davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-04
2 KILLED IN WRECK
At PLANT CITY
THIS MORNING

| Plant City, May A. c.. l..
passenger train No. S4, Tampa to
Jacksonville, went through an opei,
switch at the RouX Composite brick
plant one mile west of Plant City at
6:55 this morning, killing a negro
laborer, George Dudley, and fatally
injuring the negro fireman who died
this afternoon about o'clock En-
gineer Leonard, of Sanford, jumped
and escaped with only a sprained an
kle. The mail clerk received painful
but not serious bruises, and several
of the passengers were also bruised
up, sprained ankles and lost teeth
figuring most prominently in their
complaints.
The train was running at full
speed when it struck the open switch
The engine ploughed through a gon-
dola ballast car loaded with coal and
half way through a box car filled
with bricks, which, with three other
cars was on the siding. In one of
these cars was Dudley, the negro,
who was thrown under pile of
brick and instantly killed Another
negro in the same car was unhurt.
An examination of the switch
stand showed that it had been op-
cncd and locked by some unknown
person. this having been done only a
short time before the arrival of the
passenger train as other trains had
passed over the track safely only a
short time before.
The wrccker was sent out from
Lakeland and by 1880 the track |
was cleared and passenger service
resumed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-04
BABY SAVING SHOW OPENED

Philadelphia, Pa, May "A
baby saving exhibition has been op-
ened here and it is proposed to con-
duct it throughout the summer
months under the auspices of tho
Child Federation, which organization
will bear all the expense. 1t is being
held in the court yard of the city
hall and the permanent exhibition of
the department of health and chari-
ties, consisting of placards. models
and literature, are included in this
exhibition.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-04
WOMEN'S TRADE UNION

New York, May /. A campai2n
10 double the membership of tho
Women'S' Trade Union League was
begun today with a May Day cclebra-
tion held in Cooper Union Among
the guests were Samuel GOmpers,
Mrs, Raymond Robins, President OF
the Women's National Trade Union,
and Clarence barrow Miss Alice
Bean, secretary OF the local union,
has begun campaign for laws,
creating an eight-hour day for won
EN- in this State.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-04
MEETING PLANS FOR CONGRESS

Wichita, Kan, May A State
wide gathering is being held here to-
day in the interest of the interna-
tional dry-farming congress and the
international soil products exposi-
tion, which will be held in this city
in October. This meeting is attended
by Dr.. Henry j. Waters, president
of the Kansas Agricultural College
and the dry-farming congress; by
the international board of governors
of the congress; by Gov. Geo. H.
Hodges and by many other well
know members of the board interest
ed in making a success of the big
event in October.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-04
TO FEAST HOTEL MEN

Berlin, May 4-The members OF
sF.he American Hotel Proprietors AS
pociation who are touring Europe, ar
lived in this city today and VIII re-
main until the 7th-that is to say
heir itinerary calls for their depart
re on the date named, but the man
gers of the tour obviously have not
arefully studies the strenuous lie
srhich has been planned for the VS.
A;ors here. The local arrangements
ave been in the hands OF Berlin no
81 men and the four days Will De
.larked by feasting and slght-seelhs'
18th the object of convincing the
ntmerican experts that the kaiser $
I" ipital has far and away the best no
lis on this side of the Atlantic
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-04
TO CONSIDER RULES FOR
GOVERNING COTTON TRADE
(Bv Associated Press. J

Augusta, Ga, May 4 "A confer
ence called by the local cotton oy-
change and board of trade for the
purpose of improving the rules GOV
erning the cotton trade to benefit
legitimate buyers began at noon to-
day. Attending it are f. X. Cone,
president of the New York exchange;
T. j Glcnny president of the New
Orleans exchange, and many others
prominent in the cotton business.
The present form of the new CON
tract is objected to by many and will
be discussed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-04
HORSE SHOW AT CAPITAL

Washington, May 4-The annual
spring horse show will open here to-
day and last week and in point of
number and quality of entries this is
to be the biggest meeting the ma
tional capital has ever seen. Wash
ington horsewomen have taken great
interest and are well represented in
the jumping events. Mrs. Allen
Potts, of Virginia, known as the onlv
woman Master of Hounds in the
world, is exhibiting string of her
horses and will ride some of her
mounts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-04
] W HAYS REELECTED

Indianapolis, Ind, May ii w.
Hays, secretary treasurer Of the In
ternational Typographical Union,
will again be chosen to fill that po-
sition by the referendum election
held here today. The bylaws pro-
vide that the votes of fifty locals are
required to nominate a candidate for
office and the two men who opposed
Hays failed to receive this number
of votes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-04
LOCOMOTIVE ENGI-
NEERS MEETING

Nashville, Tenn, May 4.-The
Southern Association of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers and
the Woman's Auxiliary opened here
today their annual weeks conven-
tion. Governor Hooper welcomed the
delegates and all local committees
are prepared to pull strongly for the
national convention Warren s.
Stone, Grand Chief of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, will
take a prominent part in the conven-
tion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-04
4 IMPORTANT
BILLS TO Be
PUT THROUGH
THIS IS THE ANNOUNCEMENT
MADE BY UNDERWOOD
Clayton Anti Trust; Clnmission:
Stock Regulation; Rural Credits
Bills Have Right Of Way

washington, May after con,
ference with President Wilson, Lead.
er Underwood announced that it had
been agreed to put through the Clay
ton omnibus antitrust bill, the in
terstate commerce commission bill,
the bill to regulate the issuance of
stock securities and the rural cred
its measure before Congress ad-
journs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-04
tATION WIDE
VI
SUFFRAGE CAMPAIGN

Washington, May A vigorous
,tion-wide campaign to awaken the
E,untry as never before to a reallza-
Ion of the suffrage issue will be car
ed on in all the States today The
ylffrage leaders will conduct meet
GO in all the larger cities. George
lndabury, former labor member OF
le British parliament, will address
eetings here. In some States large
ass meetings will be held, in others
zen air demonstrations and pa
,ants. The governors of the differ
# States were requested to proclaim
,dav a Suffrage Holiday in order
lat the working women as well as
i others might participate in these
demonstrations From coast to coast
Affragists will pass and send by spe-
Eal messengers to Washington the
blowing resolution. Resolved,
nat this meeting calls upon Con-
ess to pass Immediately the re5o-
1.tion which is now before it, pro
5osing an amendment to the United
T;ates' constitution enfranchlslng
[somen I" The central parade com
|Sittee of the New York Woman SUI
sage Association will not hold the
Treat parade which is looked upon
| l. an annual event. In stead they
Hin hold a demonstration in Union
huare, New York city, favoring the
hffrage amendment to the federal
bnstitution In Pittsburgh they are
hying an automobile parade and all
he cars are decorated with bunting,
hgs and huge yellow pompoms, In
lhicago the Wonens party was re-
lsed the use of Grant Park on the
rounds that the demonstration
Iould be a politica' meeting and po-
Itical meetinf from city
Iarks; so they negotle,~~ Or the use
the American League baseball
hrk, in which they will hold their
llfrage rally. In Nebraska district
lettings are to be held. Nebraska
now campaign State, for the suf-
Iage petition has been formally
lied with the secretary of State. In
Nevada, where the campaign for
mirage to be voted on this fall is in
.ogress, a big open air meeting will
|ake place in Reno. Boston, Mass,
.ill have a big parade with mass
eetings in the smaller towns in the
Fate. Maine will have mass meet
>.g in Portland this evening. The
.fferent States have all entered into
his idea of nationwide demonstra-
>ons with great interest and enthu-
<asm. Tomorrow many Protestant,
atholic. and. Jewish clergymen
throughout New York State will
peak on suffrage to their congrega-
ions. More pulpits were offered to
lfrage speakers than could be filled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-04
{ BY Associated Press. J

Washington, May 4 4-The MeXi-
cans made another fruitlesS demand
for the surrender of the waterworks
at Vera Cruz today, according to
General Funston. They demanded
the outpost's surrender, but did not
try to enforce the demand. No shots
were fired, General Funston asked
instructions from the United States
as to contemplated steps
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-04
FRENCH GENIUS BEGAN CANAL

Paris, May 4.-The French-Amer-
ican committee, of which the presi-
dent is Gabriel Hanotaux, has decid-
ed to organize for this month a ceie-
bration of the completion of the Pan
ANA canal, especially in recognition
Of the French genius which planned
and began the work.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-04
CRAMP- MITCHELL co.
GO TO THE WALL
(By Associated Press. J

Philadelphia, May 4.-The failure
Of the Cramp-Mitchel Co., bankers
and brokers, was announced on the
stock exchange here this morning.
Their liabilities exceed three million
dollars.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-04

Augusta, Ca, May 4.-The Ma
tional convention of Cotton Ex-
changes and Cotton Manufacturing
Associations of the south opened here
today. The present customs and
rules governing the cotton COM
merce of the United States and from
the United States to foreign coun-
tries, will be reorganized.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-04
FIFTY KILLED IN FIRE
AT VALPARAISO
(By Associated Press. J

Valparaiso, Chile, May 4.--More
than fifty were killed this morning
in a fire in the commercial district
here, Several buildings We're de
stroyed and their flimsy construction
made the work of the tiremen futile
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-04
RICHARD 0LNEY
. HEADS FEDERAL
RESERVE BOARD
THIS SELECTION WAS MADE BY
+ THE PRESIDENT
Olney Is Former Secretary Of State
Serving During Administration
of Grover Cleveland
(By Associated Press. J

Y Washington, May 4.-President
Wilson has selected Richard Olney,
former secretary of State in Cleve-
land cabinet, to be governor Of the
federal reserve board He has also
chosen Paul Warburg, of New York,
to be a member OF the board This
announcement was made this morn
''ing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FURNISHED by the Security Abstract
and Title Company
Nav | and 9. 1914

May l and 2, 1914
E. A. Keller to j. E. Wilson.
Florence b, Inman to Jesse Wash
| ington.
II. A. McCollum to M. l.. Warn.
Clyde Carlton to r. L. Scott.
Tax Deed to w. Lacy Boyd.
R. l.. Scott to D. s. Miller.
Tax deed to w. Lacy Boyd.
e. II. Way to j. M. Fash.
Tax deed to r. II. Thompson
Florence e. Inman to Mrs. G.. M.
Walsh
Tax deed to G.. A. Parrish.
John f. Cox to e. r. & e. o.
Garland.
NJ l.. Warn to W. NJ Hampton.
Edward W. Barber to Charles r.
Wilson.
VIM. A. Burgess to Edwin S.
Daggett
Edward W. Barber to Mary l..
Willing
Edwin s. Daggett to VIM. A.
Burgess.
Edward W. Barber to rrod n
Willing.
VIM. A. Burgoss 70 l. e Shan,
nan
Edward w BARRIER ana otbors n
Marvin ! 1ovoIand '' y
Edward w. Barber to Schubert
Willing
Edward W. Harbor - scbnbort
virIi,u
Edward ". Rarber 70 Jason
Ir,rt
Edward w. Rarber to v,ra W
HINT u
Edward W Rarbor 70 cborlo. "
LovoI,nd
State 10 w 1.oc,. Rovd
stoto - nooo T,,y,,,,.,', r.
G, 0. Denbam 70 w ~ 1iowor
Land 70 '0"'
T. NJ pinkir - p pohort
CON
T. " Cr;g1or IT ns,
~ Tico 20 y y c.,,o.
Choa w W.. "a ,, U'
uickok " = = -
Uoo,u o r
o;rs MS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-04
LEGISLATURE CONVENES TO
CONSIDER COAL STRIKE
(By Associated Press. J

Denver, May Am extraordin-
ary session of the Legislature met to-
day to consider the coal strike stu
alton.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-04
GEN. SICKLES DIED
IN NEW YORK TODAY
(By Associated Press.

New York, May General DAN
iel E. Sickles died at his home here
shortly after 9 o'clock last night. His
wife was with him at his death.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-04
(Bv Associated Press. J

Vera Cruz, May 4 American
refugees arriving from the Mexican
capital this morning brought diver
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-04

This photograph Of Venustiano
Carranza, supreme chief" of the con-
stitutionalist forces of Mexico, was
taken recently at Hermosillo, his
capital in the state of Sonora. Car
rama has surprised President Will
son and Secretary Bryan by wiring
them that he considered the Ameri-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-04

can occupation of Vera Cruz distinct
ly unfriendly and almost asking
them to withdraw American troops
At Carranza's right is Gustayo Es-
pinoza Mirales, his private secretary,
and at his left is Colonel Jacinto
Treyino, mayor of Estado.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-18
North Hyde Park

The 9Th annual Thanksgiving Ball at
Valley Hall, Thursday eve Nov. 26'h.
Hall bill and supper $1.50 per couple.
Rev. c. RI. Merrill of st. Johnsbury will
preach in the Congregational church next
Sunday at the usual hour. All invited
Annual meeting of the Valley Hall
association held at Valley Hall, Nov. 16.
The following officers were elected,
President, V. A. Bullard; Vice president,
j. Fl. Amadon; Sec'y, l.. B. Bailey; Treas.
L. P. Butts; Directors, j c. Croker, L..
p Butts, e. A. Wedge, W. c. Davis, l..
B. Bailey.
This community was shocked to learn
of the sudden death last Sunday night of
b. e. Billiard at his home in Hardwick
A native of this place he had many friends
here who sincerely mourn his death. To
the aged father, Edwin Billiard and his
sisters, Mrs. Don McAllister and Mrs.
Leo. Gates, go out the deepest SYM
patty.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-18
Obsolete Vermont Towns

The Bennington Banner publishes list
of Vermont towns that were formerly
"on the map" but have long since been
wiped out, and offers a premium for COZ =
rect answers as to what has become of
them We publish the list, herewith,
thinking our readers would be interested
in it and would like to look them up
Here they are:-When the state of YER
mont was settled and the towns were
named many names were given which d.
not appear on the VT map. Here is
list of 26 towns which were on the IN ap
one hundred years ago, but the names of
which are now entirely u lfam ia to
student of the state in recent years: Sui
fash. Bromly. Hopkins. Bllymea1, Cald-
erburg, Random. Navy. Draper, Salem,
Kingston, Pocock St Andrews. HUI ITS.
burg. Carthage, Sterling. Minden. Wild
ersburg. Fulham. KEYS Wig. Prlade
phia. Lutterlock. darAi c. Srnithfield.
Minehead, HiDsdale and Turnersburg.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-18
Poisoned Herself

Miss Marion Judd, 16, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Sanford L. Judd, Of Ge rgia,
this state died Wednesday, Nov, IL, from
the effects of paris green which she took
soon after opening her school Tuesday
morning in the district where she taught.
Mr.. Judd acco mpanied his daughter to
the schbOlhouse that morning and assist
ed her in starting the fire. after which he
returned home.
Miss Jndd opened the school as usual
and soon Afterwards took the poison from
a package which she had on her desk
Then she went to a spring outside of the
building. scattering the poison as she ran.
School Director Upton happened along
about that time and he found the teacher
in great agony and the children crying.
Mr.. Upton carried Miss Judd to the
home of her uncle, Charles Hurlbut.
which is nearby, and DR.. w. I'll. Wright
of Georgia and DR.. W. j. Upton of ST.
Adams were summoned. Later the girl
was taken to her home where she died
early Wednesday morning.
Miss Judd was recent graduate of
Bellows Free Academy at Fairfax and
during the summer had worked at High
gate. The only reason advanced for her
suicide was that she had been overworked
causing dependency. She was the third
of a family of five children.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-18
Defeats for Demon Rum

| OF six states voting on prohibition No
vember 3. four voted dry Arizona, Colo
RADIO, Oregon and Washington With
Virginia, which voted dry in September,
this makes five out OF seven voting this
year, a total OF fourteen states which
have adopted state prohibition.
So much for the advance of prohibition
in this peaceful country. On the other
side Of the water, Russia has banished
vodka, France has taken measures to
prohibit the sale OF absinthe, and late
reports from Great Britain say that the
army canteen is to be abolished and that
Tommy Atkins is to be deprived of alco-
holic stimulants The war ministers OF
these countries have concluded that a
sober 1ldier is the best soldier and that
10 this time of national peril and sire IS
the nations need men of clear brains and
clear vision. Too much is at stake on
European battlefields to trust the event
to rum-beiuddled soldiery. Peace and
var are both scoring heavily against De-
mon Rum and whatever the issue of the
great conflict Of the nations, Europe
seems likely to emerge sober The effect
of this prohibitory war measure may lie
permanent. for Russia has announced
that it will not again embark in the bus
mess of liqlor selling, which has SO de-
based its peasantry.
Take it, altogether therefore, prohibi.
tionists have reason to be thankful for
results attained SO greatly in various di-
rections of late. 1t is certain that the
liquor business is becoming more and
more unpopular and liquor drinking is
meeting with general condemnation.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-18
Riverside

Channing HaVens is shingliDg his resi-
dence.
Tue rev telephones put in on Battle
Row are working fine.
M. and Mrs. Gilbert Broadwell were
guests at Cadys Falls Monday.
Mr.. aid MIS-. John Laduke visited
fricuds iii WateryiIe recently.
Mrs. Lucius Noyes and children were
at the Manley home the first of the week
We also received a pleasant call from
e ltoI Lewis.
vernon Quimby is spending a few days
IN %"tcster, looking after deer and Wis
lfing friend Mr.. Squires is helping out
wnIle Mr.. Q IimLy j. away.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Roy Leach and sons
from Moirlsvile, and Mr.. and Mrs.. Henry
Morey' and daughter from Johnson, visit
ed at George HoIner's Sunday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-18
A Paying Investment

The Trustees % the New England Kuln
Haftn Homes dedicated a new building
az Westminsier, September 10Th. This
new building, the gift of Vermont
woman. Mrs. Laura. l.. Ainsworth OF
Wiliamstown, will accommodate at least
forty boys. Nearly enough applications
for the admission of boys 10 fill the
building are in the hands of the Executive
Secretary. But, because of lack Of
money, it has not been possible to open
the building.
Learning Of the conditions one man in
Vermont, feeling that it is q great pity
that the building should remain closed,
has made an offer which the Trustees
would like to get before the people OF
Vermont. He agrees to give $4,000 on
condition that thirty-nine others will
each agree TO give like sum, $3.50 co. in
order that the building may be quickly
opened.
1t is hoped that there may be forty in
dividuals in Vernon who will be inter-
ested to make a special gift OF $4,000. Is
there not some reader of this paper who
is ready to invest $4,000 in The Nav
England Kurn aatlin Home?
MIR &, l.. Walker, Treasurer, BeioEs
Falls, Vermont, will he glad to hear flap
any such. or to furnish Inform ltion about
the Homes
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-18
WOLCOTT

Henry King wasin Hardwick Saturday
Linley Taylor is home from st. Adams.
Dennis Boar1man is working for Nat
Jones.
W. NJ. Parker of Montpelier is in TOW n
on business.
Mrs. II. B. Parker visited her aunt in
Hardwick Tuesday.
w. A. Bennett is i'll, suffering from
nervous piostr ltion.
G. E. Haskcl returned home from Bos-
tsn the last of the week.
VIM. Baker and wife of johnson were
visitors in town Saturday,.
Mrs. Fl. A. Parker and children were
visitors in Hardwick Tuesday.
Archie Billiard and Raymond Gold. N
are visiting friends in Newport.
Mrs. o. NJ. Mudgett was in st. Johns
bury on business last Wednesday.
c. ]. Kimball of Hardwick was a Wis
itor at Zanthe kimbal's over Sunday.
Arthur Bishop has returned from Bos-
ton and is suffering from heart trouble
John French purchased fine pair of
western horses of II. A. Smalley & Co.
Tuesday.
George Freeman and family visited at
the home of S. Goodwin in Stowe the
past week.
Mrs. W. E. Foss and her mother. Mrs.
Murray, returned home from Plymouth,
N. H., last Saturday.
Ernest Kelley and Miss Zee Merritt of
Morristown were united in marriage at
Morrisville Saturday by the Rev. W. T.
Best.
Vernon Tuthill has concluded his en-
gagement at w. K. Foss' and is visiting
at the home of George Richardson in
Morristown.
Fire destroyed the farm buildings of
Fred Grant Monday, together with sever
al head of cattle and household furniture.
The fire was first discovered in the barn
and made rapid headway-loss partially
coveied by insurance.
Mrs. Dora woodmansee. who has been
i'll in this paper. died at the
home of G. II. Carpenter early on
morning, of heartdisease. The
deceased was born in Wolcott and Wa s
Is years of age. She is survived by three
daughters. Mrs. Flora Boha nns Of Chel-
yea Mass; Mrs. Mary Emerson eff Ran
lolph, and Mrs. &. II. Carpenter of this
place. and three sons, g. E. Downing of
A. o. Downing of Hard
uneral was held from the Pentecostal
'burch Monday at l p. M, E. c. Judd,
,ficiating.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-18
McKinistry Hill

Mrs. HuIchins is visiting at 3. F.
Bowen's.
Mrs. Ernest Towne of the North Village
was visitor at G. NJ. Hogaboom's Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Atwell of Norris
vile visited Mr.. Orvis Jones people Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry WHEELER and child
rem of Walervile are guests of his brotht +.
b. K. " heller.
Mr.. ann Mrs. Orvis Jones and daughter
Isadure, were guests at the home of Mr..
PeIley Prescott at Garfield Tuesday.
Mrs. Carrie Lambert. who has been
working fo' Irs. Ariel Wilson, completed
her engagement aud returned 10 her
home in MorrisviIle Saturday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-18
800 Deer Killed

Returns given out from the office of
State Fish and Game Commissioner j.
W. Titcomb show that there have been
1877 more deer killed at this time than
there were in 1913, total of 400. Only
II does have been reported killed. Ber-
nard Wilson of Victory killed 1926 pound
buck in his own town.
Returns by counties are as follows:
Addison Is, Bennington 46 Caledonia 10,
Chittendon %, Essex q. franklin 20. La
mobile 30, Orange 35, Orleans %, Rutland
81, Washington So. Windham 80 and
Windsor IS.