davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02

Approx.
Name. Ma'u,tI., ,oDDss11 ' ,n1SShsi Si.' 20
An cigar p c. March IS. l9l2 eSs lo0oH 81 40
pait 3 ohio ~ D c. June, 1913 1904 l0oh Y
Pstb steel cor D c. Nov. 1914 1902 1909. b.H
Ches & Ohio 40 2 c. June. 1919 @,- 1917 46S
chic Il 3 p c. March 10. 1913 Ysss 100 go
Cin II g. y 4 p c. July, 1913. 90 pa ~
Ds6, " equip Al p c. July. 1922 lol lO2 80
Don Gas 4 II 9 . c. April, 1914 s9.z 100 800
Emp Dist Elec 8 G. May. 1912 99i4 100 600
Erie D c. April s. 1919. -. zoos 1Olts 30
General Motors @ p c, oct. 1915 ~ @,s $50
General Rub ~ p c. July 1913. ~ 97's 5.3b
Hudson Co p c. Feb, 1874. 9sE s9 SO
LACK Steel . C. March. 1915. 1921 93y 594
MINI 4 ST J. 5 p C.. Feb. 1913. 04l4 95A 900
No. X & Tex C. Nav. 1913 99is 9a% BIO
y Y cent Az p c March 1914 1905 1909 43l
J Cent "a p C. March. 1914. 1907 1907 80
Nov, 19ll-22 .+1tg4i,. sssis
Ny, y II & H5p @. l9l1-'l2 1908 l0lA $40
stL6 F6p c. March. 1913 90 93t b48
south Pway 8 p O. Feb. 1918. 1904 l0o% -
T1G.wst.r p c. June 1913. .1O1% 101A 495
Tn Typewr 8 p q. Jan 70. 1919 100 loHss 40
west T e. = > p r. Feb. 1912. 1908 !1ots 100
west + & 6 p e.. Aug 1913 1919 1924 4ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
MINING.
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT poNDs AND
CAR TRUSTS.
Maturing l9il-27.


FURNISHED by Swartwout * Appenzeilsr No. a.
Pine street,
Name. Ma.ur!tZ' ny ye,u
Atantic Coast p Line "a. lell lo,d .o7 - 4s
csntrsI Of Georgia AS p c. 191l-17. AZ 40
Central r Of y 4 D c. 1911. H.. - -
Chesapeake a. Ohio 4 p G. l9ll-,ll..:.. 4s -
CHICAGO & Alton 4-4is-5 c, l9ll-'l9 ~
chic & East III 4i.-5 . c, l9ll ,I IL. AZ ~
chic. II / & Pac 4i4-6 p c, l9ll-,l9::: ~ ~
ON, Ham & Dayton ~ ) c, lell-'2o 6?a -
delaware e Hudson "A y c, l922..... ga ~
Trio 44ib-5 p c, 11-'17.............. -
Hockins valley Az ? c. 19ll-,1s::.. "a
hudson & Manhattan p c, 1el 10. q D
x city. & Mem AZ c. l9ll-6 5R ~
Kan CITY Southern ~ G.. 1911 d.. as
'etigh Valley 4-4is c. 1911 i16...... "A -
Missouri Pacific 3 p c, l9ll-'I ........ pa ~
Monte 4 Ohio 40 c, 1911. ...... -
\ Y central Lines p c, 1911 -'22. .... - -.
Norfolk & Western 4 c, l9ll..l8.... ~ -
pennsylvania 3h-4 y q, 1ell-'l7. -. - -
c, 7, Z san Fran An 3 p G, lGll-11 "a 4.s
do zliar & : 2 c. letl-lI:... ~.
s.aboard Air Line 49, . C, lell-,lI.. 3 ~,
south Rway 3E-4ih c. l9ll. IL 5A -
Virginian Hallway p c. i9l1-,l0. 5B ~
WABASH Railroad 49, p c. l9l1.,2i. ga -
wheel & [. Erie AZ . c. l9ll-Z2'.' b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02

BANK STOCKS ON STOCK ExcHANt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks In
which there were no TRANSACTIONS yester-
day on the New York Stock Exchahge'
Ola aiya1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
BON DIS.
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

'odd lots. fsell cent, p.r share. tcrossed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES.

lished hy Williams. Mcconnell & Coleman.
No Nn Will streefl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-30
1t Had to Come.

The Vergennes Enterprise and Ver-
monter is the first newspaper this year
TO advocate the. removal OF the state
capitol from Montpelier to Burlington.
OF course this thing Il to be expected
once IN two years, during the biennial
session of the Legislature, but il view
OF the extended session ii was a reason
able hope that the long suffering people
would be spared this time
However, the always worthy contem.
porary has seen fit to pull of this bien-
NAL newspaper moving day, although
there are a lot more important subjects
for discussion. Therefore, it may be
concluded that the esteemed neighbor,
always for the dear people aud the
American eagle, sees It's duty and did
it," Let it 20 at that.
But there are one or two points Of
deep concern that the contemporary
should hasten to explain, 1t commends
the Legislature for turning down the
proposition to build needed addition
to the State House at $250,000 and says
that new modern capitol building could
be erected at Burlington for very little
more cost to the state Evidently The
Enterprise has solved the problem Of the
high cost Of living SO far as building
State Houses is concerned But does
The Enterprise really suppose that less
than million dollars would construct
a satisfactory capitol building2
But there is anofe to the Vergennes
building committees argument II calls
the present capitol death trap" and
ais proof thereof cites the fact of the
death of one member OF The present
legislature, The gentleman died of heart
disease, to which he had been subject
for some time, and no one has before
even suspicioned that the state build
ing was responsible for the sad occur
renee. II also says that over fifty mem
bers have been seriously ill., This is
another bit Of exclusive news from Ver-
gennes.
When its new capitol IS completed,
the neighbor suggests using the present
building for state library, supreme
court rooms and central normal school.
Why does the ancient city contempo-
rary wish To house these worthy institn-
tions in building which it calls death
trap'g Is that the way to treat the
supreme court? Is that the way to en-
courage the ambitious school marin in
tent upon learning how to teach the
young idea to shoot Mortified News
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-30
WATERBURY MAN
TOOK CARBOLIC
Fred Luce, Aged 40, Killed Himself Sat
urday--No Cause for Act Is
Known, 1t Is Said.

Waterbury, Jan. 30.-Fred Luce, aged
about 40 years, committed suicide Sat
urday morning by drinking carbolic acid
at the Jones farm ON Gregg hill, near
Waterbury Center. No cause is known
for the act.
Mr.. Luce has been employed on the
farm many years and went out Satur-
day morning as usual to do the work
about the barns. After finishing at one
he told his wife he would be in for
breakfast after doing the chores at the
other barn, He failed to appear and
after some time she went out and found
him in the corn barn. His head was
on bag Of grain and he was uncon-
scious, though Mrs. Luce said he opened
his eyes as she entered.
DR. + Il. Steele, jr., was called from
this village and the selectmen were also
summoned, but he was beyond help.
He is survived by his wife and son
BY former wife, the boy living in
Boston The funeral was held to-day
at o'clock from his home and burial
was in the cemetery here, Rev. j. @,
Angel of Stowe officiating.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-30

FOR sALE-Farrn Of about rs acres In VIII
Jamestown. Plenty Of wood, good pasture, nice
laying fields, machine moving; with fair build
ings Price, $4,000. H a Phelps, Barre, VI.
47tf
FOR sALE--Farm of about 40 acres in viii
Jamestown, Suitably divided int wood pas
ture and tillage land. Buildings fair. Price,
100000 Ii. A, Phelps, kaTre, w. 247tf
FOX RALE--Farn of about 90 acres on Hol-
lister Hill, near Plainfela. Very fair buildings
Fruit orchard Plenty Of wood some lumber
Running water at house and barn, Price $50,
H. A. Phelps, Farre, Vt. 247f
FOR sALE-Ten-acre farm; Just the thing
for market gardening; between Granitevile
and Williamstown Nice house in good repair !;
barn fair. A good proposition. Price, $1,000
H. A. Phelps Barre, W AfIf
FOR sAEE-Earm Of 100 acres In Chelsea,
with nice buildings, running water. fruit or
chaTd wood and timber. Between chelsea and
Wiiliamstown. Price, S2000.OO H. A. Phelps,
Barre, VI. PATTI
FOR sALE-C Cottage house Of six rooms on
Perry street. Price sl5O0.00, ls3u
Cottage house Hin street. Price. $1,000. 247tf
Two-tenement house on Foster street Price
$4,000. PATTI
Two-tenement house on Branch street. Price,
SS00000 2iltf
Double tenement house on Branch street
Price, S2900.O0. A7tf
a large list Of building lots in different sec
tions Of the city at prices 20 suit.
Several hundred cords OF i4-inoh stove wood,
all piled IN the woods on Baptist street, near
Graniteville. Price, St.50 per cord.
These properties are good investments for
rentals or homes and must be sold. Would ex-
change portions for good farm al stocked
with tools. II. "A Phelps, No, Academy st.
Telephone call, Barre 62-it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-30
REAL WILD HORSES,
They Roam Over the Cobb Desert In
Southern Mongolia

Southern Mongolia.
II was the Russian explorer, Prevail
sky, who discovered a new and quite
distinct wild horse in the Cobb desert
to the south Of Mongolia. Although
evidence existed that wild horses were
probably as abundant in prehistoric
times ia the south 81 Europe as zebras
are to-day in British East Africa, most
naturalsts believed that true wild horses
with an unbroken line OF wild ancestry
were extinct. Hence great interest was
felt in Prjevalsky's discovery Later
the brothers Grum Griimailo saw the
horses in the desert and learned new
facts about them
The Russians decided to capture
number Of the animals and take them
to Europe. Their efforts were success
full, and several years ago a herd OF
about thirty OF the Prjevalsky horses.
after much trouble, were landed in Eu-
rope Most of them are still in Russia,
but few were taken to England. where
they are kept on the estate of the duke
of Bedford.
The English naturalistss did not make
u
country because the Russians have had
a most thorough investigation in prog
ress, with the advantage that nearly
all the captive horses and a number
Of skeletons are in their hands. Very
few of the English natlEalists believed
that they were true wild horses. but
looked upon them either as kiang,
hybird-the kiang being species Of
ass-or as the offspring Of escaped Mon
gol ponies.
The Russians, however, appeared to
have settled the question. They have
proved, IL is claimed, by the methods of
comparative anatomy and in other ways
that the Prjevalsky horse has no rela
tiouship with Mongol species or the
kiang. but is a valid and distinct species
of the genus horse, without relationship
TO the ass, although IL has some feat
ures that remind one of the Asiatie
ass; but even in these features. as the
tail. for example, the resemblance is
closer to the horse than to the ass.
The animals were mere colts when
they arrived in Europe, and not pre-
possessing. fer they did not take kind
~ to the novel surroundings, were out
Of condition. and had ragged coats and
awkward gaits. They have now reached
maturity, have been well cared for, and
are good looking animals.
Many naturalsts hold the opinion
that the domestic horse of to-day was
mainly derived from three wild species.
which have been named the steppe for
est and plateau varieties. The Prevail
sky horse is a representative OF the
steppe variety.
The brothers Gum- Griimailo. who
have had the best opportunity 10 oh.
serve this horse in IFS wild state. say
that it lives in the level districts and
goes at night to the pasture lands and
drinking places. At break Of day Il
returns to the desert, where il rests
until sunset.
When there are nursing colts in the
herd the animals always rest in the
same place. but this does not sppea- to
be the case when the foals become
larger.
They usually walk one behind the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-30
1000 Bottles Of catsuo Spilled.

Marty 5000 bottles Of catsuo were
broken and the conte5ts spilled ut tbs
city dumping ground in Burlington FRI
dev, when United States Marspal Tor.
ace w Bailey took the last step ID
the formalities neeassl for III. con
hsaatQn By the cove rment at tn con.
dmenf which was Eut up III villatial
Of the federal pure food laws. III ~.
dting the destruction OF the catsu,
Marshal Bailey served the first writ
of destruction Wh'el has come into the
rsrshals Office during his admnstca
tim.
The consignment oi catsup conslstpl
.of lSs cases adifesesa to Spauldifg 4
l<inlS III Of Burli lgton end sent O. thrla
HI preserving coleerl in Ohio. lie
stuff was seized by the department Of
justice In November and after all the
legal formalities had been gone through
1t was condemned and ordered destroyed
BY the United States court for the
district of Vermont. Each case con.
tanned two dozen bottles Of eatsup.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-30
BURNS CELEBRATION.
Clan MacGregor Of Quincy and Ladies
Held Observance.

Quincy, Mass, Jan. 80, The eelebra.
tion OF the birthday Of Robert Burns
at music hall Friday evening by Loyal
Ladies Of Clan MacGregor, No |, and
Clan MacGregor, No, 5, o. s. CT, was one
Of the most successful events Of the
kind ever held In this city.
The supper was excellent in every
particular, and the concert was fine.
The singing Of Miss Evelyn Blair and
Mr. D. p. Wilson, also the dancing Of
Misses Eva White and Lois LaBud was
we'll received.
The orator of the evening Rev A. d.
MaeKinnon, surpassed himself, and that
is saying great deal Mr.. MacKin-
non showed very clearly that he was a
student Of the works Of Robert Burns,
and that he was fully in sympathy with
bis theme.
Music hall was taxed to the limit,
about five hundred and fifty people were
seated at supper, which was served
about s.45 O'clock The concert com
meneed about 9:45 and after the con-
cert was over the hall was cleared for
dancing.
Two hundred and seventy-ive couples
participated in the grand march, which
was led by Chief Alfred @. Diack, chief
Of Clan MacGregor, and Mrs Margaret
Stronaeh, president Of Loyal Ladies', No.
l. The floor director was Alex WI Rus
sell, and the floor directress, Mrs. Josie
Daw, who were assisted BY an able corps
of aids.
large number Of the clansmen wore
their plaids, the bright colors Of the
MacGregor tartan and the many pretty
dresses worn by the ladies adding pic
turesqueness to the scene.
The committee in charge deserve
credit for the excellent entertainment
offered, and have set high mark for
Rnrns, enfarf inments-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-30
The ID. A. PERRY
Real Estate Agency
Rooms 2 and 3
Rowland Bros. & Gave Building

The D. A, Perry Real Estate Agency
has recently listed this nice lot of small
farms, truck farms and poultry farms,
to meet the constantly growing demand
for this class of property.
No i60 For sale Twenty to twenty five
acres Of nice laying land: good soil good
fences. Some hard wood, a little soft timber
Twenty Aye 20 fifty sugar trees. aood apple
orchard and small fruit VIII cut ten tons Of
hay. Good eieveH-room house part hard wood
floors. Good barn with basement, claphoarded
and painted. only three-fourths mile TO good
railroad town; one fourth mile TO school With
this farm you have one COW, wagon, sleils. plow
harrow. CuItivator and stoves tn the house; ali
for $4,000. 100000 cash, the balance In easy
payments. 5itt
No. lei. Nice little four-aere home, all tillage
land nearly level Thirty fruit trees base
ment barn. "a X %, clapbosrded and painted
An eight-room house in fine condition, Near
school, in good railroad town Price, 100000
kasy payments. 25itf
Ne. Ia. Nearly new cottage house Of six
rooms and bath. Porch on front and sides.
flectric lights; hot and cold water. House is
finished in natural wood, mostly hard wood
floors. Good cellar; town water. On electric
car line, two miles from barre city. Large lot
with hen house. Might exchange for small
farm. Price right. 2Jitf
No 1903. This Is a fine proposition. Eighty
acres twenty -four tiliage, balance pasture and
woodland: nearly level machine moved fields.
Two hundred and fifty sugar trees two apple
orchards. Plenty Of wood and some soft timber.
This farm Will keep eighteen cows and team,
Two good basement barns and horse barn with
basement Sixty-ton silo. ien-r0Um house in
good condition hard wood floors. Never
failing water. Une and one half miles from
good railroad town near school All personal
property, fourteen head Of stock, COWS and
heifers. nineteen shOats, two brood s0ws, pair
Tram horses thirty tons of hay. augflaae and
straw, with all kinds of farm tools and machin-
cry. Price, s400000t part cash balance time.
or will sell farm without stock and tools, 25iU
No i64. Just right for poultry. zen acres.
FIVE titage and five pasture, nearly level. Good
fruit orchard. 8ood barn and horse barn with
basement. seven-room house in good condition
FORTY rods TO school, three miles 70 a good
railroad town. Price only $4,000. Payment
part cash 2jif
No. i65 Ten acres Another poultry or fruit
farm, six acres tillage four acres pasture;
level and good soil Good fruit orchard. Base
ment harm, - 26, ciaphuarded and painted
Nine-room house IN good shape. zine water
one-h mile % school, two and one half miles
10 large railroad town. viii exchange for farm
Of flfty OF sixty acres.
II Won want a larger farm, or one IN some
other location We have them. All sizes and
prices, iso town property, nice homes. bus.
mess blocks for investments. timber lands. aud
IN faot. almost anything in the real estate line
AuctioneerlnE in al classes Of properly done
N ans part Of the state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-30

other, SO that the region where they live
is covered with deep tracks.
They neigh clearly, and the sound Is
exactly like the neigh Of the domestic
horse. There is the same resemblance
between the snorting Of badly fright
ened wild horse and that Of domestic
horses when scared.
The Mongolans have made many at
tempts to tame the Wild horses, but in
vain. All efforts to tame the animals
that have been taken to Europe have
also failed Thus far the horse will
not submit to man, is afraid of him,
and cannot be rendered serviceable. Al
though now accustomed to the sight
Of human beings, the captives are very
badly frightened if person approaches
nearer than two or three rods to them.
Scientific American.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-30

timent is already sufficiently aroused
70 the need Of cleaning up the water
source.
Only one or two Of those already
asked to sign the documents have re-
fused to do 50. In pointing out the
detriments of the typhoid epidemic mer.
chants say that travelling men who
usually spend Sunday in Rutland now
90 on to Burlington on the north or
Bellows Falls or some other Joint south
rather than spend the time in thie city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-30
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
EsrATE OF JAMRs +. NEWTON.

The undersigned. having been apo nted by
the Honorable Probate Court for the District of
Washington, commissioners TO receive, examine
and adjust the claims and demands Of all persons
against the estate 81 James T. Newton late of
MArshfieid. in said District, deceased, and all
claims exhibited In Offset thereto, hereby give
notice that we will meet for the purpose afore-
said at the harness shop If f. a. Thomas. in
the Town of aarshfieid in said District, on the
sd dAy Of February and the Sd day of July next
from O'Clock + Nj. uash 4 o'clock P. NJ, on
each Of said days, and that six months from the
5th day Of January. A. d, isti. is the time
limited by said court for said creditors 20 pre-
sent their claims 20 n8 for examination and
allowance
Dated at Marshneld tins l2th day of January,
A. ID. 1911.
ELwIN A. THOMAS, Commits
JOHN A. ENNIS, sioners.
jan i6-25-S0
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-30
URGE aHUsH" POLICY.
Some Rutland Business Men on the ~
phoid Epidemic.

Rutt nd. Jan. so.-A petition ia beiny
circulated among Rutland business men
wnien is TO be presented the daily naws-
papers asking that they refrain from
unnecessary references in the future To
the pollution OF city water and the tv-
phoid epidemic. The petition already
bears the signature Of a majority Of the
merchants in tine city and il has not
vet been presented tr all
Il is claimed that men interested in
The welfare Of the city were the iustieat-
ery Of the paper Several merchants
seen in the matter. while ag -eeina that
the water supply should receive atten-
ton. believed that the publicity given
the situation has done much 20 hurt
the city's business and that public sen
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-30
BROKE FAITH WITH COURT
BY Getting Drunk and Having More
Drinkables On His Person.

Rutland, Jan. 30-W. f. MeKenna. il.
who last May took the pledge in city
court when first oifense intoxication
sentence was suspended, broke faith
with the court Friday and the police
found him in much intoxicated condi-
ton. A pint and half of whiskey
which he had in his possession showed
that he intended to further shatter the
pledge he had taken.
The court was inclined to be very Sc
we're with the respondent for his failure
to keep his Word but Grand Juror c. B..
Costello found reason for interceding
for McKeHna and the man was allowed
to 90 after paying fine for Saturdays
ofiense and the old one too, s2505 in
all, no prison sentence being imposed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-30
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
1877 az nEL.1A d crRris

The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the District Of
randolph Commissioners, 10 receive, examine
and ad lust the claims and demands Of all persons
against the estate Of Della q Curtis, late OF
Orange in said District, deceased, and ali
claims exhibited In Offset thereto. hereby give
notice that we viii meet for the purpose atore-
said at the home y ace Ia the Town of Orange
ID said District, on the 25lh day OF February
and 18th day of July next, from o'clock r M.
until O'Clock r. NJ. each Of said days and
that six months from the dih day OF January.
A. d. i9it Is the time limited by said Court for
said creditors 10 present their claims 70 us for
examination and allowance
Dated at Orange, this nth day Of January
A. ID. i9ii
A. L. MOVES, Commas
@. l.. FLANDERS, sioners.
a.. ~ FahgfA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-30
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
ESTATE OF JOSEPH D. BREsETTE.

ESTATE OF JOSEPH d. BREsETTE.
The undersigned having been appointed by
the Hon Probate Court for the District of
Washiurton Commissioners. to receive, exam
ine and adjust fhe claims and demands ct all
persons against the estate Of Joseph u. Rresette,
ATE Of thu City or Earre, m said District.
deeeased. and all claims exhibited in Offset
thereto hereby give notice that we will meet
for the purpose aforesaid at the Office 81 the
smith Nhiteurb 4 Cook Co. IN the City T
HARE in said District on the a8d day Of Feb
Fuarv aud I'D d4y OF jane next. from o'clock
A. Nj until O'Clock T. NJ, on each Of said
davs. and that six months from the atth day of
Decemttr, A. h. 1910, i me time limiteu by
said Court for said creditors 10 present their
Slams 10 US for examination and allowance
Datea at tEr city 4 Barre this .1.E day o.
Jauuary =. y. 1911.
PRANK l.. SMALL. Commits
WILLIAM \. BURNHAM, sionerx.
ian q .SQ-feb6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-30
Old Soldier Tortured.

"For years suffered unspeakable tor.
ture from Indigestion, constipation and
liver trouble wrote A. X. Smith, war
veteran at Erie, Pa, but DIR. Kings
New Life Pills fixed me all right. They're
simply great" Try them for any stom-
ach, liver or kidney trouble, Only 25c
at the Red Cross Pharmacy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.


FOR sALE--Bane granite quarry with about
100 acres of iapd with ali equipment and per-
s0nal properly connected These quarries have
been operated for many years and the property
comprises plenty of land opportunity ana adj
vantage for opening aud developing IN hy more
granite quarries equal 20 and uet.eI than the
ones now in operation, The granite Is Of q
white or light gray color. 1t is in sheets o.
practically any size or dimension, easily quar-
ried and worked, This granite Is peculiarly
adapted for buildings, usoleums, mon
umental and all hammered work, and can be
qusrried proitably Tor paving. underpinntng
and curbing. ThsTe is no better proposition ia
New England as a money winner with the en-
tire property developed TO It's fullest extent.
The entire property is for sale at 3 very reason
able hgnre and the resources Of these quArries
may easily lie made the Key note 70 barre's
inaustry. and the nucleus 10 an unparalleled
growth for Barre by the formation Of com
psug TO manufacture building granite. For
information, inquire OF IL A. Phelps, Barr.
VT. Telephone B2-il. 2b9tf