davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-21
REMlNISC FENCES

While reading a testimonial to Larkin G.
Mead 1 was reminded of the summer he
was 10 years old. Larkin G.. Mead ST.,
anxious to learn if either of the boys had
a genius for farming, that summer sent
Charles and Larkin up to the Rice farm,
saying they would learn there If any
where l remember how Charles would
shoulder hoe or rake and sedately follow
the men to the fields and there work all
day with the oldest and best of them,
while Larkin, with chalk or pencil, caper-
ed around drawing portraits of every
animal on the place, on fences, barn
doors, even stone walls, anything with
surface large enough, followed by a half
dozen of us wondering and awe struck
youngsters, until one of us at least was
seized with an ardent desire to do like
wise. 1t was soon discovered to be much
easier to make a likeness of a barn than
any animal. Then one day We were
electrified to find on the inside of the
horse barn door speaking likenesses of
TON" and Jerry" the famous sorrel,
white-faced Morgans. On a recent visit
to the "Old Homestead l discovered
faint traces of them still there. In after
years, when he became famous, we eX-
hibited them with pride to admiring WISH
tors But it was decided unanimously
that summer that Larkin G. Mead was
not intended to become a farmer
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-21
MARLBORO,

Miss Lizzie Hall has returned to Brat
tleboro after week spent at home.
The topic of the sermon next Sunday
will be: THE Bible, what it is, why stud
led"
William Collier of Brattleboro is moving
to the Hescock place which he bought
last autumn.
Mrs. Perry Whitney and friend Of Will
mihgton were guests of Mrs L. NJ. Eames
early last week.
Mrs. Braine of New York Is with her
son, d. l.. Braine, at Five Naples farm.
Leon returned to New York Monday.
E. p. Adams was in Newfane Monday
and Tuesday on business in connection
with the court. Sidney Bellows is there
as juryman from this town.
Arthur Snow of Brattleboro and his
sister, Ruth, spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Snow. Ruth
is pupil in the Clawson- Hamilton COM
mercial college.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-21
To Savings Bank Depositors

The Lamoille County Savings Bank e
Trust Company of Hyde Park, Vermont,
will receive your deposits on the most
favorable terms consistent with safe and
conservative banking.
Among the many reasons why you may
properly give this bank the preference in
choosing a place for depositing your
savings it suggests the following
FIRST-The Bank is a Vermont insti
tuition. Aside from it's deposits in reserve
cities, 1t has never loaned a dollar upon
notes which were not either secured upon
Vermont property or had a strong Yer
mont guarantor.
SECOND-In its more than twenty
two years of existence it has been so
painstaking, conservative and careful in
the investment of funds placed within its
keeping by a confiding public that it has
never lost single dollar by bad note.
THIRD.-It pays four per cent interest.
compounds semi-annually without action
on the part of the depositor, and pays all
taxes on deposits, whatever the amount
OF the deposit may be.
2 FOURTH-ItS managers are men known
to the people of the State as ultra conser-
vative in matters of investments-men
who never speculate on Wall Street or
own speculative stocks of any kind
FIFTH.-Absolute safety and not those
high rates of interest which can be Sc
cured by taking chances, has ever been
the guiding principle of this bank. 1t
never owned a note upon which it re-
ceived more than six per cent interest.
S1XTH.-It has now passed the Two
Million Dollar mark in assets, fact
which speaks louder than words of the
faith and confidence felt by the people of
Vermont in this strictly home Savings
Bank. No other Savings Bank located in
small village like Hyde Park, ap-
proaches the Hyde Park Savings Bank in
growth, fact which cannot be explained
upon other theory than that of absolute
confidence in the painstaking watchful-
ness and sound judgment of the men who
direct and govern in the investment of
the funds entrusted to its keeping by
a discriminating public.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-21
Ex-Gov. Mclane Dead.

John McLane, ex-governor Of New
Hampshire died in Southern Pines, N. c.,
April 10 from cirrhosis of the liver. He
was a native of Scotland, lived in Man
chester, N. H., in his youth and built
up in Milford a large business manufact-
uring post Office furniture and equip
ments, on which he held some valuable
patents. He was elected governor in
1905, after he had served in both branches
of the legislature. AS governor he was
host Of the Russian Japanese ENJOYS at
the time they signed the peace treaty in
Portsmouth. He was past grand master
of the Masonic lodge of New Hampshire
and a 33d degree Mason. He was presi-
dent of the Souhegan National bank in
Milford, owned a fine home in that town,
was a benevolent employer who treated
his workmen with great consideration
when they were Ill, and was greatly es-
teemed by all who knew him.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-21
WEST DONER.

Raleigh Russell is the sawyer at Lyman
& CIRCUITS mill.
School will begin in the village and in
the Handle district next Monday
A preaching service will be held at 23O
Sunday Sunday school viii be held at
100
Orren Hescock cut his foot badly Mon
day while working up wood for Leon
Boyle.
The ladies' aid society will meet with
Mrs. j. A. Davis Wednesday afternoon.
All are invited
Rev. a. T.. Martin gave a very fine
Easter sermon Sunday. Rev. Mr.. Martins
discourses ought to be heard by every
person in town.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-21
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

A large number from here attended the
Wilbur auction Tuesday
Henry Gardner of Windham was at
David Aldrich's Sunday
A. II. Baybrook of Bradeboro has
moved. to the farm known as the Martin
farm owned by A. II. Holden.
Large quantities of maple sugar are
being shipped from this station. More
than a ton was shipped Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. F. Rugg started for
Chicago Tuesday to visit friends. They
will go to Michigan before returning.
From the conference returns we learn
that Rev. Mr.. Sisson will remain here,
much to the satisfaction of the whole
community as well as his church.
Allen Capen has moved into one of the
tenements in F. H. Towards house on
lower Main street. He Is driving the
stage to Chester for Oscar Howe, who
recently bought the route
The schools in town will begin the
spring term Monday with these teachers:
Thompsonburg, Ruth Fish of Hoosick
Falls; Black school, Leila Lampson; Four
Corners, Rose Davis; north village, Luth-
er Thompson and Adah Peet; south vii
lage, Mary Pierce and Olive churchill.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-21
WEST WARDSBORO.

o. NJ. Newell came home from Newfane,
where he is doing jury duty, but he has
returned.
The village school began Monday with
Miss Griffith of Castleton as teacher.
Miss Grace Payne is teaching in South
Wardsboro.
After the choir rehearsal at II. a.
Waite's Friday evening the members were
treated to sugar on snow and music on
the photograph.
Mr. Selfors has come from Hartford,
Conn. Miss Edith Wilder of West Jamai-
ca and the school teacher are boarding
with Mrs. Selfors.
The ladies' social circle held a well at
tended meeting at Mrs. Rice's last week
On Thursday of next week the meeting
will be held at Mrs. Luana Whites.
Rev. w. S. Boardman will preach in
Fairfax Sunday. Rev. o. w. Heyer of
Wardsboro Centre will preach here in the
morning and Mrs. Boardman will read a
short sermon in the evening service.
The pastor preached a fine Easter SER
mon Sunday and the music was appro-
pirate. The church was decorated beauti-
fully with plants and flowers, the dec
orations being in charge of Mrs. E. P.
Davidson.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-21
Lungs Declared Sound
Life Insurance Granted.

If you knew a remedy that really had
cured tuberculosis; that had saved from
ieath quite a number of people. would
In IT and induce them to take it; or,
would you say nothing about it, for fear
Of giving offence?
people cured--some of them. We have
the stories of cure of maryland affida-
Wits from some. We advertise Eckmans
Alternative to tell those who have lung
disease what has been done by its use.
investigate the following:
1918 w. Dauphin St. Phila.. Pa.
Gentlemen: "On the evening of May
10. 1907, had five hemorrhages from the
right lung. My hemorrhages kept up for
one week-I had twenty-eight in all. Sep
tic pneumonia developed. My doctor told
me l had better go to another climate
as my left lung had also become affected
About that time. / met Howard Klotz
had hemorrhages several years ago and
who was cured by Eckman's Alternative
Il started to take Eckman's about the
improved at once and in about two weeks
started to gain weight. improved
steadily. Later, a very bad lameness de-
veloped in my right leg and ] commend ed
to get lump on my right hip My doc
tor told me was getting a tuberculdr
abscess and that it was affecting the
sciatic nerve. The lameness and lump
gradually disappeared. Have not had any
trouble of that nature since.
Since my recovery about year ago
[ was accepted for life insurance, after
two examinations by company that had
previously rejected me.
have advised several people to cake
Eckman's and those who took 1t faith
fully had the same results a myself"
(Signed Afidavit) CHAS MORGAN
Eckmsn's Alternative cures Bronchitis,
Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and Lung
Affections Ask for booklet of cured cases
and write to the Eckman Laboratory
Philadelphia, Pa, for additional evidence
For Sale by all leading druggists aho
BROOKS HOUSE PHARMACY
BrattIeboro. VI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-21
LONDONDERRY.

Amos Lathrop was home over Sunday
Will Keene has returned to Bellows
Falls.
Madison Farnum is again working at
Merritt Griswod's.
Mrs. Emma Sutton went to Boston
Tuesday for a short stay
Earl Davis and family Of Newfane Wis
tied at his fathers several days last
week
DIR. Sherburn, an osteopathic physician
from Rutland, was in town last week on
professional business.
Seneca Pelsue has been finishing off
rooms over his machine shop His fam
lily came from Wallingford the last of the
week.
Charles Charlton was at his mothers
over Sunday. Lake wilkins returned to
Arlington with him. They have employ
ment there.
Charlotte Davies and little sister, Mil
dred, returned from Pennsylvania Sat
urday and on Monday Charlotte went to
West Townshend to begin her school.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-21
SUNNY
MONDAY

Sunny Monday contains a
dirt-starter which has a two
fold virtue-it saves rubbing
and saves your clothes. More
over, the dirt-starter in Sunny
Monday stays there - it will
do just as good work with the
last wafer of the cake as when
the bar is new. You get the
benefit of it, too, in any kind
of water, at any temperature.
Sunny Monday contains nothing to
harm the hands or the clothes. tits the
most economical laundry soap made.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-21
CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS.
Assignment Of Methodist Pastors for the
Year-Rev r. F. Lowe District Super
ntendent


The appointments in the Vermont
Methodist conference were announced
Monday, when the closing session was
held in Waterbury, Bishop Medley pre-
siding. Two former pastors of the Brat
tleboro church are superintendent of
districts, Rev. w, S. Smithers, of the
Montpelier district and Rev. r. f. Lowe
of the ST. Johnsbury district Mr. Lowe
succeeds Rev. f. w. Lewis, also for
merly of Brattleboro, who was ineligible
to continue longer as superintendent,
having served in that capacity six years.
Mr.. Lewis Is assigned to the church in
st. Adams for the coming year. Rev. G..
l.. Wells, pastor of the church in Wards
boro, who represented that town in the
last legislature, is appointed pastor of the
church in Irasburg. Howard c. Hoyt of
Brattleboro, who has been student in
Mt. Hermon the past year, will be in
charge of the Methodist churches lin
Weston and Landgrove. Rev. William
Shaw is presiding elder of the ST. Adams
district
Following are some of the appointments
in the Montpelier district Athens. sup
piled by II. p. Sweet; Bellows Falls, w.
r. Davenport; Bondville, supplied by A.
d. Simpson; Brattleboro, Guilford and
Green River F. A. Wells: Landgrove,
supplied by II. C. Hoyt; Montpelier. v.
II. Hendee Mortified Falls. A. II. Webb;
Proctorsvile, A. ]. Hough; Putney, sup
Piled South Londonderry, supplied by G.
II. Sisson; Springfield, w. H. Butler;
Union Village, A. b. Jopson; wardsboro,
supplied by T. A. futile: Weston, sup
piled by H. c. Hoyt; Wilmington, to be
supplied; Willamsvlle and East Dover,
supplied by o. E. Newton; Woodstock F.
T. Clark; Mechanicsvile and Cuttings
vile, to be supplied by A. w. Atwood.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-21
GREEN RIVER,

Jennie Pond has gone to Brattleboro to
work.
Mrs. Ralph Royce is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Charles Pond.
Lucy, little daughter of w. f. Higley.
is i'll with bronchitis.
Charles Lynde has moved into Mrs.
Cuttings house. He is working for Mrs.
Stowe.
Miss Carrie Flanders of Charlemont.
Mass, has been with her sister, Miss
Ethel Flanders. at Valley farm.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-21
BROOkLINE.

F. A. Stevens recently lost a horse.
Ernest Hardy Is working for F. L.
Pierce.
Calvin Wooley was at home over Sun
day from his work in Putney.
Lewis Belleville of Brattleboro has been
spending a few days with George Mallard.
School will begin Monday, the oath,
with Miss Nellie Kingsbury OF Grafton as
teacher.
Frank Perry of Wiliamsville has
bought the Cutler place Of II. II, Howe
and expects to move there soon.
Marvin Wooley has returned to Spring
field. this state, after a two weeks stay
with his mother, Mrs. Jane Wooley.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-21
EXCELLENT oYMNAsTIc WORK.
Exhibition by Magnet Club Greeted by
Large Audience and Almost Continuous
Applause-Net Receipts SIS,

Applause-Net Receipts SIS.
Many EXPLANATIONS of surprise and APP
proval were heard after the gymnastic
exhibition by the Magnet club in the
Auditorium Monday evening, and during
the program the pleasure of the audience
was expressed by almost continuous APP
plause. A large number enjoyed the ex-
hibition and about SIS was Melted, which
will be used in the interest of work for
the boys and young men, either for new
apparatus or in connection with the boys
building for which a canvass for funds
will be made soon.
The good work of Roy Miner, a high
school senior who has instructed the
classes, was apparent in every number
and he was warmly applauded for his in
dividual part. The boys have been handi-
capped by limited quarters and equip
ment, but no apology for their work is
necessary on that score. 1t is doubtful
II a series of gymnastic exercises ever
was received in Brattleboro with greater
enthusiasm. The small boys entered into
the work with as much zest as did the
senior class and contributed much to
the enjoyment of the occasion.
The music was furnished by the high
school orchestra, and the excellence Of
the rendition was greatly admired. Miss
Maysie Calvin, violinist, acted as leader
and the piano part was played by Miss
carried the cornet part and Francis Mar
rion played the drums.
Before the exhibition began Principal
e. B. Smith of the high school urged all
present to talk enthusiastically for a
boys club building and assured the girls
that the building would be for them also,
whereup~n they expressed their pleasure
by vigorous hand capping Following Is
the program and the names Of those who
took part:
Maze running, calesthenics and dumb
bells-Fred Howard, Bryan Gale, Alvin
Wright, Roy Miner, Harold Miner, Leon
ard Pierce, Robert Thayer, Forrest Went
worth Wyman Curtis, Francis O'Connor,
Breese Morse, Walter Halliday. Mason
Sharp, Ray Sanders, Harold Cook and
James Lemming.
Indian clubs-Robert Knowlton, Robert
Thayer, Enrol Richardson, Leonard
Pierce LaVerne Thayer, Francis O'Con-
nor and Ralph Thayer
Mat drill-Ernest Gibson, Clifford Kirk
wood, Stewart Stearns, Edgar Lawton,
Raymond Pierce, Philip Collins and most
of those who took part in the previous
numbers.
Parallel bars-John f. Tasker, Roy
Miner, Leonard Wheeler, Leonard Pierce,
Robert Thayer, Harold Miner, Forrest
Wentworth and Ray Sanders
Tumbling-Ray Sanders, Roy Miner,
Ernest Gibson and Fred Howard.
Pyramid buildng-Francis O'Connor,
Walter Halliday. Wyman Curtis, Roy
Miner, Breese Morse, Robert Knowlton,
Harold Miner, Leonard Pierce, Harold
Cook, Ray Sanders, Forrest Wentworth,
Robert Thayer, Fred Howard, Bryan
Gale and Ernest Gibson.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-21
A Puzzle for the Medical Profession

Robert Towle, about 60, of Middlebury,
sustained a shock last July and since
then his left leg had been lame and he
to be suffering from shaking
palsy. One night last week when he was
called to supper he was found helpless in
his chair. He remained unconscious sew
eral hours, although physician worked
over him. He awoke the next morning,
free from lameness and palsy, and since
then has worked regularly, being appar-
emily in the good health which he enjoyed
previous to last July.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-21
VIRGINIA HARMED.
One of the Most Noted Of American Ac-
tresses Coming to Auditorium April 27
in New Plav

In New Play
Few actresses who have reached the
pinnacle of success have done so with
such ease and surety as Virginia Harmed
who is starring this season in her latest
successful play THE Woman He Mar
ried' which will be seen In the AUDITOR
ium Thursday, April 81
1t is only a few years ago since Miss
Harmed entered New York unheraled and
unsung as "Trilby" in the play of the
same name. She remained a year at the
Garden theatre and then began her sue
cessful tours with e. II. Southern as
"Ophela" to Mr.. Southern's Hamlet ;
"Ulie" in "An Enemy to the King /;
pauline" in 1.-THE Lady of Lyons; Ur-
sula," in Anthony Hopes THE Adven-
lures of Lady Ursula" and in other
characters. Later she starred singly in
Sardou's "Springtme"; Iris; Alice OF
WILDERNESS" and Camille" in the latter,
according to the critics being the greatest
English speaking Camille of her gem
GRAFTON.
In her present vehicle Miss Harmed
has far outshone her previous successes,
for II has offered her a breadth Of treat
ment that she has not been slow to take
advantage of. The play gives Miss
Harmed exceptional opportunities to ex-
hibit her talents In new and totally I'M
expected direction The story concerns
Jack Harding, son of rich merchant
who in his fathers absence married a
show girl. Cut off without any funds, the
boy, who is writing a play. finds he will
be compelled to drop this work to earn
his bread and butter. In the meantime,
his ress-model- wife poses secretly for
an artist to help her husband and on
the night of the plays first presentation
and the authors triumph Harding learns
his wife has been posing for the artist
and suspects the worst. How the wife
wins back her husband rounds out a
splendid, gripping drama that gives Miss
Harmed full play with her superb acting
Throughout, THE Woman He Married >
is declared to be a remarkable piece OF
stage writing, and holds within itself
every nossihle requirement of one of the
most truthful, intense dramas that has
been staged in recent years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-21
Central Vermont Railway
Trains Leave Brattle horc

5.2s a. m. Daily. Express for Springfield and
New York.
7.25 a. m. Week Days. Mail for New London
Worcester and Boston.
7.30 a. m. Week Days. Mixed for South Lon
donderry.
go a. m. Week Days. Local for Springfield
and New York.
1918 a. m. Week Days. Local for New London,
Worcester and Boston.
2.07 p. IN. Week Days. Local for Springfield.
400 p. m. Week Days. Local for New London,
Worcester, Boston and New York via the
Norwich Line Steamers.
4.l5 p. m. Daily. Express for Springfield and
New York.
500 m. Week Days. Mail for South Lon
donderry.
s.eS p. m: Sundays only. Local for Springfield
1874 p. m. Week Days. Local for Springfield
and New York.
Trains Arrive BrattIeboro
SAT a. m. Daily. Local from Springfield
$40 a. m. Week Days. Mail from South Lon
dOnderry.
1000 a. m. Week Days. Mail from New York,
via Norwich Line Steamers, New London
and Boston.
1l.05 a. m. Week Days. Mail from Springfield.
2.07 p. m. Week Days. Express from New
London Worcester and Boston.
2.| P: M Daily. Express from New York and
a'SS cI m Week Days. Mixed from South Lon
$50 Week Days. Local from New York and
Springfield.
500 p. m. Week Days. Mail from New London,
Worcester and Boston.
1923 p. m. Daily. Express from New York
and Springfield.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-21
Tank Containing Alcohol cIeverIy Con-
ceaed,

ceaed.
States Attorney Robert w. Simonds and
Sheriff w. II. Worthen, together with
seven deputies, raided the barber shop,
pool room and bowling alley of Joseph
Legendre in ST. Johnsbury Saturday
Legendre was away and his clerk, Ed
mund Liberty was taken into custody.
After two hours Mr. Simonds devoted
himself to more careful examination of
the long counter In the middle it was
supported by jost. On the back side
of this was a small recess, in which was
tucked very small faucet attached to
an eight-inch rubber tube. States at
torney Intercepted the clerk as to the
use of the contrivance, and the reply
coolly came, 1T is for gasoline"
1t was found that the post contained
a small conduit which led to a tank. The
tank ran the whole length of the counter
and was ingeniously set In hollow tim
Der, which gave the appearance Of being
solid. Underneath a cigar machine at one
end of the counter was found the place
to replenish the tank. Several gallons
of pure alcohol were secreted there. This,
reduced with two parts aqua pura, made
the drink for which Legendre became To-
cally famous.
The officers then repaired to the
storeroom in back, where by tapping on
the wall the Santa Claus" brick was
discovered. Here were found nearly 100
pints of whiskey.
The clerk, Liberty. was arrested on
the charge of keeping and selling without
a license, and on failure to furnish bail
fixed at $3.50 was committed to jail Three
witnesses were also apprehended. Moses
Dubois was released on bail of 800 until
the trial. The other two, Arthur Levoir
and Joe Frutta, were unable to get bail,
and were committed to Jail. Hearing was
before Judge Porter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-21
WEST GUILFORD.

Mrs. Fred Carpenter spent last week in
West Swanzey with her mother, Mrs.
Dickinson.
f. r. Bennett has sold his farm to
Arthur Lynde and Ernest Thomas of
Green River.
School in district No. began Monday.
April II, with Miss Bertha Hazelton of
Dummerston as teacher. She is boarding
at w. c. Phelps's.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-21
Advertised Letters.

Men-A. r. NJ Bruce, r. NJ Curley,
Chas. d. Gibson, Hal H, Hayden, l.. M.
Lazy. Chas. r. Mcclellan Theo. A. Nc
Donough, M. Morse, John G. Rowe, Mr..
Savoy. H. e. Virgins, Charles Franklin.
Women-Miss o. w. Toilette. Miss
Abbie Newton, Mrs. Lutte A. Stuares.
Firms-Osgood & Roundy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-21

Officers raided four houses in the Aus
trian settlement in Readsboro Saturday
night and seized a quantity OF liquor in
each. Four men were arraigned before
Justice c. A. Perry and placed under
bonds OF $500 each on the charge of IL
legal selling.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-21
BRATTLEBORO MARKET REPORT.

The wholesale price of eggs went from
II to IS cents a dozen this week and the
retail price from 81 to 90 cents. Creamery
butter dropped from 33 to 2S cents
pound and one grade of dairy butter has
dropped from 80 to % cents. The cheaper
grades of flour have also dropped %
cents a barrel.