davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-02
Merchants Special List.

! Butter-best pOund-lst prize Belle Barre
churn, Smith & Lancaster s.; End. Jar sill
| vers Blush. r. r. HOLMAN, Sl.5o: 3rd, Iottli
Perfume, Roy Smart, 81.
Best loaf bread made with Gold Medal flour
100 pounds Gold Medal flour. Drecs-lrauger
SEQ.
LIST best LOAF OF bread made with any make
OF flour, Universal Bread Maker. Waterbury
d son. End, pounds Chase d SaIlborn-s COT
fee End prize. Walby & Co. 3rd. Babys Bon
net, Mrs. Baangee valucSI
| x }ushcl potatoes. LIST. Eastman Kodak
vaiue $50. II. L. HOLMAN: End large swift
Premium ham, Drees-Trauger. s.: Bird. Ar
mour Star Picnic ham, Flower & Walter. Sl.5i
Best bundle winter wheat, not less than l0t
stalks list prize Bali-bearing grindstone, bar
| ling Bros; End, years subscription to Timber
Lake Tribune and Dakota Farmer J. j. Hol-
ley; ,rd, rawhide halter. Leon Poitras.
Best bundle Spring wheat, not less than 100
stalks LIST, iGO pounds Diamond flour, Andrew
Wolfer, $500; End, Gal Mimi. I.insecd OIL Co
paint, Central Lbr Co, $3.50; 3rd, years sub
scription. Dewey County Advocate, II, 4,
Diliman.
Oats, best bundle not less than 100 stalks,
list. pr Mayer shoes, mems or ladies' $3.50,
Andrew Wolfer End. I.anpher hat. $3.50. Wal
by & Co.. Bird, bottle Sloans Liniment. 81, Nc
Carthy Drug Co.
Rye best bundle. not less than 100 stalks
lst, pair Foot-Schulz shoes, Walby d Co..
49, so: End cans University peaches. Andrew
Wolfcr, $780, gallon ice cream, Geo. Duffner,
Sl.50.
Flax, best bundle. $50 stalks or more lst,
Seiz shoes, Drees-rrauger. $3.50: End, Wrinkle
Lbr. CO., pandl yellow pine door 2-sx6-S $3.50:
3rd. pounds University coffee. Andrew
WoIfer, SI.7o.
Barley not less than 100 stake, LIST, hollands
worth-treenman I.br Co.. panel door, 2-8X6-S
$3.50: Gimartin Hdw. Co.. Gal Sherwin-Wil-
liams paint, $3.50; ard. curry comb and brush,
Christian Imp. CO. $3.50
Milet, best bundle, LIST. box 50 5 cent cigars,
Walter Belcher, $3.50: End 81 worth barber
work at II. p. perron's; 3rd, bottle face lotion
for shaving, Roy Smart, 81.
Best stalks corn. LIST, box 50 ten cent cigars.
Walter Belcher. $3.50; End. Gordon hat, Dress
Trauger. $500, Bird. 10 shaves at 5iiver's shop.
Best assortment mixed garden truck, LIST.
large Armour Star ham. Flower d. Walter,
IS 90; 5 cans University plumb, Andrew Wolf
er, 81 so; Bird, shaving brush and mug. 81 so.
Best bundle 25 stalks alfalfa. including roots
State when planted list, panel door 2-8xt-8,
Whittier-Fett, s. 50: 2nd. box Lawrence Bar
rett or Maquoketa cigars. 81 50 3rd | Al bug
gy whip, Christian Imp Co. 81.
Best peck threshed Winter wheat. box ten
cent cigars, Frank Williams 81 80.
Best peck threshed spring wheat Belemont
hat, Andrew Wolfer, So %.
Best peck thrashed oats, II pound sack Haas
Stock Food. Mccarthy Drug Co,
Best peck threshed barley, ticket emitting
holder to 10 feeds for team in Cal Smiths liv-
cry barn.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-02
U. S. Land Office Filings.

Filings at the u. S. land office
for week ending July 81:
Rudolph Schuerder, Dupree. S
D., NE IA, o-II-2I.
Leoh Davis, Edison, S. D., lots
3 and q and S IL NV ia. 1872
Joseph Fisher, Milwaukee, Wis.
Sw IA. 23-13-I8.
Wenzel Kirsh. Milwaukee, Wis.
NE IA. 27-I3-I8.
Henry c. Cox. Isabel, S. D.,
lots 5 and and S 1-2 Nv IA, s
1923.
Fred Cover, Isabel. S. d., Sw
IA, 2S-Io-2s.
Wenzel Wondra, Dupree. S. d.
lots 8 and 4 and S IL Nv Ia, 8
1921.
Homer Smelser. Mobridge, S.
D.. NV Ia, 25-IS-oo.
Nettie E. Aiken. Dupree, S. D.,
lots 3 and 4 Sw / 4 NV IA, 3-I2-
FL.
Andrew L. Anderson, Timber
Lake. 5. D., Sc IL, 14-1o-a5.
Frederick G. Cudmore, Timber
Lake, S. D., NE IA, Io-I5-a4.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-02
PREMIUM LIST
FOR BEST SAMPLES OF GRAIN, GRASSES
AND VEGETABLES TO Be COMPETED
FOR AT THE SECOND ANNUAL CELE.
BRATiON AUGUST "A, Is AND is.

| Best samples OF three kinds OF grain Tin
bundles) Of the seven following grains: Win
ter Wheat, Spring " heat Oats, Rye, Barley,
Flax and Millet.-lst premium $500. End pre-
MUM g. 90, 3rd premium Sl.0o.
$500 for best sample bundle OF Alfalfa $500
for the End best bundle, Sl.O0 for the Bird best
bundle.
| $500 for best samples OF three kinds OF vege-
tables to be selected by the exhibitor, $500 for
| the End best, SLIGO 2rd best.
$500 for best collection OF mixed vegetables
consisting OF at least varieties, one sample
OF each Kind OF vegetable only. $40, for the
End best Sl.00 for .rd best
$500 for best sample of u bushel potatoes.
81. 60 for Fad best, Sl,G0 for third best.
$500 for best sample Of stalks OF field corn,
$500 for End best, Sl.00 for 3rd best.
$500 for best sample of any kinds OF tame
grass excluding alfalfa. $500 for 2nd best Sl.o0
for Srd best.
Si.00 for best bundle of Winter wheat. not
less than 100 stalks, - cents End best, 50 cents
Bird best.
SLIGO for hest bundle OF Spring wheat. not
less than 100 stalks, 10 cents End best 50 cents
Bird best.
SLIGO for best bundle of Oats. not less than
100 stalks 10 cents 2nd best, 50 cents srd best.
sl.O0 for best bundle ofI,ye. not less than 100
stalks, IS cents 2nd best, 50 cents Bird best.
$I.00 for best bundle OF Barley. not less than
100 stalks 70 cents End best, 50 cents Bird best.
sl.C0 for best bundle of Flax, not less than
$50 stalks. Is cents for 2nd best. 80 cents or Sd
best.
Sl.00 foc best bundle OF aliiet, not less than
pounds, 10 cents for End best, 80 cents for Bird
best
$500 for best hen With IL chicks not over
weeks old, $500 End best, Sl.0O Bird best.
All OF above premiums are open for compe-
tition throughout the Cheyenne and Standing
Rock reservations i'll this state.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-02

Governor Wilson wrote his
speech Of acceptance in nature re-
treat-the deep. dank forest. far
from the radling crowd" 1t is a
good thing to get near to nature S
heart" when one is preparing a
message which when delivered it is
hoped will receive ready accept
ance by the great mass of people.
The seclusion of the forest has eyer
been favorite retreat for authors
during the incubation period.
Wagner remained in the silence OF
the forest for the greater part OF
thirty years while he composed the
words and MUSIC to Parsifal. The
wilderness was the frequent haunt
of Thoreau. Bryant and many 9TH
ers. 1t seems, however, to be
equally inspiring for political COM
positions as we'll as purely literary
efforts for it is said Webster wrote
his Bunker Hill monument speech
Tar tip a lonely mountain stream
and IN the 1900 campaign the five
principal speeches delivered by
Senator Beveridge were written
during the summer OF that year
which he spent up in the Adiron-
dacks. We can therefore, reason
ably expect something OFT of the
ordinary when Mr.. Wilson relieves
the keen suspense that the nation
has been under for some time,
and lnally announces that he
will accept the nomination,
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-02
Notice for Publication.

department OF the Interior.
L. S. Land Office at Timber Lake. S. ID.
July 81. 1912
Notice is hereby given that Theodore l..
Fagerberg. OF Firesteel, S. d.. who. ON May 4
1910. made Homestead Entry, No. 0l;NT, for
SWA section 20 township II n, Range % Il.
d. II. Meridian. Cheyenne River Indian lands
communication proof. to establish claim to the
land above described before J. }. Holiey.
Clerk OF Court Dewey Co., =. D., i'll his office
al Timber Lake, S. d., on the 18th day OF Sep
TENDER, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Arthur Michaelson. Samuel Swenson. BEN
jamin Anderson. Thomas c. Craven, ali OF
Firesteel. 5. ID.
p. d. krbs. Register.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-02
Notice for Publication.


l.. s. Land Office at Timber Lake. S. y.
July 81, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Benjamin And
erson, OF Firesteel. $. d. who, on May :. 1910,
made Homestead Entry, No. 0148s. for SWL,
section |, township II n, range % T.. Il. ii.
Meridian, Cheyenne River Indian lands has
filed notice OF intention to make final COM
mutation proof. to establish claim to the land
above described, before j. j. iolley, Clerk OF
Court. Dewey Co.. $. d., in his Office. at Tim
Der Lake, 8. D., on the ath day of Sept. 1872.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Arthur J. M1chaeson Samuel W. Swenson,
Erick Erickson, all OF Firesteel. S. d.: Herbert
NJ. Kent, OF Timber Lake, S. ID.
p. ID. kribs. Register.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-02
Notice for Publication.
Department OF the Interior.
L. s. land office at Timber N

July 81, 1912
Notice is hereby given that Samuel SVEN
son. OF Firesteel $. d., who. on May 2, 1910
made Homestead Entry. No 0l34S. for Nls14
section IA, township IL ~, range % ", Is. IL.
Meridian, Cheyenne RiverIndian lands has
filed notice OF intention to make final COM
mutation proof, to establish claim to the land
above described before J. j. Holley, Clerk of
Court. Dewey Co.. i'll his office, at Timber
Lake, $. D., on the 4th day OF Sept. 1912.
Claimant names as Witnesses
Harley lIoldridge, Arthur Michaelson. Clar-
ence Bowles Benjamin Anderson, all OF Fire
steel, 5. d.
p d. <ribS. RpriStc
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-02
Notice for Publication.
Department OF the Interior.
l.. ). Land Office at Timber Lake. $.

l.. >. Land Office at Timber Lake, :. y
July g. 1872
Notice is hereby given that Norman j
Greene. OF timber Lake. $. De- who. on Mar.
1911, made Homestead Entry, No. 05il5, TO-
lots 3, L. E11a SWH. section 30. township IS y
range rs f., b. H. Meridian, Cheyenne Rive
Indian lands. has filed notice OF intention t;
make final communication proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, before j
J. IIolley, Clerk OF Courts for Dswey Co., >. ID
in his office, at Timber Lake s. d., on the Bic
day OF Sept, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George Thornton, George Wolfer, William
Ricklcs Ludwig Johnson. all OF Timber Lake
S. d..
r. ID. kribS. Register
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-02
OPPOSITION TO NAVAL PROGRAMS.

A great deal has been accom-
plished for world peace by agree
ments to arbitrate differences be-
tween nations, and it has been con-
fdently expected for number OF
years that some day there would be
a general agreement, to which all
the principal nations of the world
would be party; greatly limiting
military preparations if not alto
getler abolislling them. The de-
velopmeilts OF the last few months
}lowever, would seem to indicate
that if a stop is to be put to the
present eXtravagant war programs
OF the different nations, it will
come about not by general agree
lnent, but the absolute refusal Of
the common people to- bear longer.
what in some countries is already
an intolerable load OF taxation.
The socialist party in Germany
is not a party Of such radical views
as we know it here but is composed
largely of educated. industrious
and patriotic people. They are
opposed to the present German
naval program because the burden
is becoming too heavy to carry.
The English parliment is now en-
gagged in debate over its naval pro-
gram, hating on one hand because
of what a still greater navy will
mean by way of increase in the
burden OF taxation, and on the
other hand, goaded to action by
what they regard as an absolute
necessity to keep ahead of Ger
many. In Japan the average in
come of the entire people is only
$23 per capita, Of which $40 is
paid out in faxes. In Russia the
rate of taxes to income is even
higher.
We believe the greatest impetus
that the cause of world peace will
receive will come by the deter
mined opposition of the tax-bur-
.dened people of the different ma
tions of the world to carry the load
longer, which will necessarily re-
suit in a relaxation iii naval con-
struction in those countries. This
opposition will become general be-
cause it is now recognized that the
cause of humanity is not limited by
national boundaries but is world
wide. Now a cause for the COM
mon people is one country receives
the moral support of those in an
other, and a victory for the rank
file in one nation is hailed with
more or less gladness by those
similarly circumstanced in other
nations.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-02
Notice for Publication.
Department of the interior.

Department OF the interior.
L. ). Land Office at Timber Lake, :. ID.
July 81, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Henry r. Thors-
tenson, OF Iiresteel, $. d., who Nov. %, 1910,
made homestead entry No. 04o63. for SlIl4.
section y. township Is ~, range % f.. B. Ill.
Meridian. Standing Rock Indian lands, has
filed notice OF intention to make final commit
taticn proof to establish claim to the land
above described. before j. j. IIolley, Clerk of
Courts. in his office. AT Timber Lake, 5. d., on
the 18th day of Sept. 1912.
Claimant names rs Witnesses:
Apdar Peterson. Annie Peterson, Edward
Peterson, Mary Thorstenson. all of liresteel
$. d.,
p. d. Kribs. Register.
If you have calves or yearlings
for sale. see Flower & Walter.
Wall paper-largest stock in Dew
ey county.-Mc Cartly Drug Co.
For Lease-The w I-2, Sec. "A,
Twp. II. Range "a, for agricultur-
al purposes for term of 5 years,
one dollar an acre rental. -Geo.
Bagola, White Horse, S. d.
/ have decided to discontinue
testing eyes and fitting glasses, at
HOLMAN drug store, until after
the busy farm season, or until fur
Their notice.
X. H. McEwen.
Jcweler and Optician.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-01
ALASKA WAS QUIvERING.
At Intervals Yesterday, Many Shocks
Being Felt.

Cordova, Alaska, Feb. l.~-Heavy
earthquake shocks were felt yesterday
throughout southwestern Alaska and far
into the interior. The tremors were
felt on the coast as far west as Seward.
Fairbanks, $50 miles inland, reports that
it was severe in the Tamana valley.
-Four shocks were felt at Cordova, the
first and most severe coming at ll;l2
o'clock. The first shock lasted ten sec
onds and caused buildings to sway
alarmingly, but no damage was done.
The warm weather continues through
out this section of Alaska. Heavy rains
are falling in the foothills, an unprece-
dented condition for this time of the
year.
Valdez, Alaska, Feb. IA violent
earthquake shock was felt here at 10: II
o'clock yesterday morning, continuing so
seconds The movement was from north
east TO southwest, with an oscillation OF
six degrees. The earthquake was the
severest ever experienced here. Nine
tremors Of brief duration followed the
first shock No damage was done here.
Owing to the warm winter and strong
northwest current, aseribed in Alaska to
current, but accounted for by scientists
as due to continued southwest gales,
the earthquakes caused great excite
ment There is much speculation as 10
possible changes in the ocean floor.
Since noon three more shocks have
been felt here, the first at 1850 and
the Others at intervals of about an hour.
The tremor in the morning was of sufii
cient violence to shake goods off the
shelves in the stores and TO stop clocks.
Seattle, Wash, Feb. 1.-The earth
quake felt at Valdez, Alaska, yesterday
was recorded on the seisnograph at the
university of Washington, the record
showing that the oscillation began vt
ll:46 a. M, Pacific time, and continued
for an hour and a half Forty-fve min
utes after the first vibration, there We're
two severe shocks, lasting two minutes
each and separated by an interval Of
one minue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-01
IMexicans, InfIamed With Liquor,
Went on Rampage
AFTER GARRISON'S REVOLT
Latter Went Out Because of Reported
Resignation of Gen. Pasqual Orozco
American Lines Controlled
bs5i, by U. S. Soldiers To-day.

El Paso. Tex, Feb. 1.--At $3.50 this
morning the semblance of order begar
to replace the rioting which came OF
the heels of last nights revolt of the
garrison at Juarez, Mexico, just across
the Rio Grande river. Guards were
stationed to stop looting, particularly OF
saloons. and the drink-infamed malcon-
tents were placed under restraint so far
as possible. Col Edgar 2. Steever, with
two troops of cavalry, patroled the
American side of the river and refused
a permit to Americans to cross to the
Mexican shore.
Last nights detection is said to have
been caused by the reported resigna-
tion of Gen. Pasqual Orozco. Promiscuous
firing occurred in the streets, and cries
OF "Vive Zapata" were heard The out
break began at $3.50 o'clock when the
800 Maderistas soldiers in Juraez gar
rison rushed upon their commander, Col
onel Estrada, and the chief of police,
Colonel Cato, locked both in prison and
released all prisoners in the city jail.
Several hundred shots were fired into
the air by the mutineers to terrifY the
residents and then all stores in Juarez
in which there was possibility of Sc
curing arms and ammunition Were loot
ed.
Selecting Captain Martinez as their
leader, the mutineers drove all the Amer
leans across the river, seized the Mex
ican Central train that was about to
depart for the capital and sent scouts
south to blow up the railroad bridges
and prevent troops reaching Juarez from
Chihuahua or Mexico City.
Desultory firing was heard in various
parts of the city as the soldiers con-
tinued their search for loot and drove
out foreigners. Street car traffic was
stopped early. The front of the Baneo
Minero was broken in, but it is said
the soldiers were unable to break into
the vaults.
Gus Ruhnke and Fred L. Leyva. EN-
ployes OF keno house, were wounded
when the building was riddled by in.
sGrrecto bullets.
Mexico City, Feb. l.-Pasgual .0rozco,
commander of the Mexican garrison at
Juarez. has rendered his resignation TO
President Madero to return to his for
mer occupation as a "freighter," AT the
request of President Madero, however,
Orozeo has agreed to retain his COM
mand until March l.
In his letter of resignation Orozco
explained that he desired to quit the
army solely for business reasons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-01
WILLIAM NJ. HEPBURN DEAD.
Former Barre Man Died at Lansingburg,
N. Y, Yesterday.

Word was received in Barre yester-
day announcing the death that morning
OF William NJ. Hepburn, formerly of
Barre and well known to many people
beth in Barre and in Montpelier, at Lam
sngburg, n. Y, his home town. He had
been in declining health for year or
more. His age was about 80 years,
and he is survived by his mother who
resides in Lansingburg.
MIR Hepburn came to Barre as chief
clerk of the Barre railroad and later
became engaged with Scott & Townsend,
the granite firm, afterwards going with
Mills & Co. Of Montpelier He left about
three years ago to return to his for
.mer home. He was a member of Vim
citia lodge, knights Of Pythias, of this
city; and in that lodge. as well as
among wide circle of friends, he was
very popular.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-01
s24o IN oUTLAwED TAXES.
Montpelier Board of Civil Authority Had
Busy Session.

| The Montpelier board of civil author
| ity found some lS240 of outlawed take,
at their meeting last night for 1905 ant
| before, most of them being poll taxes
! During the session, 95 regular taxes were
abated, and Justice Wheelocl< stated
there were probably $50 cases of double
assessment. The state and county taA
has been paid on most of these, yet the
city gets no returns.
The regular meeting of the city coun-
Gil was held after the board meeting
when the administrators deed to the
Brassaw farm at Berlin pond was ac-
cepted, the price paid being 1880
The Pettingill-Andrews company pre-
sented a bill for $2l408 for work on
the gas fixtures in the city hall, but
agreed to accept any settlement the
council might make. The building com
mittee figured the same bill at $l80.50.
I. A. Walker presented his bin of $500. so
for blue prints used in building the city
hall. Some thought the architect should
pay this bill, and II. J. NJ. Jones was
called into the meeting to explain the
Walker bill He said that at first he
objected to the bill, but since Mr. Walk
er had made some concessions he consid-
cred it all right and it was therefore
ordered paid.
r. T. Ledden presented petition, ask
ing for the use of five feet OF the right
side of North Main street for a toboggan
slide. The slide would begin at the top
OF the hill and be iced to North street
proper care being taken of private drive
ways. The matter was left with the
street committee.
The matter of having a building in
spector came up, but Montpelier's char.
ter makes no provision for such an office,
the matters naturally belonging to such
an individual being left to the fire war
dens, yet there is no provision for set
ting aside a fire district. City Attorney
Bailey favored making one or all OF the
FIRE wardens inspectors, to act until the
legislature can be appealed to to change
the charter of the city. It was thought
advisable by many members of the coun.
ell to revise the city ordinances, and
this win be done by the city attorney
and city clerk, and the result submitted
to the council for action.
The Van Dorm Iron works, which is
supplying the steel furniture for the city
hall, sent word th&s an accident had
cause the shutting down of the factory,
but one more shipment would be made
to-day and the next February 10.
The use OF the city hall auditorium
was given for Sunday afternoon for
lecture on the religions of the Indian
race by Or. Charles A. Eastman Of Am.
herst college
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-01
Barre Granite Railway Co. Gets
Incorporation Papers
TO BUILD TO THE QUARRIES
Formal Step Taken Whe Vermont Public
Service Commission Gave Certificate
as Result of Hearing Recently
Held in Barre.

The Vermont public service commits
sior having granted certificate show
ing that the public good and necessity
required the railroad, the Barre Gran
tie Railway company of Barre was in
eorporated yesterday, the papers being
filed with the secretary of state at Mont
pelier, the capital stock to be 100000
divided into 1000 shares of 500 share.
This action follows the public meeting
which was held in Barre a, few weeks
age and at which no one appeared in
opposition to the new railroad although
the new railroad will be in direct COM
petition with the Barre railroad.
The incorporation papers set mp that
the Barre Granite Railway company is
organized to construct, maintain and
operate railroad, the line to start at
the Barre terminus of the Montpelier
4 White River railroad, the local branch
Of the Central Vermont railroad, to ex-
tend through Barre to Williamstown and
touching several granite quarries.
The papers arc signed by E. III. Fitz-
hugh, Montreal g. G. Jones, and G. W.
Writers, st. Alhans, A. i. Campbell,
ana William Barclay, Barre, Mr.. Fitz-
Mtgn taxes 4f0 shaTes ana the IOiiOW-,
ing have a share each: George Straiton,
William Barclay, jr, f. L. Place, c. G.,
Paige, A. L. Campbell, Samuel Gerard,
john Stephen, Richard A. Hoar, c. Liber-
sont, John Trow, Barre; Il, H. Bailey,
Graniteville; H. +. Campbell, Barre; a
j. Doucette, Montpelierj George w. Cor
nan, Barre; W. L. jackson, Montpelier;
Frank j. Doucette, Montpelier; Alfred
T.. Hyland. East Barre; w. H. Miles,
0dule Gilbert, Graniteyille;
William d. Mcdonald, East Barre; G.
G, Jones, G. w. Writers, and NJ. l.
ChafFee, st. Adams.
A Windsor Company Incorporates.
The Vermont Machine Tool company
also filed articles Of incorporation yes
teTday with the secretary of state This
is a Windsor company with capital
stock of $4,000. divided into l50 shares
a. 800 share. The signers were Max
well Evarts and George o. Greeley,
Windsor; James c. Potter. Pawtucket,
X J.. S. s. Palmer, New York; II. +.
Schwerin, San Francisco