c~ornices were torn from
buildings near by and considerable damaag
done to property at other points within the
path Of the storm.
The month Of April was remarkable for
Its unusual dryness, high winds and high
temperature. The record for high tempera-
ture for this month at this station was
broken. The late afternoon and evening
OF April rs was one OF the stormiest IN
the history Of the local weather bureau
ONCE. All portions Of the city bore evil
dence of the destructive force of the storm
In the demolished chimneys, unroofed
houses, PROSTATE billboards, broken win
dows, etc. A number OF people sustained
severe injuries from falling billboards, fly
ing fragments Of sidewalk, etc.
The most remarkable meteorological phe-
nomenon Of the year was the hot wind that
continued for a few minutes late in the
evening Of June 10. The very sudden and
abnormal rise in temperature tina occurred
between 10 and IL o'clock, with the high
wind, was like the blast from a furnace.
Another remarkable feature of the year
was the large number of rainy days and
Na-a - -NN
months, but with none Of the excessive
~downpours that are expected. and usually
occur, during the months OF May, June and
July.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-01
TOM HORN TAKES AN APPEAL
Condemned wyoming stock Detective
Secures Stay of Execu-
tion.

CHEYENNE, Wyo, Dec. s1.-Application
for a writ of error in the case OF Tom Horn,
the stock detective who was sentenced to
be hanged on January 0 for the murder of
Willie Nickel. was made to the supreme
court today and a stay OF execution was
granted. This will prolong the condemned
mans life for at least six months.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-01

this figure is perhaps best realized by cal
c~ulating the expenditure involved, which
would be nearly $4s. 900. 900 II the average
cost per locomotive is assumed to be S12,-
OO0.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-01

The biggest eater to establish a new REQ
ord was a Wisconsin farmer named Will
liam Hafner. He devoured fifty roasting
ears In one day and passed on to that I'M
known country where green corn is not
supposed to be on the bill Of fare.
Indiana reported the youngest grand
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-01

Average Weigh of Hogs.
Statement of the monthly average
weight of hogs sold on his market for tho
last ten years:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-01

with Il ! hardly know how to thank you for your
bnd information. ! tried a whole lot Of things
before / wrote ts you. A gentleman told me Of
your medicine, and how Il cured his wife.
Thought / would try a bottle Of a. An now
glad that / did, for 1 do not know what / should
have done had II not been for DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery"
The sole motive for substitution Is to
permit the dealer TO make the little more
profit paid by the sale Of less msritonous
medicines. He gains; You lose. There
fore accept no substitute for VGolden
Medical Discovery"
The sluggish Ever Is made active By
the use Of d.. Pieree's Pleasant PelletA \
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-01

Speed records in divorce cases are not
unusual or startling in these days. but
when grounds and speed both are con-
sidered the crackerjack Of 1902 unques-
tionably was the case OF John w. Lang
ley Of Columbus, Ind, who obtained q
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-01

Total. !. 0lO.s5 2.247.42s l.742.6s9 cos 1852
Total shipments for the Year.
Horses Total
and Nc.
Months. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Muies.Csrs.
January, lAI~ ass s&S LOIS So
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-01
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

Total Receipts for the Year by Months
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-01

Horses
Horses

City Use and south omaha Packing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-09-25
REV. J. D. BEEMAN.
Sudden Death of Former Pastor of
the Methodist Church in Brattleboro.

Rev. Jedediah d. Beeman. 81, formerly
pastor of the Methodist church of Brat
tleboro, died suddenly at his home in
Union village in the town of Thetford
Friday morning. The funeral was held
in the Methodist church in that village
Monday at 1870 o'clock and the body
was taken to Moriah, n. Y, for burial
Rev Mr.. Beeman was born in Fairfax
Nov. &C. 1880. and lived on farm until
he was about p years old. lie fitted for
college at the institute at Fort Edward
y. y, and graduated from Wesleyan
University in 1861 lie taught in New
York city two years and began preach
ing in Hyde Park, this state, in 1866. He
was admitted TO the Vermont conference
in 1865. Subsequently he preached in
Stowe, Milton and Swanton. Bishop Gill
bert Haven appointed him presiding elder
of the Springfield district in 1875, in which
capacity he served four years Then he
returned to Swanton for a three-years
pastorate, He was elected president of
the Vermont Methodist seminary in
Montpelier in 1SS2 and served nine years
He Travelled through the West and South
two years and from 1894 to 1897 was pas
tor of the church in Woodstock, coming
to Bratleboro in 1897. Two years later
he went to South Royalton, where his
wife died April 81, 1900. He was regarded
as one of the ablest men in the Vermont
conference. He is survived by widow,
one son, l.. Mason Beeman of New York
brother, Rev. l.. l.. Beeman for several
years presiding elder of the Montpelier
district and one sister, Mrs. Phoebe e.
Stearns. Thepresent Mrs. Beeman was
Bessie b, Bryant, widow of Rev. Mr.
Bryant of South Londonderry.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-09-25
Arm Cut OF on the Railroad.

The shocking spectacle of mans arm
being ground under car wheels was wit
messed by a number of people at the local
railroad station Saturday afternoon.
The victim was Duffy Gagne Of Stafford
Springs, Conn. a bridge-man employed
by the Central Vermont Railway com
pany. Gagne has been employed in the
repair work on the Brattleboro IL White
hail railroad. He worked Saturday until
the afternoon mixed train arrived at
Williamsville when he got on board the
train and came to Brattleboro, expecting
to start for home on the 4.32 train. He
had but a few minutes to wait in Brat
tleboro, and did not leave the station.
He got on board the broad gauge train
and sat down. Just as the train started
he went to the front platform of the rear
car and started down the steps back
ward. When he stepped on the station
platform he was thown down beside the
track His right arm fell across the rail
and the rear trucks ran over ii at the ell
bow, crushing the bones into small pieces.
The station employees lifted Gagne to the
platform and summoned Drs. Anderson.
Miller and Gale. Gagne was taken to the
Brattleboro House, where his arm was
amputated about four inches from the
shoulder. Gagne was % years old and un-
married. He has a father, mother, five
brothers and three sisters in Stafford
Springs. His father took him to that
town this week. When the car wheels
passed over Gagnes arm Gagne was
drawn toward the track his head
crossing the rail If there had been an
other car attached to the train mis- head
would have been severed from his body.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-09-25
sBRATTLEsoRo PERSONAL.

Rev. and Mrs. E. Q. S. Osgood, Mrs
Mary c. Warder Miss Lavinia Lawrence
and Charles IL. Pratt went Monday to
Atlantic city TO attend the meeting of
the National Unitarian conference.
j. Melvin Thurber has been elected
president of the class of '05 in Colgate
University Thurber, who is tackle on
the varsity foot ball team, is now in
training at Hamilton with 40 other candi-
dates, under direction of Coach Hatch
Williams OS Colgate's first hard game
will be against West Point this week
Saturday, and the team has games sched-
uled against Cornell, Syracuse and Will
liams.
Fifteen employees of the Estey Organ
company went Saturday to Amherst,
thence by trolley to Holyoke, Mt. Tom
and Springfield, returning to Brattle-
boro at 1910, The party included NJ. d.
Grout, f. A. Bagg, c. l.. Spear, ]. A
Amidon, Bert Miller, c. Prescott, John
Dugan George Durham, c. l.. Cobb, j.
e. Hall, John Wright Lucius Harris,
George Harris, C. G. Whitney and Charles
Sargent. Ralph Grout accompanied his
father.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-09-25
ANSWER IT HONESTLY.
Are the Statements of Brattleboro
Citizens Not More Reliable Than
Those of Utter Strangers.

This is a vital question:
1t is fraught with interest to Brattle-
boro
It permits of only one answer.
1t cannot be evaded or ignored
\ Rrattlcboro citizen speaks here
Speaks for the welfare of Brattleboro.
\ citizens statement is reliable
An utter strangers doubtful.
Home proof is the best proof
Charles Affair retired, living in Yer
non, lower end, says:-"When ! went
asked him If he knew of anything to
cure backache he handed me out a box
of Doan's kidney Pills. I positively as
serted | was nearly dead with pain
through my kidneys and lons l was
subject to attacks for years. some of
them so bad that | was If not confined
to my bed. at least to the house for
days at a time. Latterly the aching was
almost continual and there was added
TO it trouble with the kidney secretions,
undoubted proof that my kidneys were
in a very disturbed condition, despite
the fact that | doctored and used more
than one medicine. Now, l cannot pos
iuvely say that Doan's Kidney pills have
radically cured me, but of this | am GER
tain, the treatment has brought infinite
benefit and IL occurrences take place |
now know what to use to check them.
For sab by all dealers Price 80 cents
per box. Foster-Miburn Co.. Buffalo
y. Y. sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name -- DOANS and
take no substitute.
Sold in Brattleboro by George L
| Grenne. Drnggist.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-09-25
School Work at the Valley Fair.

Floral hail will be open after tomorrow
Saturday. morning To receive exhibits
for the department Of school work. No
entry fee will be charged and there will
he no prizes. All work shown at this eN-
hibition has been done within the school
year l9l2-1903 1t is not in any sense
show work. but rather representative
daily work of various descriptions.
There will also he an exhibition of sug-
gestive work of especial interest to all art
lovers. A circular of detailed informa-
ton has been sent out by the committee
in charge. and it is expected that the
school work of a large number of towns
will be represented. No department of
the fair will he more valuable or attrac-
tive to those who are interested in the
subject of education, either personally
or through their children. The committee
in charge consists of II. *. Whitaker of
Brattlcboro. chairman; Mrs. Nellie NJ.
Wood of Mortified, secretary f.. f.
Howard of East Mortified. Miss Mar
guerte Tucker of Brattleboro and w. D..
Parsons of Bellows Falls.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-09-25
A Golden Wedding Celebration.

The reception given by Mr. and Mrs. j.
Avery Harris at their home in East
Charlotte to commemorate the Goth an
niversary of their marriage which took
place in Barttleboro, Wndham county,
September II, 1853, the Rev. Addison
Brown the officiating clergyman, was a
most enjoyable and interesting occasion
and well worthy of the commemOration
it received by the presence of their six
sons and daughters. the Rev, f. b. Har-
ris and Mrs. a. II. Thomas of Monkton,
Mrs. D. f.. Clark, Miss Harris and Will
liam +. Harris of Charlotte and Charles
Harris of Middlebury, also other rela-
tives and friends who realized that for
this worthy couple in their advancing
years the moments are treasures more
precious than gold, and to them this ra-
dant autumnal day might be near the
sunset here and the sunrise beyond.
After the abundant collation. which was
served in the dining room a poem was
read and remarks We're made appropriate
and timely by the Rev G. II. Carr and
the Rev E. b. Harris. The floral deco
rations consisted of golden glow, mas
turtiums and golden rod. Notable among
the gifts was one from a. r. Harris of
Brattleboro of 10 five dollar gold pieces
lover a hundred dollars in gold was
given and a painting of Mr.. Harris's
boyhood home sent by a nephew was
greatly admired. Mr. and Mrs. l.. f.
Clark of Brattleboro We're among the
guests from away. Mrs. Clark, a sister
of Mrs Harris, is the only one living who
attended the wedding of Mr. and Mrs.
Harris 50 years ago. Before the depar-
ture of the guests they We're invited to
sign their names In book of autographs.
charlotte correspondence in the Bur
lingtOn Free Press.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-09-25
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL NEWS.
OPERA HOUSE FAIR NIGHTS.
Neil Burgesss County Fair" Scam
mons Real Widow 8rown"--Har-
vest Ball.

Great Preparations are in progress for
the amusement and entertainment of the
thousands VINO will be in Brattleborp
both nights of the Valley Fair The
grand centre of attraction Will be the
opera house. with "a continuous and varied
assortment of amusement from the or
chestra pit of NCrmonts best theatre to
the gallery of Festival hail. three stories
above. All the plans are mapped out on
"a metropolitan scale without any regard
as To the great expense which Will be
incurred.
Manager Fox will give his entire time
and attention from now on to the many
details Of arrangement of this grand
mecca of amusement In the Auditorium
the first fair night the curtain Will ring
up on no less a production than Neil Bur
CESS Famous County Fair under
the personal direction of Mr. Burgess.
This will be the complete New York pro-
duction including the great race scene
with the four thoroughbred race horses
headed by the well known Cold Mo-
lasses.' Incidental to the action of the
play there will be many novel specalties
Leitsingers fun orchestra of IL pieces
will be i'm attendance The second night
A. @. Scammon's The Real Widow
Brown will hold the boards This will
be the first appearance here of this great
success which has made millions laugh.
The Widow will be accompanied by
by May Wentworth and William Clifton.
The play, which is somewhat similar to
Are You a Mason" is overlooking
with sparkling wit and catchy songs and
dances. Leitsinger's orchestra of Il
pieces will again be in attendance.
Between the acts on both nights dane
ing will take place in Festival Hall, and
Immediately after the performance on
each night "A Grand Harvest Ban will be
held with music by the LIST Regiment
Band of p pieces. The hail will be deco
rated especially for the occasion and care
/ full attention will be given to the floor.
/ one of the features will be the introduce
/ ton of chorus and solo singing of the
! latest popular successes.
This will be the most novel amusement
/ venture ever held under one roof outside
/ of New York or Boston. as there will
be something doing every minute each
| night from the opening of the doors It
the early hours of the morning.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-09-25
Principal of Mckinley institute Spoke

Prof Caleb G. Robinson who, with his
wife, spent a week in BrattlebOro in the
interest of the Mckinley Normal and
Industrial Institute. MeadVille, Va, spoke
to a large audience of Baptsts and Con-
gregationalists in a union meeting in the
Baptist church in Rutland on Sunday
evening. lie was well received by the
people and made an impression for good
in the interest of his work and people.
Mr. Robinson was trained in the College
of Jamaica. W. l., and in this country,
and for 2G years has been an indefatiga-
BILE worker and educator of his people in
the West Indies and in the South. His
wife is an efficient helper to him in his
educational and missionary labors. They
are anxious to make the school for which
they are travelling one of the greatest
powers in the country for the elevation
of teh colored people, and for the solu-
ton of the Southern problem
Mr.. Robinson may be reached at any
time by addressing him at News Ferry
Va. lie will be glad to give information
about the school and at the same time
get all the help he can for the work.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-09-25
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The senior foot ball squad has begun
to practice under the direction of Capt,
Mack.
Preparations are being made for an eX-
tensiVe exhibit at the Valley Fair in the
line of school work.
The following were chosen as members
of the executive committee of the Attn
letic association; Peach '05, Kaine '06.
The seniors have received their sweat
ers. They are black with 1904 in orange
on them. 1t is expected that the juniors
will order theirs soon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-09-25
BRATTLEeoRo PERSONAL.


Or. Louis Pettee Is in Bridport. this
state for visi'.
Miss Martha 5. Hin of Chicago Is a
guest at the Brooks House.
Miss Inez Matthews Of Hartford. Conn,
is visiting Mrs. G. G. Wheeler.
MIR. and Mrs. s. b. Stone spent Sunday
with relatives IN NhateIy' Mass.
w. S. McKenney is III with typhoid
fever in the hospital in Fitchburg.
Mrs. Grout OF Burlington came Monday
to visit her son, Marshall y. Grout.
5 W. Edgett was in Springfield and
/ Chicopee, Mass, Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pettee of New
York are visiting with relatives in town.
Mrs l. X Fuller mas returned from a
visit of several months in Owosso Mich
". ,,,,..t.A - -, - ..
to Broad BROOK Conn. for an extended
stay
- ~ ttor,rool 30 c,r,r.,e.td ,tass
spent sunday at his cottage on Ames
/ nm
NJ mn, Nrs y pho,,s -, pos,o,
have come to snend month NJ their
I farm
Dtu,,,, po,,,,,, hoe, hoo, l., po..,,,,, co..
-, -. -,
| organ cornnanY
- -, - Dt,..a,. l. IT.. .
- - ms ,,,
49,, t nt ,ne ' c"i,
-.,.. +,
ci,,, III 0',a 49,, 81 -. w. ~.
! SnEoriinat 1aSa WIN "'''uaS io'
'o'l''s'"
hev, fa'her Cunnlheham assisted az
In. t,'ms "a. ,,.o,, ''''o" III De'-
'o"' ans inns "eeN
Mrs, ~ NJ. Harlow returned Friday
/ from Berkley ana CentreNllle' Mass
where she spent the summer.
Mrs. Albert Switzer and three sons OF
/ Bellows Falls visited Mr.. and Mrs. \. r.
/ Cobb from Friday to Monday.
Buell. NJ. Robb If Guilford has entered
/ the employ of the Brattleboro News
company as assistant manager.
Miss Marion Rice went Wednesday to
Northampton to enter upon her studies
in the junior. year in Smith College
The enforcement of Miss Allie w. Leon
ard of Portland Maine and Roger &
Eastman of New Yor,, is announced.
Nv. 1rarc.s J., tl,rL of yval,b,,,
1 Mass. sn.nt sunday with her sister Mrs
] G. 4 Van Doom i'm West Brattleboro
Sunt D,i,oiI If Snri,,aald NJ, -,
49,. n, Eu,l,,,, ,riiI,',,, , ~,
n,,,,b c"mnap,. v'as IN Rro,tl.Lorn va.
9iad,' ""' 80 "''
Mrs. ,vohst.r = pou,o,t o,d som u-or
st., po,,.i II, rct,'r,,ad vs. ,ori,,' -
Nv Vorlt nftor s1endin',N tbo s,,r,,,'Sr ~,
iIiircrayt -
hu'"uo 9Hllt" - III claise VI me M
new secretary. Victor $ Reed of Woods
I vile. n H.
Prof 1&,iuistor 1,,oIl,o,. ,,, ca,,,u,. go
,rrrad ,bis Vol, 80 ttar 80 -
aft., s,,orIi,,,, 49,, s,,,,,,,,a 80 ,,'i, D.,
tIaharo ha,,,a - '''''' ''''
for b'. Pr,ttoora 6,.iu ~
io,s,d o,,a 90 Ntiss NJ, piaI,aIIas no, ,l'',
-, ~, S,,,th III - ~ y. ~ "
in,s thora t6is ,,aoi, - anu - "'''
MlSs a. MaN"eI VINO mas neeh WIN
JOHNSON millinery mouse IN New YORK
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-09-25
TEN THOUSAND CHURCHES

In the United States have used the
Longman & Martinez Pure Paints.
Every Church will be given liberal
quantity whenever they paint.
Don't pay $3.50 a gallon for Linseed
oil (worth GO cents) which you do
when you buy thin paint in a can with
paint label on it.
& make IA, therefore when you
want fourteen gallons of paint, buy
only eight gallons of L. & NJ, and mix
six gallons of pure linseed oil with it.
You need only four gallons of L. &
NJ. Paint, and three gallons of Oil
mixed Herewith TO paint a good sized
house.
Houses painted with these paints
never grow shabby, even after ls
years.
These celebrated paints are sold by
our agents. Robbins & Cowles, Brat
tleboro; NJ G.. Williams, Putney.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-09-25

ter to find and report facts Joel c..
Baker of Rutland was appointed special
master to find and report facts in fore
closure case Willis V. Farr w. Geo o.
Guild and Mary l.. Holmes. The petit
ton TO dissolve the Wilmington Grain &
Lumber Co., was heard and the corpora
ton ordered dissolved.
Court adjourned without date, Wcdnes-
day forenoon, Sept. 23d, at 1890, after a
session of ~ days.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-09-25
BRATTLEsoRo MARKET REPORT
Trade Stimulated by Valley Fair
Baled Hay Lower on Account OF
New Crop-Upward Trend in GRAIN

The coming of the Valley Fair AWAY:
has been a stimulus to local trade ana
this year is not an exception, althousA
the effect Will be more noticeable in the
next three or four days. Baled hay mas
a downward tendency on account Of the
new crop which is now on the market
There is an upward trend in grain, rs
farmers are getting up their stock ana
using larger quantities of ground feed
Boiled and raw oil is strong in the whole
sale market, and the indications are tAa'
the retail price will be forced UP.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-09-25
Caught on the Rebound

No" said the fair proprietor OF lnr ,
refrigerator heart, l cannot be l''
wife, but I'll be a sister to you. ~
Thanks, awfully," rejoined the \'"t ~
who was left at the post If th'Ie -
one thing / need more than another "a
an elderly sister to look after M 1nU
prevent me from making fool oil 'H'
self"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-09-25
Your COUS
May Be
Made to Breed

tiseptic Breeding Powder. 1t thoroughly
disinfects, kills all germs, and makes cows
breed. Also effective where cows are irreg-
ularjn coming in season and where they
do not clean. Does not cause straining.
William +. Parker OF West Boylston,
Mass, says: lone OF my cows was re-
peatedly bred Intellectually. After treat
ment with Hood Farm Antiseptic Breeding
Powder the first service was successful"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-09-25

Leltsingers orchestra of IL pieces will
furnish music for " The County Fair ="
the first night of the fair, and " The Real
Widow Brown the second night of the
Valley Fair.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-09-25
Hood Farm
Antiseptic Breeding Powder

With full directions, is sold for $l.OO. Can
four times larger, $3.50. For sale by
GEORGE f. GBEENE, Brattleboro, Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-09-25

Remember the Valley Fair, Brattleboro,
Wednesday and Thursday Sept 80 and
Oct !.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-09-25
WHOLESALE.

folatoeS
OHeSse ..........s.'''..'''''' -,
Butter, (pound) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lS4-t
Mamie sugar i4dl7
Mamie Svrun (pal1onl NalW
Hides 4d5
Calfslzins Ceach( gll1W
Beef. (dressed1 ''',,',,.. sol
Pork dressed, '''''. sal
Veal dive ..... 5d9.
Chickens (spring) ................
Fowls (dressedC ......... l21A
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-09-25
Cows that fail
to breed, espe-
cially After
a b ortio NJ,

SHOulu ne IN
jecte with
Hood Farm An
II