davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-01-04

There are 240 men on the pay
roll and the expenses are 81 900 a
day, leaving profit of $36, 500 a
day from which must be paid
freight and smelter charges and
royalties
The first ore was found in the
lease on the 10Th day Of last April.
On November 20 the lease had pro-
duced, according to the official fig
ures given out by the Mohawk com
pany, 50 597, 64467, and had high
grade ore stored worth $759 900.
The lessees, by January 7, will
have shipped about six million dol
lars worth Of ore, all from less than
half an acre Of ground.
The lessees have three hoists, two
eighteen drill compressors and 9th
er machinery and improvements
which cost forty thousand dollars.
They paid $4,000 for special train
from Denver six weeks ago, which
was loaded with equipment with
which to accelerate the extraction
Of ore"
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-01-04
To Whom 1t May Concern.

The business Of my Office requiring
such assistance, nolice is hereby given
that J will apply 0 the Board OF Coun-
ty Commissioners of Owyhee County,
Idado, at the regular meeting OF said
Board on January 14Lh, 1907, or as soon
thereafter as said matter may be heard
for authority to appoint deputy 10
assist me in discharging the duties of
the office OF Clerk of the District Court,
ex-ottieio Auditor and Recorder OF Owy-
hee County, Idaho.
John S. Sr CLAIR,
Clerk Of the District Court
Dated December 18th, 1906
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-01-04
Stunning the Horny Hand.

We are educating our young men
for idle gentlemen, lrying to make
lawyers and preachers, doctors and
clerks out Of material that is need
ed fol blacksmiths, carpenters,
merchants and other honest "hew-
ers Of wood and drawers Of water. I"
II is a mistake and big one to
teach boys and girls to believe that
labor is disgraceful and to do moth
ing for living is more becoming
to society. There are sons and
daughters who are now being edu
Gated to play the leading lady"
and walking gentleman" in the
great drama of life who will light
out for the poor house or the peni-
Tertiary before the curtain drops
on the last sad act Of the play to
which they have been educated by
their too indulgent parents.-Ex.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-01-04

&
ders ahead are reported by manu-
facturers, and wholesalers and
jobbers have been active as never
before on spring business. Per
haps the heaviest future business
done in any line has been that
booked in iron and steel in all it's
forms. And what is true Of this
generally regarded barometer Of
trade is also largely the case in
cotton goods of all kinds. In
addition, wooden dress goods,
hosiery and knit fabrics, linens,
to a smaller extent silks, copper,
hardware, rubber goods, lumber,
farm machinery, and a long list
OF other products are in excellent
demand. Far from affecting flu
ture trade, the high level of all
prices seems to stimulate opera
lions, and a close analogy to
past experience in stock markets
is afforded in the active buying
at advancing prices now Witness
ed. All sections Of the commun-
ity seem to be prosperous and
spending more freely than ever
before. Three features with a
bearing upon the future are la
Dor, prices and money. Scarcity
OF the first, thereby favoring fur
Their insistent demands, and the
higher tendency OF the second,
may push matters to a point
where production and consump-
ton alike'might be checked. The
strain in money-a worldwide
condition, perhaps, but one felt
here most, because prosperity
has been so pronounced-seems
to have SO far only brought a
small measure Of conservatism.
In the absence OF now unforeseen
happenings, a very large, if not
record, years business seems
within reach, modified as it may
be by the effects Of the forces
above named and the crop devel-
opments OF Observation-Disclosures.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-01-04
Looking Forward.

Prosperity beyond precedent in
1906 and the high standards
thereby established makes pre-
diction as to 1907 peculiarly
difficult. 1t may be said, how
ever, that the outlook for next
year is veryfavorabIe. Probably
never before was the volume Of
future business booked so large.
From three to nine months or
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-01-04
To Whom Ii May Concern.

Notice is hereby given that the IN
dersigned will at the January 1907,
meeting of the Board Of County Com
missioners OF Owyhee County, Idaho,
apply to said board for authority to APP
point such deputies as may be necessary
TO properly discharge the duties OF the
office ofsherif of Owyhee county, Idaho.
MICHAEL Rock, Sheriff elect.
Dated Dec. 18th, 1906.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-01-04
Penalty of Foolish Talk.


1t is brutal fact that, barring
the domain Of the penal code, men
suffer more for what they say than
for what they do. A foolish speech
or witless interview will tell
against man more than a mis-
taken vote or shortsighted act.
Many promising career has been
blighted by the gratuitous word.
This looks like injustice, but is sim
ply The penalty Of FORGETTING fore
bearing presumption.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-01-04
Production of GoIdfield Properly.

The following, taken from the
Goldfeld Chronicle, gives the read
er an idea of the producfiveness of
the rich territory of that camp en-
braced in the Mohawk property:
"At the present rate of produc-
ton the Hays Monette lease will
produce ore to the value of one mil
lion dollars between now and mid
night of January 7, when the les
sees will be obliged to turn over to
the Mohawk company the richest
half acre of ground that has ever
been opened in gold mine in the
history of the business of mining.
The mine is now producing $50
tons every "a hours, which is val
ued at $3.50 a ton, total of $37, 500
a day, exclusive Of the chunks of
gold which are kept separate from
the more common quartz, and stor-
ed in the vaults Of the bank.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-01-04
New Process For Saving
Flour Gold.

The Empire State Dredging
company that is beginning work
on the Diamond Bar ground at
Minidoka, claim to have been at
work for the past ten years per-
fectlng a process for handling
these refractory sands that would
work the same sort Of a reyolu-
ton in placer mining as has the
cyanide process in the handling
Of refractory quartz ores.
They claim that their Efforts
have met with success beyond
their hopes; that they have been
handling these sands in their la
boratories in 100 pound lots I'M
til they are satisfied that their
method is a success, and they
are going to establish large
plant on these grounds at Mini
doka, where they can handle
large tonnage Of the sand.
Their process is a purely chem
zeal one and is partially a trade
secret, covered by letters patent.
Their first step, however, is an
ordinary dredging operation in
which they lift the sand and gra-
vel from the river bed by means
OF a centrifugal pump ora bucket
dredge. 1t is then run over a
Whitley or any other ordinary
table, which concentrates the
mineral bearing sands from the
gravel, these concentrates then
being treated by asecret chemical
process, which does not dissolve
the different metals, but breaks
up the bonds Of chemical affinity
by which they have been bound
into a composite compound, sep
arating the particles Of the com
pound into its element parts Of
gold, platinum, iron, etc. After
these particles have thus been
disintegrated they are again run
over the tables, which separates
them according to their specific
GRANTEES, and each metal is saved
with practically no loss.
They claim that this process
will save about five times as
much of the gold and platinum
as can be saved by any other
process so far known. This is a
wet process and does not use any
OF the electric appliances which
DR.. Day used in his operations.
The plant they are now erect
ing at Minidoka is the first one
made to use this process which
is large enough to use sand in
large tonnage lots, making it
possible to handle the minerals
in commercialquantities.
The success OF this enterprise,
should it prove that this process
works the same advantage in
placer mining as thecyauide pro-
cess has in quartz mining, means
untold wealth to be developed at
once in our black sand districts
along theSnake river. Southern
Idaho Review.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-15
NoRTHrIELp SEMINARY.

Miss Pyle, a former student, has been
a visitor here for few DAYS and mas
now returned Ia Wilmington, ~ y"
where with friend she is engaged m
settlement work,
Recent news has been received IRON
Miss Daisy Mcirisch, who Is, employed y
New York city, She attended the SEM,
nary for quite time and assisted Miss
Marjorie Ware in the souvenir tent last
summer. Miss Nlerisch hopes 10 he
again in the country in the near future
and keeps up her interest IN Northhelu'
Miss Florence Shepard left Thursday
ia be with friends in Orange, \. b., and
later expects to take course OF training
for professional nursing. Miss Shen .l
was a student here for conSidetahle lllue
hut not graduate. her sister Alice grad
uating in 1905. Miss Shepards parent,
are missionaries in Turkey and her aunt
accompanied 10y nephew is expecting %
sail next week and will spend several
months with Rev. and Mrs. Shepard III
| Turkey.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-15
NORTHFIELD FARMS.

Mr.. Labele is employed by Mrs Nellie
Dresser. -
Ernest Motchman has purchased hne
pair of horses recently.
Mrs. Carrie Benjamin has been the
guest of Mrs. Orinda Nye.
Miss Estella Smith of Colrain is visit
ing her cousin Mrs. Frank Ross
Mrs. F. A. Hiliard is spending a W yer
with her sister, Mrs. Benson, IN braVV'e
bOrO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Ward OF lq u r
Fails were the recent guests OF E. l.
Howes.
Henry Hammond from Colrain MADE
his uncle, j. L. Hammond, VISIT
short time ago.
Mr.. Keefe has all his logs drawn q; OF
the mountain and is waiting the coming
of the steam mill
Mrs. Wilson of Fitchburg has been
Guest for several days at o. l.. Leach 5
1Jr wilson was with them over sunday
also Mr.. Bancroft.
IT is much regretted by the many any
friends of j. L. Hammond that he ma
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-15
EAST DUMMERSTON.

Mrs. w. E. Nichols is in Montreal for
week,
Hard colds with more or less grip still
are prevalent.
Miss Frances Curtis is in Bondville for
few weeks.
Miss Elsie Hazelton is at A. L. Laugh
tons while Mrs Laughton is i'll with grip
Miss Lemira Thwing and Mrs. c., L.
Thwing of Putney spent Saturday at Log
Cabin farm.
Mrs. Nellie Lahey is spending a few
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f.
H. Laughton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arson Williams Of Brat
tleboro were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A
L. Robbins Sunday.
Mrs. Carl T. Reed, who was bitten by
dog last week, is getting along well
The dog was killed at once.
Charles Laughton will work this season
at the Clapp farm near Dummerston sta
ton. He began work this week.
Mrs. D. S. Gates is improving slowly
Her daughter, Miss Luna Gates, Is al
home to assist in caring for her,
Frank L. Stark of Bernardston, Mass.
came Saturday for a short visit with hl'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Stark.
Mrs. Hall of Walpole, n. H., is ex
pected to arrive in town today to be the
guest of her son, H. H. Hall and family
Miss Florence Miller and Dwight Mile
visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Miller Mon
day in their new home in West Brattle
| boro.
Ira D. Gates has been appointed tow
auditor in place of w. G. Davis, who wa
elected at the March meeting, he having
resigned.
w. F. Walker and other local granger
went TO Vernon Wednesday to attend tn
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-15
end all money for subscriptions TO
The BrattIeboro Reformer
RrattIeboro, Vermont
Send all botes and Inquiries regarding the ConfeH0
The Don c.. Stiles Company
Sc Railroad St. st. Johhsou'y' w.

Windham County Pomona grange that met
with Vernon grange.
Mrs. William May went Saturday to
the Brattleboro Memorial hospital Tor
surgical treatment which was successful
1t is reported that she is doing well.
Lowell Patch of Greenfield came to
srand Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Jen-
ME Patch. and Saturday evening gave
monograph concert and dance IN john
sons hail.
w, A. Miller is in West Dummerston
this week with his wood-saWlng outiiC'
George Robbins went Wednesday to help
him, the work being too strenuous Tor
his West Dummerston assistant
The Grange Benefit society held a prof
table meeting last Thursday with Mrs.
Augusta Bennett. Thursday afternoon,
March y, will be the date for the next
meeting at the home of Mrs NJ. E. Brown
Pretty cold weather for this time OF
veor hut the maple sugar season Is near
at hand. Orders for sugar and syrup are
in order and are being booked by the
surarmakers to be filled when sap runs
4 letter received at Maple Ridge farm
this week from Mrs. Ernest Piper states
that she has arrived safely in Pueblo,
col. and that the weather there Is warm
and delightful. No snow was seen aitel
leaving Chicago, Ill.
The good time has come-and Dummers
ton neople are to be no longer without a
u ,T parsonage no longer without
occupants. Tidings have come that the
new pastor. Rev. J. S. Cogswell and Mrs
Cogswel may be expected to arrive the
last of this week They. will live at the
parsonage and will soon become acquaint
ed with their parishioners, who extend
cordial welcome.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-15

Mrs. Abbe ;. Taft is i'll.
Mrs. II. r. Waite has returned from
Bellows Falls.
z. T. Blood went to Bethel Wednesday
returning Thursday
T. f. Blood sold a pair OF horses to w
\. Page Wednesday.
DIR &. :. Foster is spending a few days
in Waterbury this week.
Harlan Whitney went to Clammont, n
H.. Monday for a brief stay,
Mrs. Nellie VI. Lahcy Of Dummerston
is AT +. f. Blood's for a few weeks.
Mrs, Davenport of Bartonsville visited
her son. Charles Davenport at Nj. T.. kob'
binss last Thursday.
Mrs. A. D. johnson went to Spring
field Mass. Wednesday to visit and at
tend the spring openings.
Mrs. W. \. Lowe and Miss Bertha a:
Hills of Fitchburg, Mass, were guests Oh
Mrs. Sarah b. Hoton Sunday.
Miss Abbie Washbun has returned from
a short visit TO her sister, Mrs. Arthur W.
Ashendeh at Dorchester, Mass.
Miss Maggie O'Connor- and little broth
er Of Bellows Falls weIIf at timothy
O'Connors's Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Mary Little is i'll and has moved
TO the home Of her daughter, Mrs. H. IT,
Everlcth. where she Is being cared lor'
Milo f. Whitney and daughter, Miss
Gertie Whitney, went TO keenG, ~ H.
Saturday to visit. They returned sunday
There was a social in the Methodist
parsonage Wednesday evening IN hohoi
! OF the birthday Of Mrs. jennie I. Pierce
An Easter concert will be held in the
/ CONGREGATIONAL church Easter Sunday
morning. Mrs. II. L. Bailey Is expected
/ to sing,
Mrs, +, NJ Arnold OF Southwicl, Mass,
/ * visiting at W. \. Pages Tor a ie"
/ DAYS this week. She was guest OF Mrs
/ W. \. Cole Friday.
Fureno Tatro, the station agent OF the
/ Boston & Maine railroad, has a position
as station agent in Easthampton, Mass
where he and his family will 60 this week
The young men of the Baptist, Bible
school met in the parsonage last Nednes
day evening and adopted constructor
for the class. 1t will be known as the
| Baraca class.
4 box social was held at j. r. Miller,
ot East Putney Wednesday evening. =
number from Putney were present ah'
Rev. Herbert Z. Butfum gave an enter
tainment with his lantern.
Easter will be observed in the, BaptlsS
church by giving each child in the Bibl
school flower seeds for summer planting
In the evening the school will give con
cert assisted by the stereoptlcon.
Justin II. Wheeler will move his, fam
jlv to East Lexington, Mass, IN April ~
has leased his tenement to MI ana MIs
NJ. J. Foley, who vii, occupy the tehe
ment when Mr. Wheeler leaves.
Frederick L. Taft has returned to n, N
work in Worcester, Mass after sPehuiIIi
has been assisting in caring for his ia
Their. H. Z. Taft, who is now much IN
proved in health
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-15
I,EYDEN.

Nellie Lonrncll visited in Bemordsion
recently.
Gertrude Sauter of Bcrnardston is
spendng a few days at her fathers.
Samuel Severance, who has been Ill
with grip, is on the road 10 recovery,
Mrs. John Newcomb has the measles
and Mrs. George Bolton Of Greenfield Is
taking care Of her.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. G. Gallupe and baby
Elva OF Green River VI, spent lew
hours sunday at 5. c. Severance
At the next regular meeting Of the Ley
len grange which viii be March % Will be
had poverty social and q, molasses
candy pull. All gIangcrs will be vel
come.
Mrs. Patrick johnson is, i'll with grip
and COMPLICATIONS. Her daughter, Mrs
Martha Allen of Easthampton, has come
10 care for her and cheer up her father
who has grip in a milder form.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Kemp, who. have
been with their son Walter in Colraln Tor
number of weeks, returned to Their
home ut NJ. y. Miners last week. They
we're in time to care for their daughter
Mrs. Miner. who has had very severe
time with measles.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-15
WESTMINSTER.

Charles Chase is i'll with grip.
Extensive preparations are in progress
for Easter.
George Woodman of Springfield was at
his home over Sunday.
r. A. Wyman of Keene, n: H., spent
SUNDAY with his father, |. G. Wyman'
Mr. Johnson of Brattleboro was
puest of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Nelson over
Sunday
Mrs. Clarence Joslin of New Haven,
Conn has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
F. H. Atwood.
G.. w. Wilkins and G. II. Walker went
IN Boston Tuesday to attend the auto
mobile exhibition.
B. r. Phelps has been appointed a
member of the state fair commission by
Governor Proctor.
Miss Carrie Warren was called TO
Nashua. n. H., Saturday to attend the
funeral of a friend.
d. r. Taylor, who ran nail INTO ms
knee. is still in a serious condition. Inc
doctors are as yet afraid OF blood POISON
ing. =,
Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Tate are botn Ill,
but are slowly gaining at this writing.
Miss Corinne Blodgett of Northampton is
caring for them
Benjamin Harris has finished WORK 1ol
Goodnow. Pearson & Hunt in Brattleboro
and with his brother, Charles, has gone
70 To- work in one of the machine shops in
Springfield, Vt,
II is interesting to note that March
70 was tbe l32nd anniversary of the death
Of William French, the first bloodshed
Of the revolution. At that time the, streets
here were settled and dusty, which Is
quite a contrast with the present year.
Last Saturday evening the Westminster
A c, basketball team defeated Walpolt
4. C. on the Westminster floor, q to 3 3
Next Tuesday evening at the Town hall
Walpole A. G. will play Putney A. Y
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-15
GUILFoRD.

Annie Mellen intends to return to Fran
coma, n. H., April l for the summer
Mr.. Belden of Brattleboro, the, owner OF
the T. L. johnson place, is to occupy
the house here the coming summer.
Joseph Lowrey is gaining, steadily at, at,
ter an operation for appendicitis at the
Lynch hospital about three weeks ago
A special town meeting is to be held held
in the Town hall March 26 to reconsider
the vote on the amount of taxes to be
raised this year The petition was signed
by five legal voters in the southeast part
of the town.
The Ladies' society will have their an
nnal sugar supper at G. P. Miller's Tues
d day' evening event. March 10; Supper, will be
ready at O'Clock All are cordially IN
vited.
Stanley, the years old son on, of Rev fey
davs AGO by a specialist from Boston fol
the removal of a growth from the throat
He is reported as doing well.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-15

and the Springfield y. NJ. G. 4; team
viii play the Westminster A. c, After the
games there will be a supper and dance
The Fortnightly club closed its season
of meetings last Monday evening in the
church paTlors with one Of the most inter i!
esting meetings ever held. Miss Darling
and Rev. G. II. DeBevoise, former mem
beers of the club, were present Miss Oar
ling gave a fine paper on Alice Freeman
Palmer, After the papers given by Miss
| Mrs O. /. Fisher the remaining part OF
The meeting was spent in story telling and
conundrums and light refreshments.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-15

moved his family to Millers Falls where he
has taken livery business,
Mrs, Forlyce smith. who is on the sick
list, i improving. Mr., aud Mrs, Wmtla
ker are also IN hut Mr., Whitaker has 50
improved a. 10 he able to sit up ana
Mrs. Whitaker also seems 10 be getting
hotter
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-15
WEST HALIFAX.

Mrs. w. E. Clark is very i'll with grip
and pleurisy. -,
d. E. Tucker is dangerously i'll with
grip and heart trouble.
E. S. Cooke was in North Adams
part of last week and the first OF tins.
An evangelist from East Dover is hold
ing meetings in the Bantist church lie
began Tuesday evening.
Mrs. R. j. Phillips has returned home
from Ashfeld, Mass, where she has been
at work and her daughter Laura has
taken her place.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-15
Putney And Vicinity
PuTNEY.
Death Of Mrs. Belle NJ, Houghton Last
Wednesday.

Mrs. Belle NJ lloughton, y, widow, oil
the late William ;, lloughton, died AZ yer
home "Wednesday evening, March U, altel
nm illness of rs months with Il compiled,
tinn of diseases. Mrs. llought0n was oi
,nlouial aud revolutionary descent, her an.
ccstors heing among the first settlers ,ni
the town. Her great grandfather Johh
Wilson, was one OF the four original mem
her, al the Congregational church when II
was organized Oct, l6, lTI0, and another
great grandfather, Ahliah Moore, was
captain in the revolutionary war M, Mlsi
U0ughton was born on the old Hlood
honest cad on West Hill, now owned 10y
Herbert 4, Blood, March !, lsl5, one oi
a family OF nine children of Peter and
Irsne Fisher Blood She had always
been resident of Putney with the G,N'
,eution of "A few years spent IA W dfus
born. SaXtons River aud llinsdalc, y; H.
An of her married life was spent IN fut'
nev and with the exception OF one year
in the house where she died. Mrs
lIourhton was married in Windsor Aug
:. 1850. 10 William Sawieile llonghion'
the ceremony being performed 10y the lale
Rev MIR. Ellington. SN children Me ei
horn 10 them. two dying IN childhood
Walter Carroll lloughton died March ",
lS-1 and Fannie May lloughton died
N,r,h - 1851. Mr.. lloughton died
March H. 1894. Mrs, lluughtou was a
home loving woman, KIND ana deN"'eu
nnther. Her life was one o! ministry 70
other. without thought for herself, NJ
though not a member OF any church she
was interested in the work and the Wtl'
! fare Of the Congregational ehuich; Sno
! leave, four children; Mrs. Annie Is H.
/ wife of Frank :. Harris and Miss, Lame
! = Houghton. both of Putucy, and Leon
3 a - hRf a.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-15

Mrs. George Stebbins is on the sick list
with grip.
Miss Alice Hicks has gone to Spring
field, Mass, to work
Mrs Hattie Baker returned to Spring
field. Mass. this week.
Miss Bertha Corser is at work IN the
restaurant for w. Miller,
Mrs G. Z. Alderman has returned from
her visit in Dorchester Mass.
Leslie Tyler has put in a TELEPHONE
this week. The number IS 2l-6'
Miss Florence Goddard of Hinsdale, y.
H., was recent guest of j. y. Beers
Mrs. Ozro Doolittle is very low at this
writing. There is no hope Of her recovery.
Mrs. Martha Tyler has returned to her
home here after spending six weeks IN
West Brattleboro with her daughter.
Mrs. Clarence Butfum entertained her
Sunday school class recently. Games ana
eating sugar on snow were enjoyed by AL
Mrs. Charles jackson is i'll and Is be-
ing cared for by her daughters, Mrs; a;
Jackson of Easthampton and Mrs. Fred
| Jackson of Northheld Mass
A good number of the patrons OF North,
field creamery from this town attended
tbe annual meeting Monday and were
well satisfied with the reports. The aver
age price per pound for buttertat Tor the
year was q IA cents; lowest, u IA;
| highest 81 II. George Brooks, ST., was
elected director from South Vernon.