davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-01
PERSONALS.

H. E Eddy has been m Stratton this
week,
]. II Ware of Townshend was a Brat
tleboro visitor Friday.
Mrs. Josephine Fecto has been visiting
her son at Nergennes,
Eli II. Porter of Wilmington was a Brat.
tleboro visitor Tuesday,
Mrs. H. G. E. Pratt went to Wards.
boro Monday for a visit.
Mrs Pauline Ward returned Tuesday
from an outing at Revere Beach and
Springfield, Mass.
NJ. L. +. Barrett of Boston spent the
weekend with his nephew, {. c, Barrett,
of Highland street
Miss Josephine Toedt is taking a vaca-
ton trip through northern New York and
| portions OF Canada
| Addison r. Cudworth of South London
derry was in Brattleboro Monday on his
way to New York,
Mrs w. A. Pomfrey and three children
returned last week from a weeks visit
with her uncle, e. NJ Stocker, at South
Wardsboro.
Capt Henry c. Streeter went to New
port, Vt, Wednesday to attend the 4sth
meeting Of the Reunion Society of Yer
mont Officers.
Mrs. Anna Armstrong went to her home
in West Wardshoro Saturday, having been
under treatment at Memorial hospital for
several weeks
Miss Hannah Conroy went to her home
on Elliot street yesterday from Memorial
hospital where she has been under treat
ment several weeks,
The Misses Katherine and Elizabeth
Wakefield of Newtonville, Mass. have
been recent guests of their sister Miss
Mary Louise Wakefield at Memorial hos.
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Bond returned
Friday from Burlington where Mr.. Bond
attended the convention of the Vermont
Undertakers' and Embalmers' association
last week.
Fl. F. Amidon went to his home in
Springfield, VT, Sunday for a short vaca.
ton before going to his new position in
t1tGhburg, Mass. He has been employed
by Houghton 4 Simonds for the past three
months.
Robert A. Kirkwood and Mrs. Alice R.
Canedy, both of Brattleboro, were united
in marriage at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs Frank Powers, "a Washing
ton street, Saturday, Aug 10, at s O'Clock
by Rev, John R, Cow
Mrs G. H. Smith and Miss Katherine
Calvin go to Boston Monday to study fall
millinery styles They will visit New York
before returning to Brattleboro. Mrs,
Emma Barrett of Orange, Mass, will be in
charge of Mrs Smiths store during her
absence.
Mrs Persis Eames and daughters. Alta
and Alice, left Monday for Essex Junction
for a visit at the home of Mrs. J. Fl
Burke, formerly of Brattleboro. Miss Alice
Eames stopped at Bethel to attend the
convention of the Universalists of Yer
mont and the Province of Quebec
Harry W. Shaw left Wednesday for New
Bedford, Mass, where he is to have charge
OF the sales correspondence of metal
concern. Mrs. Shaw and children will 20
to Marlboro to remain for a time with Mr.
Shaw's father, Rev H. H. Shaw. after
which she will go to Hoosick Falls. N. Y
to spend several weeks with relatives.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-01
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Alice Baird spent Sunday in Spring
| field, Mass.
Edward Leonard is visiting relatives il
Fair Haven
Fred Gale came from Boston to spen'
Sunday at his home here.
Miss Alice Croll goes tomorrow to Spring
| field, Mass, for few days,
Albert Reed has been visiting his broth
| er, f. 7. Reed, in Jacksonville.
James Riley of Springfield, Mass, wa
an over-Sunday visitor in town.
Miss Mary Fitzgerald of Bellows Fall
is the guest of Katherine Gmheen.
Mrs. Arvine Pike went to Orange, Mass
Yesterday to stay over Labor Day.
Miss Sadie Davis of Charlestown, n, Fl.
spent the first of the week in town.
Mae Ferriter left yesterday for two
weeks outing at Cape Elizabeth, Me.
John Drown of Hartford, Conn, is
guest of his sister, Miss Lila Drown.
Mrs W. G. Freeman OF Bellows Falls ha
been spending the week in Brattleboro.
Miss Tessie Moore of Milford, Mass, il
visiting Katherine Gmheen for two weeks
Mrs F. |. Swift, who has been in Rowe
Mass, the past month, returned Thursday
Ralph L. Davis of New Haven, Conn.
spent Wednesday and Thursday in town
Mr.. and Mrs T. A. Murphy of Bellows
Falls spent Saturday and Sunday in town
j. G. Ullery has been confined to hi
room in the Brooks House by illness thu
week.
Mrs. H. j. Jaquith OF Beacon street, Bos
ton is visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. S
Cowles.
Miss Maud Taylor of Keene comes to
morrow to spend Labor Day at Eugene
Ferrter's.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Reed OF New Yorl
city are visiting Mr.. Reeds mother, Mrs
&c. |. Reed.
Mrs. Sylvia Alvoid is spending the weel
with her niece, Mrs. J s. Jillson, in West
Brattleboro.
Charles Day came yesterday from Spring
field, Mass, for few days visit at John
Cummings.
Miss Grace G.. Shepardson of Baldwin
vile, Mass, is visiting Mrs. j. c. johnson
for few days
Mr.. and Mrs H. j Cling and son Of
Fullonville, N. Y, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. H. Allen.
Mrs. Will B. Smith and son, Holland
returned Wednesday from a six-weeks' va
cation spent in Townshend.
John Warren Hamilton will return to
Bowdoin college Sept. II to begin practice
with the varsity football squad.
Mrs. Ella w. Donelson, who has been in
Springfield. Vt, three weeks, returned
Tuesday and went to Halifax Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Clark left this
week for Turner's Falls where Mr.. Clark is
to be teller in the Croker national bank.
Miss katherine g. Dunlevy returned
Tuesday from Burlington where she went
last week to act as official reporter for the
undertakers and embalmers at their an
nual convention.
Roadmaster w. p Elrod and J. Z.
Cole, superintendent of construction of the
Central Vermont railroad, were in town
Monday on business connected with the
removal of the ledge opposite the passen-
ger station.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-01
PERSONALS.

Rev G. H. Merrill of st. Johnsbury was
visitor in town Saturday
Miss Gladys Kimball spent Sunday at
her home in Bellows Falls.
M. G. Houghton has been in New York
on a business trip this week,
Miss Glenna Blaisdell has returned from
weeks visit in st. Adams.
E. w. Gibson spent Saturday and Sun
day with his family in Chester.
C. B. Goodale has returned from visit
with relatives in Addison county.
Henry Ives Cobb the architect of New
York, was in Brattleboro Sunday.
George A. Weston of Bellows Falls was
in Brattleboro Friday on legal matters.
Miss Edith Frost of Bellows Falls was a
guest of Miss Gladys Kimball Tuesday.
Lester H. Greene of Montpelier has been
guest of Fred w. Putnam this week.
Miss Luella Barrett has returned from a
six weeks visit in Boston and vicinity.
Miss Doris Streeter of Lowell, Mass, is
at L. H. Streeter's for the summer vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert E. Wright Of
Providence, r. l., are guests of Mrs.
Wright's brother, Frederick Ashworth, of
Guilford.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-01
Births

In Brattleboro. Aug. So, a suI' Bsi
don Gerard. to Arthur L. "Hu
(Gerard) Ellis. AN ii
In Buffalo, n. Y, Aug, 81, i i ri D5rrl
meth, to Mr.. and Mrs. ChaI5ETI rs FL
dee and grandson to ny { anu -
Blodgett of West Bratt-eoolO' 1,rrbtr
In Vernon, Aug. a. a q NJ ~
Vivian Charlotte Akley' u
Mrs. Harold Akley. ,o 81
In West Chesterfield A ,l5,g an
to Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert AV'7a rtt,; i
In Hinsdale, Aug. 90. a daoE-''
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Woodland ,,ts, /
In Hinsdale, Aug. 80, ? a'u'
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Knapp NJ u
In Hinsdale, Aug. 20, a son "
Mrs. Elmer Aldrich. -
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-01

heNeIe DedCl, DplllButIu tIiu olttlllloNi,
and resumed her duties as clerk at Suther-
lands store Tuesday
Archie Worden and family of South
Londonderry were in Brattleboro Tuesday
on their way to Marlboro where they will
spend few days with Mr.. Worden's broth
er, Green l.. Worden.
Mrs D. f. Trout and daughter, who have
been spending the summer at Rockport,
Mass, are expected home the first of the
week. They will be accompanied by Mrs.
Trout's sister, Miss Helen Littefeld.
Henry j. Allen of Canal street is con
fined to the house and under the doctor S
care, unable to step on his foot from the
effects of severe abrasion received Mon
day morning while helping to load cattle
at the depot.
l.. II. Wilcox of Alabama, with his
daughters, Mabel and Pauline, have been
recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. p. c. Gallup.
Other visitors were Mrs. Stillman Gallup
Of Guilford and Mrs. Nettie Smedley of
Worcester, Mass
Rev. d. Z. Trout, F. r. Vaughan, Miss
Alice Eames, Miss May Edwards, Miss Ada
Mason and Mrs. Emily Edwards have been
attending the convention of the Universal
list societies of Vermont and Quebec in
Bethel this week
Elijah A. Brooks and son, who moved
from South Londonderry about Is years
ago to Michigan, were in Brattleboro yes
terday on me way to their old home town.
While here Mr. Brooks called upon former
residents of Londonderry
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holton and Ed
ward Holton of Newburyport and Miss
Mollie Grout of Medford, Mass, have been
guests of their cousin, DR.. H. D.. Holton
this week They drove to Westminster
Wednesday and spent the day.
A lawn party was held at the home of
r. E. Dunklee on Chase street Wednes
day. Among the "a relatives and friends
present were Mr.. and Mrs. G. X. Goodell
and family of Ridley Park, Pa. Mrs. M. p.
Capen and family Of Jacksonville, Fla. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin Ranney and family of
Westminster West.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-01

Walter E. Timson. who went 70 u y /
Bedford. Mass, two weeks ago " tis y
an undertaken substitute dulm .iir rs
cation season, has accepted a PosI .itr b
Bennett, the undertake. Of tnas G iaf IL
has been in Brattleboro TINS E h'bIr 70 b
days. Mrs. Timson will PFoO'UF
New Bedford about Nov. l,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-01
GUILFoRD.

Miss Ruth Fish Of West hu'lana V
teach the village school, ~.
Rev. George K. Carter Of u \, N H
Mimi. is expected to preach n lly nm NJ
gregational church next SUNDAY r mm.
ing and evening. Mr., Garter Is l,, = IN n
man recently ordained and con iat. q, y
highly recommended BY the sIa ! NJ, \,
rotary, DIR. Merrill. 1t IS Aoltu r T
audience may be present - YEN" .sryjt
this western minister to his M .I M N h
in the east and all parties a 2,a AND, m
to induce him TO make hls noln' '-
MS
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-01
Deaths

In Brattleboro. Aug W.
Sanderson, 6. o. w
In New York City Au7'
Bancroft Devins. rhafl5t'
In Vernon, Aug. q, FIEl W. and W
Akley. infant daughter Of MI
Harold Ahey,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-01
MARRIAGES

In Barre, by Rev. william .s 'En1
sted, F. Albert Church ana -O'
Nelson. 49,, Ne
In Bernardston. Mass, AQ TT,,rgre''s
Helen Hammond and iaIIl -
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-01
Blood Humors

Commonly cause pimples, boils, hives,
eczema or salt rheum, or some other
form of eruption; but sometimes they
exist in the system, indicated by feel
ings of weakness, languor, loss of APP
petite, or general debility, without
causing any breaking out.
They are expelled and the whole sys-
tenn is renovated, strengthened and
tnrnnl htr
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-01
30th Anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. D.
w. Harris.

NJ J NJ nop;al w Harris of Green.
loof .trnet onietIv observe tbe Goth ami
versarv of their marriage TODAY. Mr.. Har.
ris is a son of the late Charles Harris and
Mrs. Harris is the oldest daughter or Mr.
and Mrs. John ;, Wood OF BonnlyVale
Road. botn nave sPeht az W Iheil ny an ~
West DrattIeuol9. ~ HI IL: ~ h .'r,sa
o onu,i i hU tbe late Mrs T Sargent
tben ho,1ght Of Mrs Sahrina Miller their
present home. Mr.. Harris is well known
carpenter and both have wide circle OF
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris We're married oS
Key; Z. II. Merrill, lor many Year, pas,oll
VI uhe &c Us e. Tobnsbngv The weddino was
ot Tho homo NJ The brides parents The
couple was attended by Fred Mcclure, an
uncle of Mrs. Harris, and Miss Ida Akeley,
her cousin, who was the late Mrs John l.
Wright,
II. MI. - 80 % postor Cor q
noilel his'y mas so"0 "
Snvr' ''% a., ,,.oua.u :. ,.;s;+inc n
WIS MIS-. Chailes AieAahuei Is 'iS'''"e IL
"uliloiu' - -. ..4o1. -
). Il STAFFORD is Ill win an a''aeA u
"ppei,ui'I,is e,-, uz.3.hn,
a. +. EDDY spent sunday III "aiusooio
V's,'ins ie1r'i' :. .,.;.n uo,o4;,,oa j.
Nv hopert IlescoJh - Visi'ihs ie'''''e' ~
".sV Ao"A9n :, ,,,.. a.
MISS :, ~ nv ouliy u noil'peilei Is s'es'
"' ~ y, : noi'i'' Al. c,ono
Jonn Howe spen. SUNDAY DIV 'he Oi"ie
iiJnI camp n l'i'.'e l., ,o,,, o,,. 60,
E p 3 oa .h; mas oee'hi "oiA ioi
H. - Dl Is9 ',' e.:al,aa -,,- 4his ,ool, 81
fred H9llahu llnlsneu woiA 'iiis "eeA az
'ne Dra.'iepolo ',e''neiy -,
Mrs =, M G9oden9 ~ "a spent lie" Gays
last week at beloWs rams
Miss Edith johnson IS spending the week
with Mrs Albert newton
P. I'll. Lynde of Dummerston is spending
a few days at F. d. Marsh's.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15

Within the next twelve months this part
OF the avenue viii undergo marked change
In addition to- the new Black, Starr & Frost
Building, at the southwest corner OF 18th
street, there VILLA the new structure now
being erected for Davis. Collarnore q Co.
on the Goelet property. diagonally oppo-
site. at the. northeast corner. while on May
4 work VIII DO begun on the Sloane build
ing, on the northerly half Of the Windsor
Arcade site. at 9TH street.
Realty ugor wes, plsinlyzloticeablein. the
Times Square district In the week One
of the biggest purchases vas made by the
Emerson Realty Company. 1t became the
owner OF the Hotel Markwen. nine
story structure occupying a plot TtaooS
feat. adjoining the Churchill restaurant at
the, southeast. .cornsrofgB Broadway and Asih
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15

house ever built In America. Mr.. Clarks
home is placed on the tax list this year at
$4,000, 900. which Is an increase Of 100000
over the assessment for a year ago.
The residence No. IS East cath street,
owned and occupied by Charles Mines
heimer. the banker. was bought by william
r. Rose. 1t is a four story and basement
brownstone structure. occupying a lot 25x
100 feet, between Madison and Fifth ave-
nues, in the same street with the houses
Of f. J. Berwind. Orme Wilson and the
former home Of the late George Crocker.
The old Duncan house and vacant lot
adjoining the Wilson residence were sold
about a year ago to James J. Hill. and the
dwelling house No 10 was sold recently by
Mr. Rose TO William F. Havemeyer who
resold the house to Howard Taylor. This
property has figured in four sales within
year. Mr. Minzesheimer held the house
he has just sold at 1885, OOo
Hall B. Waring. of Yonkers bought from
Adolph G. Hupfel tr.. his residence at No.
80 East 90th street. a three story and base
ment stone front dwelling house. on lot 19x
1908 feet, between Madison and Park ave-
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15

NETHERWooD. y ] (PLAINFIELpl--f..nn IN
sale. a beautiful new house. nine rooms ,'r ~
improvements: will be decorated 70 sHlt -
chaser; lot 75x115; price $l050o Aso, ,ssS
Building Plot next 20 this house pIlSe
per front foot hest location: I'VE minutes r.s,a
from railroad station. Fddress o"NhH' wy
500 4S1 Broadway, New lcrk.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
TO CHANGE SKYLINE Of OFFICE DISTRICT
One Downtown Project Calls for the Building of Tall Structure
for Fire Insurance Companies
REALTY ACTIVITY IN OTHER SECTIONS OF GREATER CITY

street. II was owned by Robert NJ. Silver
man.
In exchange the Emerson company gave
TO Mr.. Silverman No. 6c7 10 Gil West lS6th
street, two five story apartment houses, on
a plot lossxs9n IL feet. adjoining the Saxonia
apartment house. at the northwest corner
Of Broadway. The deal was negotiated by
A. e. c. Lewis.
The Industrial Realty Company bought
the two four story dwelling houses, on q
plot 40xlOo.5 feet, at Nos. l33 and l35 West
44th street. 1t will erect an eleven story
store and loft building on the site. 1t bought
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
HOUSES OF HOLLOW TILE
Kinko Studio Dwellings Have
New Idea in Construction.

A new system of construction is being
introduced in Brooklyn for the first time
by the Kings and Westchester Land Com
pany, in three Kinko studio houses which
1t is building in Sd street, near Eighth ave-
nue.. The innovation Is the use of hollow
tile for residences While its use has in
creased surprisingly in suburban and coun-
try neighborhoods, the material has been
greatly neglected in the construction OF
city homes. The principal reason for this
is that the requirements and safeguards
imposed upon builders have made such
construction very expensive.
The many advantages of hollow tile con-
struction for interior work compared with
the ordinary frame lath and plaster in
tertors are that II is soundproof, vernin
proof and moisture proof. and free from
warping and cracking Of wooden materials
The house costs far less for maintenance
and repairs.
A new and most interesting floor con-
struction has also been devised for these
houses by Ferdinand Burchartz. This sys-
tenn is the most simple and economical that
has yet been found for the building OF
freproof hollow tile floor II consists OF
square blocks with fanges laid so that a
channel runs between each pair OF blocks,
both lengthwise and crosswise OF the build
ing. Into these channels are fixed REIN
forcing steel rods. which are covered with
concrete. BY this process the blocks form
their own mouds, and a series OF rein
forced concrete beams. running both
lengthwise and crosswise of the building,
are formed In one solid piece.
The studio houses. though OF freproof
construction throughout and built in &C.
cordance with the high standard Of excel
lence always found in the work OF this
company. will be sold at a price no greater
than Is asked for similar houses Of the
ordinary frame construction. The Kinko
idea OF rtch simplicity will be carried ou,
in trim and decoration. The houses are
three stories in height. low stoop, with
nine rooms and two baths. The rooms are
exceptionally large. and a particularly IN
teresting feature is the studio or library
on the top floor, with its large fireplace
and attractive inglenook.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
BUYERS OF PARK AVE. PLOT.

A syndicate headed by Frederick John
son is tho purchaser OF the plot, 1o2.2x55
feet. at tho northwest corner Of Park ave-
nue and 76th street, the sale Of which by
former Senator w. A Clark through Pease
q Gilman was reported last week. The
buyers own the opposite southwest corner
Of these thoroughfares. where they are
erecting a costly apartment house They
acquired the Clark plot so as to control tho
iniprovementIof.t that corner.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15

o'clock. Work was started on the station
on August IS, 1909, and although much re-
mains TO be done enough has been accom-
plished TO permit of the handling Of pas
sengers without appreciable inconvenience.
According to General Manager Hedley,
this is the most difficult piece Of engineer
ing done in connection with the subway.
Great care had to be exercised to prevent
interference with the running OF trains
while shaft was driven III feet straight
downward through solid rock and the arch
Of the tube removed in order 10 construct
the platforms and the connecting bridge.
The surface entrance to the four elevators,
which ascend TO the level OF the street, Is
on plot given TO the city, II is said, free
Of charge by the Henry Morgenthau Com
pany.
Music at Celebration.
Accompanied by a band Of music. the
party from the special train was shown
Through the new station and ushered into
the Bonnie Castle, an apartment house
recently constructed opposite the entrance,
where a luncheon was served. AS toast
master Henry Morgenthau outlined the
increase In value OF the surrounding prop
erty in the last few years and prophesied
that the opening up Of rapid transit facili-
ties would cause an enormous advance in
the near future. He then introduced Com
missioner William McCarroll, OF the Public
Service Commission. who congratulated
those who projected and fought for so
great an advantage to the section and TO
the city at large and those who construct
4 H. -
somewhat novel for my friend Mr.. Hedley
to receive many congratulations. but on
this occasion there is much for which we
must be indebted even, shall say. to the
Interborough Rapid Transit Company.
I'm the accepting Of franchises such as
the Interborough possesses" the Commits
soner continued. there is a duty involved
Of which the citizens have a right to de-
mand the execution. The Interborough
will fail in its duty II II does not carry out
the development OF rapid transit facilities
in fair and conscientious manner. But
the citizens. on the other hand. must not
be too critical. must not be without regard
for the interests Of the companies which
serve them. The only way in which prog
ress may be made in this great matter is
IN the 1rlendly cooperation Ol all concerned
for the benefit OF the city"
Commissioner Maltbie was the next
speaker He said that one of the worst
feat Of this city was the fearful con-
gestion OF population near It's centre
Though his audience might think. he said.
that this did not influence them TO any ex-
tent, II did do so very effectually through
the government and social institutions un-
der which they lived. One OF the most ef-
fective means OF destroying these condi-
tions, he declared. was the opening UP Of
rev sections OF tho city. In his opinion
there are few areas so well situated for
such a plan as the northern part of Man.
haitian. with It's wonderful air and prox-
unity TO the river.
Mr.. Hedley. OF the Interborough' said
Continued on nfteenth page.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
SUBWAY STATION OPENED
New Entrance at l91st Street
and ST. Nicholas Avenue in Use.
REALTY MEN AT CEREMONY
Undertaking VIII Greatly In
crease Land Values, Says
Henry Morgenthau.

The new subway station at 1slst street
and st. Nicholas avenue. Tor "nich tne
builders and property owners OF Fort
George have been working. was formally
opened yesterday afternoon. when spe-
cial train from the 15th street station
rolled into It few minutes after H:3o
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
pues.

In part payment Mr. Hupfel took the old
Wartng homestead at No. 2s Locust Hill,
Yonkers. 1t consists of a large frame
house, with barn, on plot 150x3O0 feet
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
APARTMENTS FOR SALE.

FOR sALE.-A DUPLEX APARLMs,ssIss psr.y
studio apartment building, "a responsnyi nyin:ipsls
OF means requiring an sttraetye h9n.s TfsD0n1
oniy: no agents. Address 5. p, Boz
OflOA
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15

-DED BY aTH AND 18TH SIRE ETs
AVENUES.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-12-20
IN BOSTON MARKETS

Butter-Choice northern creamery,
35@36c; western creamery, 34@35c;
firsts, 32@33c.
Cheese-York state, 16@17c; Yer
mont, 15@151zc.
Eggs-Choice hennery, 44@46c;
eastern extras, 38@41c; western, 35
@4Oc; storage, 23@25c.
Potatoes $4,000 Big;
Jersey, 81 5O@1. IS bskt.
Apples-Baldwins fancy, 50. 5000;
No. l, $2@2. so; Pippins, 81. 5000;
Greetings, 1902. so; Shows, $2@3.
Cranberries varieties, $50
9. SO Dbl.
Poultry-Northern turkeys, 24@
26c; native broilers, 2O@22c: roast
ing chickens, 10000; western fowl,
large, 14@15c; medium, 11@12c;
live fowl, 13@14c; chickens, 12@13c.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-12-20
farmers Exchange

Advertisements of any kind of farm
property, help wanted by farmers,
farms for sale or to rent inserted in
this column for one cent word Count
all articles and groups of figures as a
word), for the first insertion and one
half cent for each subsequent insertion.
Any advertisement will be run six
times for three cents a word. No
credit allowed for these advertisements
as the amounts are too small to be
booked
Always mention the CALIFORNIAN
in answering an advertisement.
For SALE. House, barn and acres of
good land. located one half mile from West
Danville village main road. Price $3.50.
Address M. L. RoDGER, Danville.
TWIN OXEN well mated, 4 years old, and
Jersey cow to freshen in spring for sale. Vim.
F. HASTE & SON, West Barnet.
DE LAVAL Separators for sale. Old ma
chimes taken in exchange. Good second
hand separators for sale cheap. De Laval
separator oil. N. E. Phone. 20 Railroad
street. w. A. Dow.
For SALE. Butter paper that is made
for wrapping butter and can print
at short notice m aker's name and residence
on same. The CALEDoNIAN Company.