davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-02-05
A WEEKS RECORD
All the News of the Past Seven
Days Condensed.
HOME AND FOREIGN ITEMS
News of the Industrial Field, Personal
and Political Items, Happenings
at Home and Abroad.
HOME AND FOREIGN ITEMS
THE NEWS FROM ALL THE WORLD
CONGRESS AT WORK.
Daily Proceedings of the Senate and
House Briefly Told.

The senate on the Goth further dis
cussed the Panama question and passed
a bill providing for the construction OF
a memorial bridge across the Potomac
river from Washington to the Arlington
estate, to cost 100000. In the house
Mr.. Boutell Qll) spoke for nearly
two hours in reply to Mr.. Williams
Miss stand pat" speech of few days
ago. Mr.. Williams replied to Mr.. Bou-
tell. The speeches were made while the
urgent deficiency bill was under consid-
Grafton.
The senate proceedings on the 9th
included a speech by Senator Simmons
IN. c. in support of the Panama canal
treaty and the passage of bill granting
$4,000 acres of public land each in the
states of Idaho and Wyoming for the
maintenance of soldiers homes. In the
house general debate on the urgent de-
ficiency bill depressed to a discussion of
political topics, the race question and
aerial navigation. A bill was introduced
allowing eight dollars to each soldier
who served 80 days and is now 62 years
old, $40 month II 66 years OLD and $l2
a montbif 70 years old.
The time of the senate on the 2Sth was
devoted to debate on the attitude of the
United States toward the Panama revo-
luton A bill to prevent the desecra-
ton of the American flag was favorably
reported. In the house the urgent def
cheney bill was further discussed. Bills
were introduced appropriating 100000
for a statue of Abraham Lincoln in the
city of Washington; prohibiting the in
corporation by states of corporations to
engage in business outside of the state;
extending the thanks of congress to the
people of Wisconsin for the statue of
Marquette in statuary hall in the cap
itol.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-02-05
APPROPRIATION
BILL IS PASSED
House Concurs in Urgent Deficiency
Measure. After Considerable
Discussion.
MILEAGE APPROPRIATION FOR
BOTH BRANCHES STRICKEN OUT
Bill Taken Up Immediately After
Body Is Called to Order-Cha irman
Tawney Overrules Point Of Order
Raised by MaddOx-Several Mem
bers Speak on Measure.

Washington, Feb. 1.-The urgent
deficiency appropriation bill was passed
by the house at $3.50 p. m. Saturday By
a vote of 1877 to nothing the house
struck out the mileage appropriations
for both house and senate from the
measure.
Chairman Tawney, after considerable
discussion, overruled the point of or
der raised by Mr.. Maddox (Ga.
against the paragraph in the bill pro-
viding for second payment of mile
age
The house went Immediately into COM
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-02-05
DOMESTIC.

Mayor Carter H. Harrison, of Chica-
so, Fire Chief William H. Musham,
Building Commissioner George Will
liams, Manager Will J. Davis and Ed
ward Loughlin, William Sallers, James
E. Cummings and William McMullen are
held responsible for the Iroquois theater
fire by the coroner's jury in a sweeping
verdict.
Between $50 and 100 miners are be-
lieved to have persisted in the Harwick
mine at Cheswick, Pa, as the result of a
terrific explosion, supposed to have been
caused by fire damp. Selwyn M. Taylor,
the Pittsburg mining engineer, who was
the first to enter the mine after the ex-
plosion, was killed by gas.
The city council and mayor of Bed
ford, Ind, in secret session appointed a
special committee to continue the search
for the murderer of Miss Sarah c. Scha-
fer. Joseph Heitger, examined in con-
nection with the crime, satisfied the Of
ficials of his innocence
Fourteen national banks of Chicago
report on January % an increase of $14,-
667 600 in deposits since November IT,,
1903, an increase of nearly the same
than $500 900 in loans
The cold wave has checked the floods
in Ohio and the east, and no further dan
ger is in sight at present
Former Alderman Daniel Lozier, of
Grand Rapids, Mich, changed his plea Of
not guilty to one of guilty on the charge
of accepting bride in the water case.
Sentence was deferred.
E. Holloway Coe, New York mer-
chant, has been arrested and sued for
100000 damages by Charles w. Bailey,
his brother-in-law, for alternating Mrs
Bailey's affections.
Mayor Harrison and others indicted
by the Iroquois coroner's jury in Chi
cago gave bonds for their appearance
when wanted.
Death brings fame to Mary Edna Tor
ney, whose body served as basis for
the coroner's verdict in Iroquois fire in
quest in Chicago.
The Ohio legislature adopted resolu-
ton making the scarlet carnation the
state flower.
Owing to the falling of the cage in a
mine at Victor, Col, Is men we're killed.
The first cut has been made in steam
ship rates across the Atlantic, and a
general rate war is promised
The president has named members
OF the supreme court, other jurists and
certain senators and representatives as
delegates to the universal congress of
lawyers in st. Louis in September.
New York laboring men at dinner
given by Rev. H. Roswell Bates, Pres
byterian, told him wage earners were
Indifferent to the church.
Depressed by business reverse, Carl
Copper. president of the Copper Brew
ing company, Chicago, killed himself.
The state department has represen-
tative in Europe seeking to effect an
international agreement on silver coin
age.
The bodies of Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
Brown, of Reinbeck, Ia, were found in
the hills near Pendleton, Ore. A note,
found said they were tired Of life and
hao agreed to die together.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-02-05
Morgan to Retire.

New York, Feb. 1. = Rumors of prac-
tical retirement from active business by
J. P. Morgan, circulated and denied a
day or two ago when j. P. Morgan, Jr,
arrived from London, were reiterated
Saturday. 1t is said that Mr. Morgan,
ST., has determined to shift the burden
of his great interests to his son and
spend large part of his time hereafter
in England at Alderman Abbey, a splen-
did Hertfordshire seat, built in 1850,
where he will gather his vast collection
Of art treasures now loaned to various
museums and galleries abroad.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-02-05
A UNIQUE SESSION.
President of Maryland State Senate
Calls Body to Order with No
other Member Present.

Annapolis, Md, Feb. 1.-The session
of the Maryland senate Saturday was
probably the most unique in its his
tory. The body was called to order
in the regular manner by President
Spencer c. Jones when the hour for
meeting arrived, he being the only
senator present. The others in the
chamber were Secretary Moss, Thomas
]. McNeir, messenger to the president,
who acted in various capacities; Chap
lain ILLS, two newspaper men and one
spectator. After Mr.. McNeir had called
the roll and announced the lack of
quorum, he was constituted as SER
geant-at-arms and sent for the absent
senators. His report was that none
could be found. No business was,
therefore attempted.
About noon Delegates Collins and
Williams arrived and escorted the SEN
ate, In the person of President Jones
to the house of Delegates chamber,
there to ballot as required by the
statutes of the United States for
United States senator. The roll call
there developing the fact that only
six delegates were present, the speak
er announced that owing to the lack
of quorum there would be no ballot
for the election of senator There
upon the joint assembly was ad-
journed on motion Of Delegate Du-
vail, of Anne Arundel The session of
the senate having resumed, President
Jones announced the adjournment of
that body until 11:45 on Monday. The
ballo,lng for United States senator will
be resumed next Tuesday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-02-05
DistilIeries Shut Down.

Peoria, ILL.,, Feb. 1.-The Monarch
and Atlas distilleries, two of the largest
houses owned by the whisky trust, will
shut down Saturday for an indefinite
period. The closing, they say, is due to
lack of demand at present, and the
large amount Of spirits on hand. 1t is
probable both houses will remain closed
until the busy season next year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-02-05
Politics Causes Riot.

Dallas, Tex, Feb. l. = AT a negro
meeting near Atlas, Friday, on poll tax
payments in order to vote at the COM
ing elections, a riot was precipitated be-
cause of political differences. More than
30 pistol shots were fired. Joseph Nor
gan was killed and David Cook and Pc
ter Morrow badly wounded. The meet
ing was stampeded by the riot and Of
ficers are searching the woods in the Red
river bottoms to make arrests.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-02-05
To Reconstruct Roadbed.

New York, Feb. 1. : Plans have been
made for the entire reconstruction of the
New York Central roadbed for distance
of 35 miles from this city northward and
the elimination of all grade crossings on
the Hudson River and Harlem divisions.
These have been submitted to II e local
authorities of Yonkers, Mount Vernon,
Irvington, Tarrytown and Ossining.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-02-05
Cotton Brokers A.sign.

Atlanta, Ca, Feb. 1.-Following an
order issued Saturday by the New York
Office of A. B. Baxter & Co., cotton brok-
ers, the local Office of that concern post
ed notice stating that the Atlanta Of
flee had assigned. Nothing official could
be learned here as to the reason of the
suspension, but it is probably due to the
sharp break in cotton Friday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-02-05
Six Mill Burned

Paterson, N. j., Feb. l. = Fire, start
ed by the explosion of chemicals in the
large silk mill of Ashley & Bailey, en-
ploying 1900 hands, destroyed the en-
tire plant Saturday. The loss is esti-
mated at $4,000; partly covered by in
surance. The fire was fierce one and
required the efforts of the entire fire de-
partment to keep it from spreading to
adjoining proDerty
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-02-05
sister of w. j. Bryan Dead

Lincoln, Neb., Feb. I. = Miss Mamie
Bryan, sister of WiiliamlJ ]. Bryan, died
here at 1870 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Her brother was OF his way from Chi
cago and made race against time ever
since he left the east in order to reach his
sisters bedside before the end came
He arrived late in the afternoon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-02-05
Injured In street Car Collision.

st. Louis, Feb. 1. = Three persons
we're hurt, one seriously, in a collision
between a Cherokee street car and Cass
avenue car, at curve Saturday. The in
jured: Julius Baer, conclusion of the
brain. serious; Frank Peiongraeber, in
juries to the right side and internally,
not serious; Eugene Miller, bruises,
slight. The ear was badly sm dashed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-02-05
Distinguished Visitor saias.

New York, Feb. 1. = Ali Asghar Khan
Atabek Asan, former grand vizier of
Persia, and now on trip around the
world, sailed Saturday On the American
line steamship Philadelphia. The YES
sci was held 20 minutes beyond her
scheduled sailing hour awaiting the ar
rival of the distinguished Persian, whose
attendant had failed to awaken him in
time
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-02-05
Shot by n Burglar,

st. Clairsville, O., Feb. l. = A negro
burglar, caught in the act Friday night,
shot and probably fatally wounded AL
bert Troll, cashier of the Second nation
al bank, and his brother, George Troll.
manager of Trolls clothing store.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-02-05
FOREIGN.

Inhabitants of the burned town of
Aalesund have begun plans for rebuild
ing the place, and say they will not desert
the site. Aid is rushed from many
places.
Hope for modus vlvendi is again on
the wane in ST. Petersburg, where it is
considered all signs point to war with
Japan Russian troops are moving.
Whitaker Wright, promoter of the
defunct London and Globe corporation,
died within an hour after his conviction
at London and sentence to seven years
Imprisonment; suicide indicated.
The japanese government announces
it has assumed control of railroads.
The Russian minister at Toxic has
been notified by Japan that an early an
swer to the latter's recent note is de-
sired.
= The Deutschland has broken the rec
ord for the voyage from New York to
Gibraltar, making the trip in five days
and % hours.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-02-05
THE MARKETS.
Grain, Provisions. Etc.


Chicago Jan 80.
WHEAT-Ruied lower. May, S9X a 9Ossc:
July, S2qS2Ac; September, 7AG78c.
CORN-Averaged steady. May, 5Oa5Ossc.
OATS-Ruled higher. May. 42A@43kc.
BUTTER-Market firm and quotably UNI
changed. Creameries, per h., 14d22c;
diaries, 14Q19c.
EGGS-Feeling nervous and weaker.
Fresh eggs, at mark, new cases returned,
26Q 2S1ac per dozen.
LIVE POULTRY-Ruling steady. Tur-
keys, per h., 12c; spring chickens, 11kc;
ducks. 11hQ12c.
POTATOES-Market steadier Bur-
banks, good to choice, per bu., 91@92c; Ru-
rails, good to choice, 90@92c.
New York JAN 80.
FLOUR-Quiet but firmly held. Buck
wheat -four, weak, $200d215.
WHEAT-Opened steady but eased off.
May, 923sQ92Bc; July, S71s@S73sc; Septem-
Der, s1ssQS2c.
RYE-Steady. State and Jersey, 56d5Sc:
No 2 western, 6S1Ac nominal, f. O. b. afioat.
CORN-Easy and q shade lower. May.
ssh @55sc.
OATS-Nominal. Track white, 46@5Oc.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-02-05
Opens MARKETS
OF Brazil TO Us
Minister Thompson Secures Advan-
tageous Preferential Rates with
South American Country.
Arrangement MADE WITHOUT
Sacrifice OF A SINGLE DUTY

No Cons ide ration Given in Return for
Immense Benefit Secured for Amer
lean Exporters, Manufacturers and
Farmers-PrOtest Against Stories
Recently Circulated.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-02-05
Live Stock.

Chicago. Jan. 30.
HOGS-Good to choice heavy shipping
&.9OQ505: fair to good heavy packing. s4.75
d4S5; rough to common heavy mixed. $3.50
@470; assorted light, $4.55147a: good TO
choice butcher weights, A.75Q5. 90; fair to
choice Tight mixed, $4,000 So; fair to choice
pigs, s4.00d450.
CATTLE-Choice to fancy beeves. 5000
$50; good to choice heavy steers, s4s06
52o; medium beef steers, $4,000. 80; good
to fancy cows and heifers So. 5O@4. So: good
to choice feeders, So. 35Q4 %; fair to good
cows and heifers, $29GQ3. so; good cutting
and fair beef cows, 81. 25d2 IS; bulls. poor
to choice, H75@4.10; calves, good to fancy.
$6.O0Q725; calves. common to fair. $4,000
675; corn-fed western steers. 81 10d5. 40;
Texas bulls and thin steers, s. 2593.75; fed
Texas steers. fair to choice, 50. 4094. co.
Omaha, Neb., Jan 80
CATTLE-Market unchanged Native
steers, 81. 50g500; cows and heifers S. 7O0
$50; Gamers. s.. 50d2. so: stockers and feed
ers, 2.50d3.S5; calves. s3.00Q6.25; bulls and
stays, $2.25Q390.
HOGS-Market about steady Heavy.
A.75q495; mixed. $470q4. 80; light, "a. 5O64 rs:
pigs. $S.75d440; bulk of sales, $4.7Od4S5
SHEEP-Market steady Western YEAR
lings. sA40q5.10; wethers. So sOQs IS; ewes.
s. 00Q4.0O common and stockers, 81. 5OIs 10:
lambs. 81. 50Q500
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-30

attendance off several thousand the sec
ond day and sent the races over a day,
but when all things are considered the
Valley Fair was mighty fortunate in the
outcome of its 18th annual exhibition.
Wednesday was a mild September day,
and people began to turn toward the fair
ground earlier than usual. The attend
ance that day was in round numbers 5000,
fully up to the record of 1903 which was
larger than in any previous year. The
people found 'the complete fair" much
stronger in some departments than for
merley and in its entirety better than any
previous fair. OF horses and cattle there
were a large number of representative
animals a great variety was seen in the
breeds of cattle. II was noticeable that
oxen were lacking this year, but when
the prices OF beef went soaring the oxen
disappeared. and they are not to be
found in as large numbers as formerly at
any fair this year The leviathans owned
by ]. ID. Avery of Buckland, Mass, with
a weight of $500 pounds, however, salts
fed those who were looking for ponder
oslty in live beef. In sheep and swine new
marks of excellence were written. poultry
was above the average in numbers and
quality, the bench show was a new book
with illumined letters to many. Nege-
table hall showed the result Of a good
season for outdoor crops, and the pump
kin record went by the boards with a
specimen raised by Superintendent Roel
which weighed 2Ssh pounds. In the de-
partment for womans work, in the dis
play from the schools, in the dairy ex-
hibits and elsewhere We're found things
of interest for individual tastes and fan
cies.
Thursday opened cloudy and threaten
ing, but the people took no stock in signs,
and, remembering Valley Fair weather."
pull with the weather gods failed to con-
meet. Rain began falling about IL o'clock,
and shortly there was n downpour which
continued into the night. The buildings
we're crowded with people who sought
shelter The jehus who had taken the
coin in bringing people to the grounds dis
appeared at the first sign of trouble. the
electric cars were overloaded and delay
ed by spreading of rails, and many people
were compelled to tramp wearily through
the mud back to the village, some drench-
ed to the skin and with fine garments
soiled
During Thursday forenoon the side
walks were crowded with people and the
roads with loaded wagons, all the way
from Main street to the fair grounds The
attendance was between $4,000 and 49,
900, so that upwards of $4,000 people went
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-30

was here the first day of the fair and Sc
cured several excellent views which will
be available for use in connection with
the article which he will write.
The governors box in the grand stand
was occupied the first day of the fair by
Gov. -eect and Mrs. Bell of Walden, Gen.
and Mrs. II. Nelson Hastings of Walpole,
n. H., DR.. and Mrs. n. p. Wood of North
field, Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Martin,
Congressman and Mrs. Haskins, Col. and
Mrs. L. d. Taylor, and Mrs. G. w. Pierce.
f. Crosby & Co. and the Worcester
Salt Co, occupied the Crosby building A
solid bank of Gold Medal and Adrian
flour in paper sacks piled to the roof
of the building was the exhibit of Cros-
by & Co. The Worcester Salt companys
exhibit was comprised of many sacks of
salt piled to form a fire place and mantle.
The Estey Organ Company building
was well filled at all times. Concerts
We're given during the days of the fair
by F. H. Day and Mrs. Charles Brazer.
Four pianos and five organs were shown.
They were all of the latest designs in
cases and of the uniform excellent tone
qualities for which the Estey product is
noted.
Tunnel City company, No. II, uniform
ed ranks, Knights of Pythias, 81 men,
n. II. Arnold in command, delighted the
crowd with fancy sword drills morning
and afternoon Wednesday and Thursday
forenoon. A large number of intricate
movements were executed with dash and
precision, and the grand stand was lib
eral in its applause for the knights.
No pocket picking was reported. Mr.
Rogers, the professional detective, and
his assistants were here, and the light
fingered gentry hardly cared to appear
while they were about. Good order was
maintained on the whole, but men in va
rious stages of intoxication have never
been SO numerous in Brattleboro as on
Thursday afternoon and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Powers of Brook
lyn, N. Y, made their annual visit to
Brattleboro for the Valley Fair, bringing
as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. John De
Mott of Rockville, l.. l. Mr.. DeMott is
the manager of large insurance interests
| in Brooklyn, and makes no secret of his
surprise (and pleasure) that county
| fair can be managed with such enterprise
| and success.
There ought to have been more than a
| suggestion to some farmers with an
| available water supply at hand in the
| tank containing trout six months, /, 2
| and years old, shown by Lewis John
| son e. Son of West Brattleboro. The
| three-year-olds weighed two pounds
| apiece, and at market value they are
worth $3.50 each in season. Mr.. John
son is making more off his trout each
year than many farmer gets from his
| entire establishment. Some raisers in
sist that trout can be put on the mar
| ket for "the price of pork"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-30
FAIR NOTES.

President Pierce says we shall have a
three days fair next year.
Main street was a mass of red, white
and blue. The decorations were never
so profuse and effective The drapings
at the entrances of the stores were a
novel and pretty arrangement.
The automobile parade brought out 30
machines Wednesday and 40 Thursday.
The line was formed on Main street, and
the course was thence to the fair ground,
where the track was circled at good
speed
The plan of selling reserved seats work.
ed well. All the seats were sold Thurs
day and only a few remained Wednesday.
A report, which was apparently with
out foundation, was circulated, to the ef
feet that spectators had bought up the
seats and would sell them only at a pre-
MUM.
The Valley Fair will be the subject of
a special illustrated article in Country
Life in America. Mr.. Doubleday, who
represented this high grade publication,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-30
$4,000 PEOPLE IN THE RAIN
LUCK OF 10 YEARS FINALLY BROKEN YESTERDAY
Despite Downpou Valley Fair Was Great Success Present
the First Day."The Complete Fair in All Departments.
Bench Show Revelation. Racing Continues Today

After running unscathed the gauntlet
of the elements 10 years the Valley Fair
has struck the i'll luck of rain storm.
But the rain came so late that it did not
prevent the fair from being a success.
1t marred the pleasure of thousands.
some OF whom, water soaked and mud
begrimed. made their way late Thursday
afternoon from the fair ground to the viii
lage like Kuropatkin's army retreating
i'm rout toward Moukden. 1t knocked the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-30

to the fair on the two days Had the
weather conditions been favorable there
is no question but that the figures would
have been above the $4,000 mark, re-
corded last year.
President Pierce announced late in the
afternoon that the races, two heats Of
which were run, would be finished today,
that the band would give a concert and
the vaudeville performers go through
their parts, and that no admission would
be charged. The races are "on" as The
Phoenix goes to press.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-30
w. D. STEARNS,
Licensed AuCtioneer,
HINSDALE, N. n.
II Years Experience.
AUCTION!. !.

Putney depot,
On Saturday, October 8, 1904,
at 10 o'clock a. m.
REAL ESTATE
Consisting of one story and half house,
ell and woodshed, horse barn and wagon
house. 20 by 40. Running water at
house and barn and acres of land: also
110 acres OF choice pasture land known
asthe Louis Miller farm, one-fourth mile
north of the -Four corners or West hill,
fenced in good condition, mostly wall.
On 60 acres of this pasture and there is
from 100 to 125 cords of wood, a guam
tity of oak. The oak and maple is handy
to get off; also about 10 acres that is
heavily timbered with hemlock, maple,
beech and ash, lying in Brookline.
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
/ mooley COW, years old, in milk; l
two-year- beef heifer. 1 two-year-
Guernsey bull, l four-year- old heifer in
milk, due to come in in March, l three
year-old heifer due to come in in April;
3 yearling heifers. l buckslxin mare, 12
years old, weighs 1000 pounds, safe for
women to drive; l top Concord buggy,
wagon, l heavy express wagon with
shafts and pole, booted buggy, 1 light
buggy, ! blackboard, sleighs. l eX-
press sleigh, l Yankee rake, l Granite
State mower, l Walter A. Wood mower,
1 stone boat. hog box, 1 straw cutter,
l traverse sled, 2 stone boat planks, 1
new American harrow and horse hoe, /
cultivator, forks, rakes, work harness,
1nearly new, 2 breast-plate harness, 1
nearly new, blankets, lap-robes, l fur
robe, halters. 1 buggy pole, 2 ladders 25
bushels hard wood ashes, 1 corn shelter,
/ scraper, chains.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
One oil stove, l lounge, chairs some
maple syrup and sugar. 1000 other things
to numerous to mention
w. D. sTEARNs, Auctloneer
Terms made ltnown at time of sale.