davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-29
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

several mines have sent In speci
mems of ore for the mineral exhibit
which the Chamber of Commerce Is
collecting. ]. C. Jenkins has offer
ed to Contribute a shelf and counter
arrangement for rough ore and con.
centrates and ]. r. Pratt has donat.
ed two glass cases, with glass
shelves, for the smaller and finer
specimens. When the mineral exhibit
is complete 1t will be one of the
most interesting in the state as Gill
pin county Is known to contain more
different varieties and character Of
ores than any mining district in the
country. It is the desire of the COM
mittee on exhibits that mines furnish
two specimens, SO that an exhibit cal
be collected for exhibition purposes
at the Chamber Of Commerce in Den
yer.
A meeting Of the board of direct
ors will be held Friday evening to
talk over the Central-Golden auto and
wagon road. G. r. Steuart, a mem
her Of the committee on roads, this
week walked to Golden, taking the
route that the Chamber hopes to
get sufficient money from the High
way commission to put in good re-
pair; also reduce the elevation in
places. Mr.. Steuart thought he could
make a better inspection by walking
than riding. He will be present at
Friday nights meeting to make a re-
port and it will then be determined
just what the roads committee will
request Of the Highway commission.
During the week a number of Wis
itors from Denver, Indianapolis and
the east have made the headquarters
a call. Some Of these came her to
look into propositions in which they
are interested and others are consid-
ering the organization Of companies
to work idle mines. Those from the
east say that capital is turning to
mining and that Colorado's chief in
dustry should experience a healthy
revival during the next year.
Manager Frank Bertagnolli says he
will be able to put up the street
light the first of the month and Man.
ager Frank Grabmair says the phone
will be installed the fore part of next
week.
W. G. Fullerton, who is taking a
great deal of interest in the Cham.
her of Commerce. has contributed tbs
files Of the Literary Digest. covering
several years. and Alfred Skeels has
donated a great number of mining
periodicals. With plenty to read and
an interesting display Of mineral, Wis
itors from the outside will find much
to entertain them.
! President C. o. Richards, not to
be outdone by others in the display
Of generosity, has consented to do
nate several fine chairs for the pri
vate office. When the private office
is finally supplied with furnishings
and pictures, there will not be 6
more inviting place in the county tt
transact private business.
The secretary has requested al
those affiliated with the Chamber t.
send in their dues and the responses
are numerous. Companies operating
in the county. but having offices IL
Denver. are sending their member
ship fees readily and express them
selves as very enthusiastic over the
movement.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-29
GOOD ORE IN AReo.

In the 33O-foot level of the Argo
mine, being worked by the Argo Leas
ing company, a streak Of good look
ing ore, from 6 to s inches in width
was struck during the week.
The local pool that is operating
the mine have been working two
weeks. The level where the ore men
toned above was struck is in $50
feet and the streak was encountered
shortly after drifting was started.
This same shoot existed above in the
265. This was a fine pocket and
averaged $500 to the ton.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-29
MAuMgE GROUP WILL WORK.

Theodore Toensmeier is up from
Denver inspecting the Maumee sroup.
near the War Dance. Himse I and
associates are figuring on starting
work on this property and Will get
busy during the next week O. two.
They will have to put up a shaft
house and machinery as the mine
has been idle since 1901. There are
eight lodes in the group and a tun.
mel 800 feet in length has been driv-
en-. On the principal lode Of the group
is a shaft down 160 feet.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-29

Mrs. Anastasia Doran. an old Gill
pin county pioneer. died at the home
Of her son. Samuel. 2121 Marion ST.,
Denver, last Friday. The funeral was
held Monday. interment in Mount
Olivet. Deceased Is survived by one
son. Samuel, of Denver. and three
daughters, Clara Doran. Mrs. w. H..
Paul. Mrs. w. s. Wells. and Mrs. j..
H. Tierney Of this city.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-29

Ed. Rule was an arrival last even.
ing from Ray. Ariz.. where he had
been working for several months. He
was accompanied as far as Denver
by Ernest Carter. who will arrive
In Central Saturday.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-29
Furniture for the New'yweds.

Newly married couples furnishing
homes for housekeeping. will save
money by making their purchases of
furniture Of us. Extensive limo to
select from. Prices as low as can
bo had enywherc.
The A. L. Anderson Furniture Co.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-29

Prof. James Oney, the celebrated
metallurgist and mining engineer
with Charles Hottie. Of Fort Collins
and Denver is examining various
mines Of the county in the interest
OF prospective investors. Gentlemen
you are In the right camp at the
right time.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-29
SPECIAL RATES FOR JULY 4rA

The Colorado & Southern will sell
tickets to all points on their line
July 2. 8 and 4th. at one fare for
the round trip. Final limit, July 5th.
For further information reletive to
trains and rates call on your local
agent.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-29

Rev. Mr.. Fison. Of Georgetown will
hold services at tho Episcopal church
Sunday morning at II o'clock and in
the evening at Z. All are invised.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-29

Eldon Zueger was bitten by a dog
belonging to Thomas Cudahy yester-
day. The dogs teeth penetrated the
skin Of the boys left arm above the
wrist.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-29

There will be a dance in the Ar
mory hall Tuesday evening. Music
will be furnished by Voll and a good
time is assured all who attend.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-29

For Sale-Two good milk cows, sec
ond calves. Apply to ]. r. Miller.
Missouri lake. It.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-29

Watermelons. cnntdoures, pineap-
pies, otc., at Hawley's.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-29

Hawley carries the freshest line OF
fruits In town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-03
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.


r,,o-.n c,f, ,,a.er.. a-1,5 N.
..,.,., I,r ,ito.,i a.. v.irtcr rstaut..
,,-~,,-r. ,.t,,,ar .,,roi,rts s2,.1,4eo.
'..,.,.ar ..i.,rs 81 Tars,e. in sacks.
.,,-..ts,
ClT,tr,r Avn -Opv>trAr-2ac
.,,r,,.,,s.l :, ~, =. ~-,.,,,.,a,.-l ,~ea4:
,..,,aa &c IN 90. ,,r,.l ,,,t,ra.I e 7ni
a.. er, md ,,,,o,,,.l & eo.,e- =. r,, flour.
,o1,z "a. .,,,.,o. S2tna,et:-. ,.,.,. ,ua.l.
e.,
Cop<-.C,r tots xnot M. . yellow,
~. ..,,,,,,. ,.,ioo. -r.... Va % yellow,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-03
BRADFORD.

Byron Page is ont OF the Farmers EN-
change store for n week.-Walter F.
Davis of Waltham. Mass. ia In town
T. Il. Chase is assisting In the drug store
Of W NJ. Cove " Co.--Miss Marion
Badger of Lyme. y. H. is assisting Mrs
q. \. Jenkins. Miss Carrie Jenkins of
Providence, r. l.. Is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. :. jenkins Mrs. c. II.
Peters AMI daughter OF Denver. Colo.
are guests of Mrs. II. a. Winship. The
Pcv. and Mrs II, r. Barnard of Nc
Indoes visited Mr. and Mrs. c. II,
Curtis ThursdaY-Mr. and Mrs. " A.
Loty and daughter, Margaret, OF Mont
ycl!er are with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles DotY.-J NJ Taylor went to
White River Junction Monday TO assist
IN tho Wilson Brothers storo.-Miss Edith
smith of North Brookncld Mass. is in
town.-E. :. Mum Is taking n .wo
weeks vacation from his Il. +. d. route
Charles IIaskins IL substituting for him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-03
WESTFIET.D.

Mrs. christopher W. Bryant died sud
denly Wednesday morning, july 2i She
had been in poor health a good many
years. hut had been gaining for few
days and the heart failure at tho end was
unexncctcd. The funeral was held at the
CONGREGATIONAL Church Thursday after
noon. the Rev. o. +. Barnard officiating.
Tho late Mrs. Bryant was the daughter
Of Stafford Farman and was born In
Lowell Nuvcmhcr 5. 1895 and was mar
red to G. W Bryant Of Bolton. Canada,
March .. 1851 They had nearly ALWAYS
lived in this town. They had three chill
dron. only one of whom lived to grow MP.
Mrs. Bryant was devoted To her family
and so long a. health permitted was an
unusually kind woman In the nciFhhor-
hood, especially helpful among the SICK.
Mr. and Mrs Alvin Bryant of Warden,
=. a., Mr.. and Mrs, John Bryant, Mrs.
Mary Bryant. Mrs. George Ho"ker ana
son. Merle. of Bolton. Canada. and Nj
! and Mrs Low Edwards of Dor'r woro
| among those from out of town present
at the funernl.-Mrs. Brown of Clinton
/ Vile, Mass. is expected this week. Mrs
| Heman Buck of Cambridge, Mass. AID
son. Raymond, and little daughter
Lucia. cnme Thursday TO visit heI
brother, u. c. Woodworth-Mrs, Free
Macomher of Grand Isle returned TO hei
home Monday, accompanied by Lyle
Woodwork, who will spend a few weeks
with hcr.-Mr. and Mrs Ernest GiIpln OF
Richford came Saturday TO visit ms
father. ". r. Gilpin. Mrs. Timothy De
blols has so far recovered rs TO come t.
the home of her daughter, Mrs. George
Goddard-A daughter WIS born to Mr.
and Mrs Roy Houston Thursday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-03
WATERVILLE.

Mrs. Charles McNulty returned -
her home In Connecticut Friday.-Mrs.
A. D. Stockwell, who has been Ill for
come time, Is slowly recovering Mrs.
Harris Beard and daughter, Luella, are
ependng the week with her brother
VIII Atwell, at Brandon.-A. L. West
cot. Jr., who has been living IN Jay
for the past year, was IN town Friday
and Saturday. He Will move 70 Barton
1his week where he has employmont.-
Fifty five Of the young people Of the
place were entertained Friday evening
BY the Rev and Mrs. II. Wills at
tho Methodist parsonage.--The town
has purchased of George Fl. Beard
agent a chemical fire engine.-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles La Camp of North Attic
boro, Mass are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
william Castaw.-Mrs. Nathan Smili'
of Philadelphia, Pa, is visiting Lew
and Miss Lucia Smile.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-03
DERBY

Mrs Ethel Calkins and children Of New
York are guests Of her father. Frank
Tripp.-NTrs. T.. r. DALEY Is visiting her
son, W. r. Daley, in Grecnvlle, Me
Daniel Jones, a man living alone. died
Wednesday under distressing crcum-
stances. A neiRhbor, MIR. Hayward, Nv
ing in sight Of Mr.. Jones who did not see
him dur'nc the morning wen, over about
noon and found him lying on the floor in
an unconscious condition, and partially
undreSscd. He lived only a short time
after doctor arrived. The funeral was
held at the house Friday morning, and
the remains We're taken to Whcolork for
interment. His wife died several years
ago. He leaves three sons and ono
daughter. lac was soldier In the civil
War--Nr. and Mrs. Charles Sparlng OF
Vancouver are visiting his sister, Mrs.
Edwin 1enne.-Mr and Mrs John Taylor
returned to MelroSe Mass, Sunday.-C.
u. Taylor was at home Sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-03
LOWELL.

Miss Beatrice jacques of Worcester
Mass, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs.
u. j. observation-disclosures Souther has SOLD
his interest in tho cream route OF the j.
G. Turnbull company TO julius D"plol9.
$ h. Cello of Aver. Mass, is in town
Mrs. Ernest Richards of SprlnSleId'
Mass, Is spending a Sow weeks with her
Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbcrt Austin.
Mrs r. r. Stinehour of Fairfax Is
stopping for time with her daughter,
Mrs Hazen Strwart.-JaCOh Greenwood
of St. Alexander, Il, O., Is in town for a
few weeks.--J. +, Stephenson Is spend
ing tho week in OssinninR, n. Y, at the
home of his sister. Mrs. Fremont Miller.
Those Interested in the centennial of
1872 met and elected the following eXecu-
tive committee; George r.. Curtis, chair
man; A. +. Sweet, secretary; Milo Hines,
treasurer. +. e. Lambert W. j. Collins,
l.. r. Sinclair, William Kelley and a, !.
blake. The committee viii meet at the
town hall Saturday evening, August o.
| and elect sub committees.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-03
RANDOLPH CENTER.

Mrs. +. NJ, Wedgewood of Essex
Junction is guest Of n. l., Boyden
and wife.--A. c. Wills and wife went
to Castlcton last Sunday In II. NJ. Tot
mans Maxwell car and c. L. Hodges
and wife returned with them the same
day.-The Rev. a. C. Gilmore has gone
TO Boston and his wife and goods will
60 this week. He expects to accept a
call In the West.--The. widow OF Ed
Lille and Sadie Logan of Webster,
Mas, are guests of L. J. Harrington
and wife-Miss White, a missionary
teacher among the colored race in Al
ALBANIA, was an oversunday guest at
DR.. NuttinR's and spoke Of her work
at the Federated Church day and even
ing,-Mr, Cook and wife, who viii have
charge OF tho boarding house, are here
| looking over matters connected with
! their future work. Mr., Moigs. newly
| elected teacher. Is also hero. Some Of
| the trustees are also in town, making
plans for the conduct of the school.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-03
ORANGE COUNTY
RANDOLPH.

I. d. Partridge, who is 70 years of age
was struck by A. r, Lambs automobile
"Wednesday evening of last week
and considerably injured Mi Partridge
was crossing the street near Ierd's mar
ket when Mr.. Lamb was going down
Main street with his car. Although he
gave the customary honk, Mr., Partridge
ltd not hear, or was confused, and the
car struck him in the back throwing him
fnce downward, and passed over him,
MI Partridge was picked up in an almost
unconscious condition and taken to the
sanaturiLIn, where he was found to be
terribly bruised from head to foot and
the end OF his third finger on the left
hand broken, from having been caught in
the chain. Thursday morning Mr.. Part
ridge was conscious and knew his family.
Two sons, Harvey and Amos Partridge
of East Barre. and two daughters Mrs,
A. l.. Wellington. and Mrs. Julia NNe or
Washington, arrived AT late hour We'd
nesday night, No blame Is attached 70
Mr.. Lamb, as It was evident that he
did all he could be avert the accident
Mrs. Everett Harwood Of White River
Junction is at the home Of Frank Rich
ardson.-Dr. and Mrs. Horace q, Ripley
and children are being entertained by
Mr. and Mrs. W, n. GladdinG. Nj Rip
ley formerly lived with Mr.. and Mrs
Gladding and was educated by them a
Goddard Seminary. Miss Angie Pix
came from Mortified Saturday to remain
week with Mrs. Emily Burroughs
Mrs L. A. Noyes. daughter and grand
daughter, who have been at the Kendricl
home for two weeks went to Quee
City Park Saturday.-A game of bah wa
played here Saturday at McCall's par
between Randolph and Northheld. Pc
sulting in a victory for the former t
IA. o. Doloff. who is here from Man
chester. N. H. assisted the choir of tn
Federated Church Sunday.-Georg
Bruce and family went Saturday to Ash
land, \. H., called there by seriou
accident to his brother. Robert Bruce
whose hand and arm were caught frtda
in the machinery of paper mill an
badly intured.-Mlss Emily Stockwell
Rochester Is visiting her uncle, {.
Stockwell Miss GLADYS Nye and Mis-
Alice Batchelder returned Saturday I
Plainfield.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-03
J .AY.

Mrs Charlie HAYES ami two children
OF lrasburg are visiting her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. James Rice MIR. and
Mrs. A. y. Gardner of North Troy ana
Mrs. A. u. Gardner of Salem, Mass.
visited at Mr. Doolin's.-Niss Lena
X ennison spent the weekend III 9oV'H
Troy with her mothcr-Mrs. w W.
I.ucier Is able to he up after being III
two wcoks.-A dance and honey sup
per is to be held in the Noodmeh :
hail. There will he good music and
everybody Is invited.-Bornard hunN
and family have moved In the Hon
singer housc-C. 9. Page is on his
vacation and Mr. Wilcox is taking his
place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-03
RUTLAND COUNTY
BRANDON.

Mrs. Fred j. summer. who has been
in the Mary Fletcher hospital for several
weeks recovering from an operation, re-
turned Saturday and IL al her fathers,
Walter Thomas. on Park street for a
few days before gong 10 her home in
Salisbury. Miss l., Dickson, who has
been spending two months at the Bran
don Inn. returned Saturday co kcw York,
Miss Belle Briggs returned Sunday to
burlington after n two weeks vacation, -
Charles Latte and daughter. Enid. who
were IN town Saturday to attend lSe
funeral OF Mrs Kate Conroy. returned
last evening to Yves. Newton Mass -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-03
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT


instateu' n % warren E"N' 'e''",''"
ana MISS carrie Robinson P''"o 7V'e'
non hVelN discuSS'oh On "'''' "'eV'
per DAY 'he eNer"se i"'l'''' io'o''''
Will oe continued II, '"o ''N'
large party WISHING 0n'"ss"i -
Noiluay iho'u"'" VIC NV GU -.
r 1. crane ana RueS's' MI anu
summons MIS-. SAWYER ana u'"s
Skowhesah' Me-, MI anu W. . ~"
llKins, ~ ana MIS- ~ '" 30,
MI anu MIS-. L. i" l'", 10 ~ 1,.,.,,,1.
IiariS anu Ni'N' -. ~
he'o' MASS anu M.S' '''''..'., ,,.,,'.
Chinorldge'-l'' H. MoouN VI ~ a.
Is III honle io' '.'. a,,o
maurice DeMes VI ,"o',. ". p, t,,,,,
ManSIe'u'-nr' anu Nj. noharoo
Mr9' ''""O.9 -'1. s.,,,,,,,. =, ,.,si,
Mic ,t,r,orie Rurt Mrs T.. A. Hill is
iu-rhe mail for Morrisvile leaves
Stowe at 600 o'clock a. IN. instead of
e:l5 as formerly and leaves Morrisville
for stowe at 1873 a. MIR and Mrs
IT, f. Jennev entertained about thirty OF
their friends Sunday afternoon WIN
sugar on snow.--A. i. Cate has returned
TO Fitchburg, Mass Mrs. 'ate "'"
daughter will remain week longer
j. p Taylor OF SaNtohS hNt''
dent of the Green Mountain ''"o WY -
working on 'he ''ree'' Mo''','''" e,,
completed II Tor " '.''e anu a. ,'''' 1"a'
the summit Ho"se 'oW,'m ,~'Ne ,.,o,.o
fie'd'-A Gates parry Vi - .,o"' e,',,,'i.
land ONO "re E"'s'S d. '''e "".,.,,',.
1,o'He O.''' , >,na - y u,,..
1"eSuuH "',e wv a. ',''o tamahos,ar Mass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-03
GREENSBORO.

William r-arshall died riday after
long suffering with cancer. The funeral
was held at his late nome Saturday
Sarah French died Thurs
day. The funeral was held Saturday
afternoon at Anterior home, whore she
was being cared for She was 81 years OF
age.--Prof Bliss Perry's lecture Friday
evening waS we'll attended. The OPP
erotta. "Rcd Ridinr Hood" with or
chestral accompaniment, assisted by Miss
Helen BoNnton, violnist. was given
Wednesday, evening at t.. G. Kcnncy' :
cottage by tho lake, for tho benefit of the
Congregational Church.-Tho Rev. Allen
Stockdale preached at the ConGrcEa
tionai Church Sunday morning on I'VE
Should Re 1mitators of God"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-03
RUTLAND FAIR AND CARNIVAL.

Governors day premises 10 he ore of the
big events OF the Fair and Carnival &c
he held in Rutland September 10 $, The
following governors have accepted invi'
tatlons to attend Governor Mead Yer
mont; Governor Dix New York Gov
ornor BASS. New hampshire; Governor
Foss Massachusetts; Governor Pothier
Rhode Island,
In tho evening n parade of over 20 dif-
fcrcnt societies, Bis fire works display
ara free nntortainmont on the streets. EN-
cursiou trims win leave each evening
after tho celebration.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-03
FORESTDALE.

Arthur Fisher and Leo Franklyn or
New York and Mrs. Anna johnson of
Wtlimnntic. Conn, are guests Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. +. ]. Bacon at "Stonehurst Miss
Ruth Avery Is at the Mary Fletcher hos
ptal In Burlington, where she was oper-
ated upon for appendicitis-Mr. and Mrs
William Neuhancr of Bristol. Conn, who
have been visiting friends here returned
to their home Friday. making the trip In
their auto They were accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Bernor. Mrs, bernor
will visit her sister. Mrs Edith Hotch-
kiss. at Hartford before OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
G. u, HUI, who has been visiting at tine
Rev. l., G., Mattoon's returned TO Glens
Falls, n. y, Tuesday.
(CoutiuuoA nm unRo 13.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-03
BENSON,

DR. George Ransom Wcstbrooh and
Mrs. WestbroOk Of Brooklyn are their
Colonial cottage south of this village.
DR.. Wosthrook Is grandson OF tho late
.r. Seth Ransom, who practiced medi-
cine 40 years hcrc.--The Rev. ENarfs
Kent omitted the Sunday evening service
on account OF the heat.-Mrs. Halhe
Howard Wheaton of Proctor Is a guest
at George Deyettc's.-i rof Judson IS.
Howard of New Hampshire is at Sunset
lakc.-Postmaster Dickinson is at sun
set lake.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-03
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS

NO radical changes have occurred In the
u,-kcts during the week. Muskmclons
are reduced slightly. selling now for from
10 to 20 cents Nothing but now potatoes
orc IN the market now, ana thHF ARE
selling at Wholesale for N.7b per nn'he'
and at retail for 70 cents per peck
Scarcely any chang, has been mnde IN
vegetables. and none at ali in grains
The following quotations are FURNISH
ed tho FREQ Press by Jones 1shaIn.
the Burlington Fruit company. L. A
Chase and c. A. Barber.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-03
ORLEANS COUNTY
NEWPORT.

Charles Farrell of Washington, d. c..
is with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. p.
j. Farrell.--C. A. Wood and family are
in camp at Lake Park.--Mrs. r. \. Full
ton, who has been visiting her aunt,
Mrs. NJ. l.. Elkins, is, visiting friends
in North Troy.--Gordon Sic, per of Lowell.
Mass. is at NJ. r. Hamilton's.--Mr e. Il
Hamilton of ST. Adams is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. f. j.. Lawrence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-03
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.

Boston, Aug ..
BUTTFR-Firm, Northern. 2I'902Sc;
western, TG2Tisc,
CUEFssE-stcady; New York, lSal4c;
Vt twins, l212G19hc,
Chamber OF commerce quotations
Vermont and New Hampshire extra as
sorted sizes, &c; boxes, five pounds each,
full weight, esc; prints, full weight 2sc.