davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-08
MRS. IRENE I. SPARKS.

Mrs. Irene Ingram Sparks, SO, widow
Of Charles Elliot Sparks, died in the
home of her son, Herbert c. Sparks, on
Frost street Saturday evening. Although
she had been in failing health since Dec
1. she had been confined to her bed only
five DAYS and death was caused by heart
trouble and grip. She was born in Do
YER Oct 25 1928, a daughter of Dea-
con Ira and Sallie (Miller) Ingram. She
was the last of II children. only one or
whom lived to a greater age Her an
cestors were among the first settlers In
the locality where she was porn Sne
was married to Charles Elliot Sparks
March 25 1S46. when she was Is years of
age. After their marriage they went to
Dover and lived there two years, caring
for Mr.. Sparks's father and his children
From Dover they moved to Adams MI
in South Newfane. living on the farm
there 20 years. They then moved to
another farm in that town and remained
there until u days before Mr.. Sparks $
death. which occurred u years ago last
December. when they moved to house
in the village of South Newfane. Fol-
lowing her husbands death she lived In
the house alone except for the past three
winters. when she lived with her son
here. She came here Jan. Is. this year.
She leaves two sons, Harlan Sparks OF
South Newfane and Herbert c. Sparks
Observation-Disclosures. She was woman
of untiring activity and her constant
Willingness to aid those who were i'll or
unfortunate was we'll known. She was
a loving wife and mother, was devoted
to her family and always was happy
when engaged in some work that would
be of benefit to them.
The funeral was held Monday after
noon in the home OF her son IN Soutf
| Newfana Rev E. c. Clark of the Bap-
fist church there of which she was
member officiating. Frank Fisher Of
| south Newfane sang Some day, some
time" and Meet me there The buria
| took place In the cemetery in that VII
lage and the bearers were grandchil
dren. Herbert C. Sparks. jr., and vii
liam x. Sparks of Brattleboro' DR.. Err
nest f. Sparks Of Cochituate, Mass
and Erwin C, Sparks OF south Newtane
| These from this town who attended tn
funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Otis Thaye
and Mrs. F. H. Buxton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-08

Frances (Pease) Bingham. Her child
hood was spent in her native town and
in West Rutland. The Bingham family
came to Brattleboro in 1863 Mrs. Put
MANS father remembered as the old
schoomaster" by hundreds Of former
pupils scattered all over the country, was
principal of the Brattleboro high school
continuously from 1863 to the time of his
death, June 10, 1889. Mrs. Bingham died
March II, 1899. Mrs. Putnams great
grandfather jeremiah Bingham, was one
of the founders of the town of Cornwall,
and a soldier of the Revolutionary war,
participating in the battle of Bennington.
Mrs. Putnam graduated from the high
school here. On Christmas eve, 1857, she
was married to Edwin II. Putnam of this
town, a veteran of the 18th Vermont
regiment in the Civil war Aside from
five years, 1868 to 1878, when they lived
in Derby, Conn, Mr.. and Mrs. Putnam
have been residents of Brattleboro con-
tinuously since their marriage. Their
son, Frank B. Putnam, is general agent
of the Vermont Loan & Trust company.
A younger son, Clinton Henry, died at the
age of four years. Besides her husband
and son, Mrs Putnam leaves a sister,
Eugenia, wife of DR.. F. C. Pettee, and a
brother, Charles F. Bingham, bookkeeper
in the Vermont Savings bank.
Mrs. Putnam was a genuine home
maker and her interests centred in her
home and family, but she was a Jealous
worker in any cause in which her inter-
ests were enlisted, and in the several or
CARNATIONS with which she was affiliated
her exceptional abilities were recognized
and in each of them she was chosen to
serve in the highest offices. In these
varied activities she rendered helpful and
valued services which invariably won the
commentator of those associated with
her,
She was president of Sedgwick Wo-
mans Relief corps in 1SSSS9 and 1900, ma
tron of Bingham chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, in 1S90-9l, regent of Brat
tleboro chapter, Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution. in 19O2-O3 and president
of the Vermont department of the
Woman's Relief corps in 1862. She
was also for many years an active worker
in the affairs of the Centre Congrega-
tional church.
No woman in Bra ttleboro possessed
wider circle of enduring friendships than
Mrs Putnam To children and young
people on every side she was known af-
fectionately as "Aunt Lou" and with
people everywhere she was held in the
high esteem and affection which wo-
man of her noble attributes deserved.
| characteristic which her friends always
| noted was her consideration for others
without thought for herself
The funeral will he held in the home
| Saturday afternoon at o'clock. the
| body will be placed in the tomb in Pros
| pect Hill cemetery for interment in the
| spring in the Bingham Putnam FAMILY
| lot
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-08

many years one of the centres of our
old time delightful social life and to this
life Miss Margaret Burnham contributed
her full share. She was gifted with
bright mind, retentive memory and an
attractive personality, and her genial
spirit endeared her to a wide circle of
friends, especially to those of the Uni
tartan church. of which she was an
active, earnest and always helpful MEM
Der. BY those who now remain of the
old time friends she will always be held
in affectionate remembrance.
Miss Burnham retained her mental ac-
tivity unmpaired and a good degree of
physical health until her final illness,
which was of only three or four days
duration. In fulhlment of her wishes
the body was incinerated and the ashes
were accompanied to Brattleboro We'd
nesday by Mrs. Moore and her aunt,
Mrs. Sarah Perkins Bradley, who are
now all that remain of the Brattleboro
family After n brief service at the
Unitarian church attended by a group
of od-time friends. the ashes were
placed in the receiving tomb in Prospect
Hill cemetery to await burial in the
family lot in the spring.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-08
BIRTHS.

In Windham, March 6, a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Will r. Carleton.
In Jamaica, March l, son to Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. H. Hollenbeck
In South Vernon, Feb, 30, a son, Rich
ard Edward, to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Buffum.
In Windham, March 4, a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Harrington.
In Grafton, March 4, daughter to Mr..
and Mrs, Lindsay Turner.
In Evanston, H., Feb. 10. a daughter.
Harriet Lucy to Mr.. and Mrs. Philip w.
Moore.
In New York city, Feb. %. daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. John Bennett of Spring
field and granddaughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
O. L. Fisher of Westminster
In Pownal VT, Feb 30, a daughter to
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gardner and grand
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. George Hall
and granddaughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
S. M Nutting OF Westminster.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-08
WEST eRATTLERoRo.

Mrs. Anna Thurber Is Ill in the home
of her daughter Mrs. H, c. Harris.
Alger Bailey, who has been i'll several
weeks. is reported to be not as we'll
Mr., and Mrs. w. H. Hescock spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives in
Newfane.
Warren L. Walker went to Rutland
this morning to remain over Sunday with
John Williams.
Miss Alice Mather of Worcester acad-
envy was called home this morning on
account of the serious illness of her ia
Their, Dwight Mather.
Several parties have been changed
from the 10 telephone line to a six7party
line. John ENner's call is 356 X, c. B.
Ford $3.50 NJ, o. G. Convey 356 Y, Everett
Prouty $50 j, b. S, Miller 1856 w, Miss
Della Miller 1856 r.
1.-THE Village Post Office" present ed
by the Ernest Workers last evening, was
great success Every seat was occu-
pied and much standing room was mo-
nopolized. Every part was well taken
and the singing of "Old dog Tray by
Alexander Hin brought down the house
The high school orchestra furnlhed mu-
sic. The play will be repeated tonight
and the prospect is that the house will
be packed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-08
MISS MARGARET MILLER euRNHAM.

Miss Margaret Miller Burnham, whose
death from pneumonia occurred on We'd
nesday of last week at her home with
her niece Mrs. Mary Burnham Moore, In
New Rochelle. n Y, was native of this
village and her life until about the year
1897 was spent at the wen-known Burn
ham homestead, next adjoining the Uni
tartan church property. now owned and
occupied by DR.. f, II. OConnor.
The Burnham family was of English
descent, Thomas Burnham, the ances-
tor in his country, emigrating to Con-
necticut about the year l6i0 His son,
John Burnham, and his wife, Rachael
CRosster), came. to Rrattleboro soon af-
ter their marriage. All OF their children
were born here and the family was
prominently identified with the business
md social life Of this village. Henry
Burnham, who died In 1900, continued fol
many years the brass founding ant
plumbing business established by his IA
Their
The Burnham homestead was 70
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-08
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro. March Z. Mrs. Anna
Louise (Bingham) Putnam, wife Of Edwin
II. Putnam, Ga.
In Brattleboro, March 2, Mrs. Irene I.
Sparks, SO, OF South Newfane, widow of
Charles f. Sparks.
In wilmington, March 3, infant son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Nyman ]. Wheeler.
In Hampton. N. H., Feb 20. Rev. b. F.
Perkins, 49,
In South Londonderry, March /, Mrs.
Surett Clough, widow OF Harvey Clough.
In Asheville, n. c., Feb, 27, Miss Martha
T. Eager a native of Newfane and for
mer resident OF Brattleboro.
In Jamaica, Feb. 30, Nora Wellman, 81,
wife of W. III. Wellman.
In Rockford, H., Feb. 26. William II.
Smith. n, formerly of Brattleboro.
In Weston, March 4, Miss Winifred
Eddy AZ, pastor of the Congregational
church
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-08
Thursday, March IA

at 10 O'Clock a. m. sharp, the following:
PERSONAL PROPERTY: Eight Cows
coming in next fall, one yearling Durham
(nearly new), weeder, two cultivators,
Corbin wheel harrow, corn planter, light
a harrow, Yankee horse rake, ensilage
cutter, 24-foot carrier and 2-horse power
keystone saw, 1-horse traverse sled,
pillow, express wagon. two slide yokes
two OK yokes, tanning mill, about 30
Beveret buckets, two sugaring-off pans,
DeLaval separator, Eureka butter work.
er, Davis swing churn, flashing machine.
Fifteen tons of hay Some corn fodder.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE: Two par
lor stoves. old fashioned tall clock, old
fashioned bureaus and many other ar
ticles too numerous to mention.
Terms made known at time of sale.
Oyster dinner.
C. p. & E. NJ. WHITNEY.
A. w. j. wilkins, Auctioneer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-08
WEST BRATTLEB0R0
Rev. Henry Lamb Has Practically Ae-
cepted Call Here.


cepted Call Here.
Rev. Henry Lamb, who has practically
accepted the call from the First Congre-
gational church here, was born in Eng
land Feb 8, 1882 Upon graduation from
Studley academy he became student in
Dinsbury college. His theological course
was taken in Handsworth Theological
seminary. owing to a nervous break
down caused by over study together with
pulpit supply work he had to relnquish
his studies after a little more than two
years work. His credentials show that
at this time he stood second in his class
in all subjects. He then came to this
country to visit relatives and liked
America so well that he decided to make
it his home. He was called to the pas
torate of the Congregational church in
Brdport, VT, in 1905 and was ordained
there in April of that year. During his
pastorate of almost five years the at
tendance at all the services was more
than doubled, a great deal was done
among the men and young people, and
several members were added to the
church. He organized a very successful
Brotherhood, and a Boys Improvement
club. He was president of the Addison
County Sunday School association two
years. He was also very active in town
affairs. being instrumental in establish
ing a good library.
Two years ago he accepted a call from
the church in Hyde Park, VT. After
having lived there only few weeks the
village suffered the loss by fire of some
16 buildings, including its beautiful
church and other public buildings. Dur
ing Mr.. Lambs brief pastorate the
church has been rebuilt at a cost of
over $1,000. and was dedicated free from
debt only a few months ago.
For more than a year Mr.. Lamb has
been probation officer for Lamoille coun-
ty, and at the present time has some 30
cases under his supervision.
Mr.. Lamb has won many prizes for
public speaking, and at one time won a
prize of $50 for an essay on Ministerial
Character against 25 competitors. This
essay was published in 1.-THE Preachers
Assistant" a few years ago.
Mr.. Lamb is an Odd Fellow and a
Granger. He has a wife and one child
two years old
On account of the town being quaran-
tined for smallpox no public meetings are
being held in Hyde Park, but as soon
as the church there can accept Mr..
Lambs resignation it is his intention to
send formal letter of acceptance of
the call extended by the church here.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-08
MRS. e. a, PUTNAM.

Mrs. Anna Louise (Bingham) Putnam,
81, wife of Edwin H. Putnam, died in
her Green street home yesterday morning
at o'clock. Mrs. Putnam had been in
falling health the past four years, and
had been confined to her home since
Christmas day and to her bed the past
four weeks. The cause of death was
anemia, and the end came very peace
fully with the gradual falling of physical
powers.
this state, July 1S, 1S47, one Of the four
children of Benjamin F. Bingham and
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-08
Tuesday, March IL

at 10 o'clock a. m, the following:
PERSONAL PROPERTY: a few tons
of hay, two sleighs, 2-horse traverse
sled, two straight sleds, two moving ma
chimes, harrow, pair work harness, two
single harness, dump cart, booted buggy,
plow, cultivator, lot of rakes, forks
shovels, etc, lot of wooden sap buckets
three bedsteads. three feather beds, two
mattresses, kitchen stove, three wood
Stoves old ia shioned parlor suite, eXten-
sion table. lot of kitchen chairs, rocking
chairs invalid's reclining chair, lot of
bed clothing, lot of kitchen utensils, and
1000 other things too numerous to mem
ton.
In the above collection are a number
of antiques.
Free lunch at noon. If a stormy day
the sale will take place the next fair
day. .,..,.,,., ,...
A W. ]. Wilkins, Auctioneer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-08
GUILEORD.

Nearly 200 persons attended the annual
sugar supper of the Congregational So
ciety held last evening in the parsonage.
A large number from Brattleboro and
Hnsdale were present, the Hinsdale
women helping to furnish the entertain
ment which consisted of musical num-
bers and recitatlons. A substantial sum
of money was cleared
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-08
AUCTION SALE
Having sold my farm and intending TO
auction on the premises known as the
Marshall Pierce farm near
Putney Station, on Saturday, March is

at / o'clock sharp, the following:
PERSONAL PROPERTY: Two cows,
one farrow and one to freshen in August,
20 shotes weighing from 100 to $50 lbs.
About 20 hens.
FARMING TOOLS: Light 2,horse
lumber wagon, 1-horse sled, good one;
horse rake, moving machine. disc pull
verizer. 2-seated surry top carriage
sulky, express sleigh, buggy sleigh, 3
plows, cultivator, tobacco ridger, farming
mill, corn planter, farming kettle, brass
kettle. broom making machine, set dou-
BILE harness, 8 single harness, corn shelter,
ice saw, ice tongs, caldron kettle car
penter's tools, chains, forks. shovels.
rakes, Cooley creamer, one express wa
gon. -
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE: lounges,
3 bedsteads, l dresser with mirror =
stove with oven, plant stand and numer-
Gus other articles.
Terms made known day, OF sale.
Sale positive, rain or shine:
JOHN G. PATTERSON.
p. G. Dawley. Austioneer'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-08
MARRIAGE

In Brattleboro. March T. by Rev. Del
mar E. Trout, Harrie Brigham Chase and
Miss Nina Annis Gilman, both OF Brat
tleboro.
In Hinsdale, N. H., March 1, by Rev.
N. L. Porter, father Of the bride. Samuel
z. Mcleod and Miss Clara Elizabeth Por-
ter, both OF Groveton, N. II.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-08
Big Strike In England.

over $50, 900 coal miners of Great
Britain are out on strike and II is
feared that a general strike movement
will involve other big industrial unions.
Government officials are seeking to settle
the strike by arbitration.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-08
AUCTION SALE

Having sold our farm, known as the
Luther Dustin farm, situated one and
one-half mile from West Brattleboro
on the West Dummerston road, we Will
sell at nnhlic auction on
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-08
AUCTION

Will sell at public auction, at the resi-
dence of the late Martin S. Burnett
West Dummerston, five miles from Brat
tleboro and one-half mile from West
Dummerston village, on
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-08

Bentley down this way,
"Of course, when they first
started this scheme for teaching
the poor whites reading and writ
ing, there was some feeling
against it in this section. A
cracker ought to keep his place, I
say, and not to go apeing the
learning of us quality folks. But
Miss Brown-well, she was fine
lady and I reckon she got us all
converted long before Doc Bent
ley sent her home.
doc Bentley, did you ask?
Yes, he's been our doctor for nigh
upon five years now. That's his
house on the hill. But you won't
get nothing out of him, Miss, ex-
cept civil word when he passes
you, maybe, for he isn't a man to
talk about himself. So, seeing as
I know his story and all the other
folks in the place have got it
wrong, I'll tell.it to you.
give years ago Doc Bentley
was practicing in Nortonville, a
hundred miles across the noun
tains yonder. He'd passed out OF
college some three or four years
then, and already he'd made quite
reputation among people there.
You know Nortonville, you say,
Miss? Yes, I've heard it's fine
city, and has whole lot of rich
people there. Doc Bentley was
considered the best doctor there,
aud he 11cad +O ba +bicL- I'D, III
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-08

y "Doc Bentley, Did You Ask?"
91-Miss Brown, from Boston, you
know-and She bided here for
seven and twenty years until Doc
Il Bentley sent her home to die.
mCouldn't do nothing for her, he
Il said, and that's saying a heap, for
we all thinks good deal of Doc
The sun., 1912-07-25
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BosroN. July ct.1hcrc was no decided
trend To the market for copper shares to-day
and price changes we're practically nil ON
very light dealings. The tone continues
strong, hut transactions arc Coniined to
odd lots in the div idend paying sto"ks.
There was nothing new in the metal market.
Inl,str riaIa. while firm in tone. we're re-
s,rictcd in volume and without feature.
The rails were moderately active, showing
no price changes Of importance.
The sun., 1912-07-25
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Coffee Higher IN Tvade buying
Sac Pa1iO Receipts Are Yer.
Light-Brazil steady.

Coffee ruled higher despite further liGui-
dation. Small primary receipts caused
early covering. hut the fun Improvement
did not hold. Trade interests seem to have
lost confidence. The disappointing de.
mand for actual coffee has u b"ari-h in
nuence. Yet Brazil Is a full ,". higher
than Now York and shows n disincnation
to lower tts ideas. Firm orcrs wcrc about
steady. but above local parity. Europ"
sent disappointing cables and sold some
coffee here. Operators in Iiavre are cred
tied with being bearish and Wishing ~
depress Brazil. A cable from Santos said
that receipts were likely TO continue mod
crate. Planters arc holding for higher
prices owing 10 the poor yield.
Coffee on tho spot was quiet Rio No. !,
i<I5c Futures closed steady and to 3
points higher. Sales we're ei,:;o bags.
Uavre was = to = frame higher. Ham
burg was unchanged to :. pfg, higher up
to the hour OF tho local opening. RIO was
10 reis lower receipts were 10000 bags
against II 900 last year: stock, :oS, ,OAW bags.
against 3ss ,COO last year. Santos was 20
reis lower: receipts wcrc "a, ,OO0 bags, agains,
u OUD last year; stock. ,>82 900 bags. against
sol MOO last year. Sac Paulo receipts were
20 900 bags. against 81 900 last year. Jun
dlahy receipts we're 10000 bags. against
3s,3o0 last year. Prices were az follows:
The sun., 1912-07-25
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Lloyd Il. McCrum owes xa,OOO.WOW;
Asscts Half THAT.

Lloyd q. MU'rum. president of the Me
Crnm-iiOwcll Company dealers in radiators.
boilers. &c. AT ioi Park avenue. has filed
schedules in bankruptcy with Liabilities
of s.. .a9s $50 and assets of si.sjo,3jo repre-
s"nt"d by real estate. s3i,8Wo. bills, DC.
5000. debts due On open account. sii $3.50,
stocks. bonds. &c. 81 20? $50 unliauidatcd
claims. $j5.o"o and books. deeds and papers.
$500. IL Is said that after deducting
liabilities. which in all probability will he
paid by some one else. the bankrupt owes
about s:so.WD aud that after dcducting
nominal assets a conservative valuation
OF the assets is about sl.5, ,o~'.
\ petition IN bankruptcy has been filed
against Nathan Sni'NitI aud Frank Kramer
Arm name OF Saiewitn 4 Kramer. retail
dealers IN furni'ur. and carpets at ioi
bowery. rhe assets are said to bc about
81 .NN
\ petition in bankruptcy has hccn filed
by Ionisr VI Bail, residing AZ 1876 West
seventy second street. with liabilities con
sistinc of unsecured claims OF s9,52j and no
assets
\ petition in nkrup,cy has been filed
by 6eorgc Stol1. 3y occupation foreman
and plumber. residing AZ so Ritter place,
with liabilities OF Si,iss consisting of
unsecured claims. and no assets.
imtition m bnnktnptcy has bcen filcd s
by tliVcr W. 'eanlan. u salesman AZ 43,
Firth avenue. with liablitc, OF s2.0jj con :
sl.iting OF Unsecured claims and assets oi
tIJ.''s., among Nhl'n uT' -to'k represented
by torty-hvc shares ipreferrrdl in the
Massachusetts Monumental Company. ST.
5N, and 100 shares tcommonl III the same
company. worth sIo,o". and debts due ON
open account $s32.
\ petition in bankruptcy has been fled
bv Richard u. Darrc oil 93O - Nicholas
avenue individually and n a member of
the Arm oi Darr,' 4 Baramy. copar, ncr-
ship which carried on business under style
ai S,srlinf Garag. ,a &C., n. mr'n"raep wa, a.,
the firm The Liabilities are 81. 1a5
The sun., 1912-07-25

SthtE.-Eaw was Hrm Ccn'Tif'lHNT ~
tesi. t.ojo.; muscovados 81 test 3.;,c. Re
fined was quiet; granula,.d. aioc.
NAVAL SroRts. Spirits of turpcntnc.
"a ~. Common to good strained rcsin,
au
The sun., 1912-07-25
HOPES TO GET M0FrAT ROAD.


Newman Erh said Yesterday regarding
the report from Denver Of his acquisition
Of control Of the Moffat road for reorganiza
tion. that hr and his associates had made
an ofcr to rcorSanizc and rcfnancc tho
property. and minated that this offer would
he accepted. lie suid that definite announce
inent OF the decision of the COMMITTEES of the
note holders which is nov in Denver would
not be made INT il their return to Now York.
A. the Bankers Trust Company word was
received from BENJAMIN Strong. Jr.. that
he OK Spectcd to return about the first of next
week
Newman Erb was a worry busy man yester.
day. hying in and ont of conferences, Ii il
thought that the same big interests that he
has represented in his handling of the
Minneapolis and ST Louis and the Pcrc
Marquette are behind him now.
The Mohaf road !, looked upon as a valu
able .property IL pushed on to its destina-
tion. Salt Lake city. and thus connected
with through lines. It's line win he more
than 100 miles shorter than cit her the Union
Pacific or the Denver and Rio Grande be-
tween Denver and Salt Lake city. With tho
exception Of the tunnel through tn" Rockies
the rest of tho road from ts present end
st Steamboat Springs TO Salt Lake is prac-
tically plain sailing over an easy country.
The sun., 1912-07-25

therc was soms selling of lard and ribs
by Dacker- I,calzing by outside longs
in September pork was n "onsIcuoss fen-
turc. Cash trade was only fair. Priccs
were As follows.