davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14
Flour and Breadstuffs

Self-resing flour. S.e0 Tennessee flour, S.15: Michigan fiour ss.eO: Idaho four S.70; Indiana flour, $7.45 spring wheat flour. & %; hard winter wheat flour. SS.2 20; shorts. SS2: pure wheat bran, SS0; C. s. meal. 7is per cent, sso: Cremo meal, s26 C. S. hulls, SIC ton: No. l timothy hay, s2S per ton; mixed alfalfa and Johnson grass per ton, sl9: pea green alfalfa, western s26 bixed feeds per ton. ss5: oats, per bushel 7Sc; corn, per bushel, sSc; corn meal. $1.S0 per 96 pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14
Hubbard Bros. 6 Co.

Cottos Ms.es..tS, oIt Hte1oye, 1!o,,, gS.Sre. N. New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Produce Exchange, Associate orders soiicited for the p1fchsse and saie of Cotton and Cotton Seed oil for future delivery: Special attention ard opot cotton for delivery. Correspond- ence invited. &-.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14
Creamery Products

Creamery Butter-s2ds4c: process but ter. BOG: oleomargarine. 15@2sc. Full Cream Cheese-i7c; imported Swiss. S3c; Pimento. dozen. N.35.
 Fish Perch--sc. Salt Water Trout-1iih912c. Blue Catfish-71sc. Red Snapper-saaisc. Gray Snapper-4ai5c. Mullet-5is61Se. Spanish Mackerei-12iz@l5c. Fresh Pompano-20d25c. Gulf oysters-standards q gallon: se- lects. i.25 gallon; plants. Si.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14

tember. 1.O9c October r.15c; December, 7.26c: January. 9.31c.
 Spot steady; Rio No. ', 7Sc; Santos No. 4. 9Hc. A reaction of 1-1Sd was reported in tho rate of Rio exchange on London and the Rio market was unchanged. but Santos was 1o0r higher. and comparative ly few freight and cost offerings were re- ported in the local market. Europe Is ru- mored to be paying relatively higher prices in Brazil. Brazilian port receipts, S4,00O; Jundiahy receipts, 1000. Sugar Market New York. March 13-Sugar futures showed a slight reaction today under light realizing. but the undertone was generally firmer, with the close 1 to $ points net lower. Sales. 1900 tons. Raw sugar frm centrifugal. 4s9c; molasses, 412c. Sales, 2o0W bags. Refined firm. Metal Market New York, March 1s.-Copper: Electro lytic frmer. 13.75014c; casting, 4.x@ 14.62hc. Iron unchanged.
 Mercantile Paper
 New York, March 13.-Mercantile paper. 81fc; sterling exchange easy; 6O-day bills, HSM; for cables ?4sos5; for demand. N.795; bar sllver. 61hc: Mexican dollars, SSHc; government bonds steady; railroad bonds easy.
 London. March 1s.-Bar silver. 24 s-16d per ounce; money, N@1 per cent; dis count rates: Short bills. 1X per cent: three months' bills, 1&@2 per cent.
 Cotton Seed oil
 New York, March 1S.-Cotton seed oil was slightly lower under scattered sell ing by refiners and the demoralized for eign shipping conditions. Final prices were to 1 points net lower: spot, 670o bid; March. 6.70G67sc; April. 6.7506. soc; May. 6.S6@6ssc; June. 6.s9Q7.01c; July, 7Os @7. 19c: August. 7.l707. .1Sc: September. 7.73 GZ8c; October. 7@7.20c; total sales, 57O0
 Naval Stores
 Savannah, Ga. March 12-Turpentine firm, 42c; sales. coz; receipts. Sl; ship ments. D; stock. a1.0A. Rosin. firm: sales. 1216; receitps, Ss8; shipments, 7as; stock. 112,u2 Quote: A, B. S2so@a05; 0, p. p. F. G. H. 40x; I, >11o; K. ss.&: ". >s.s6; N. e4-as; Wo, 5.l6; wv, e.0O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14
Hides and Tallnw

Green salt hides. i6d17c; green salt hides (half cured), 1sal6c: green hides (fresh). 14115c: dry flint hides. 2S6o2sc; dry salt hides. 26627c; damaged hides. half price. sheep skins. 60a60o: horse hides. s293 30; sherlings. 1ed25e: goat skins. &GS5c; kid skins, 1oc; tallow. 5c; clean. unwashed wool, 20125c; burry wool. 12a15c; ginseng. Sd5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14
Federal Reserve Banks

Washington, March 13.--Bills discounted and loans extended by federal reserve banks during the past week increased more than $2000,000. according to the statement of their condition March 12. issued today by the federal reserve board. It shows:
 Resources: Gold coin and certificates, $24.699,000. Legal tender note silver cer- tihcates and subsidiary coin, $21, ,603. 900. Legal tender note silver certificates and subsidiary coin, $21, ,603,000 Total $26S. .6O2. . GOO. Bills discounted and loans: Maturities within 30 days. $s,043,00o; maturities with in 60 days s10,615,00O; others, $S,127, 900; to- tal $27, ,7s5. 900; investments, $20 47S, 900. Due from federal reserve banks: Items in tram sit, S, 352 900; all other resources, g. 905 900; total resources. $3S1, ,122. 900.
 Liabilities: Capital paid in, $36. .0S7. .000; reserve deposits, $2sS,Os1 900; federal re- serve notes in circulation (net liability, $7,004,0o0; total liability, 1881 ,122.0oo. Gold reserve against net liabilities. S5.3 per cent. Cash reserve against net liabilities, s2.7 per cent Cash reserve against lia- bilities after setting aside 70 per cent gold reserve against net amount of federal re- serve notes in circulation, 94 per cent. Gold coin and certificates. $246sS9. 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14
Clearing House Banks

New York, March 13.-The statement of the actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies shows that : they hold 129.739,530 reserve in OK. cess of legal requirements. This is an increase of $145,790 over last week. The statement follows:
 Actual Conditions-Loans, etc, $2,369,- 305,000. increase $39,667, ,000 Reserve in own vaults, $371, ,604. .000, of which $29s,- S4S.O00 is specie; increase $6,057, ,O00. Re- serve in federal reserve bank, $113,- 070, 900, increase $1,405,000 Reserve in other depositaries, $34,111 1000, increase $1.743.000. Net demand deposits, 92,252,- 2S4.O0o. increase $54, .000 Net time deposits. $105,1 1000. increase 32,294,- 900. Circulation. $3s.7S4,000, decrease $330.000. Aggregate reserve, $618.7s5.- 900. Excess reserve. $129.7s9,530, in- crease 4145.790.
 Summary of state banks and trust companies in Creator New York. not included in clearing house statement:
 Loans indorsed, etc. &559,98s, 300. in. crease $646,700. Specie. $4S.88s, 200, de- crease t12s.0000. Legal tenders, ss.75s., 100. decrease $95,100. Total deposits 0648. .820.700. decrease 3a32,5O0. Banks cash reserve in vault, $10,7s0,50O. Trust companies' cash reserve in vault s42.- s6s, 800.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14
Liverpool Spot Cotton

Liverpool. March ls.-Spot cotton easier: good middling, 5.44d; mddling. 5.12d: low middling. 4.72d. Sales, 4oo0 <seculati ton and export. 500; receipts 27.oo0. Futures closed steady. May and June, 5.02ikd; June and July, 5.07ihd: July and August. 5.14d: October and November, 5. ssisd; Jan uary and February. 5.s7d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14
Graduates Preferred

From the Boston Transcript.
 Marie-At the place where was spend ing my vacation this summer. a fresh young farmer tried to kiss me. He told me he'd never kissed girl in his life. Ethel--What did you say to him.
 Marie--I told him that l was no agrtp cultural experiment station.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14
Language of Flowers

From the Louisville Herald.
 DO you know anything about the ian- guage of flowers?'
 '.only this much: A five-dollar box of roses talks heap louder to girl than a fifty-cent bunch of carnations.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14

Cabbage-2c per 10.
 New Cabbage-se e5 per crate. London Layer Raisins-s1.75. California Figs-s2 per case. Seed simi 25 bu. Onion Sets-s1. .7592 bu.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14
"A QuarreI

From the National Monthly.
 Magistrate-I understand that you over- heard the quarrel between the defendant and his wife7 2 Witness-Yes, SiI '. Magistrate-Tell me, if you can. what he seemed to be doiuy.
 Witress-He seemed to be doing the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14
Interior Cotton Market

Total today: Receipts. s4,245; shipments, 40,47S; stock, 1.54S,954
 Total for week: Receipts, 34,245; ship ments. 40.47S
 Total for season: Receipts. S53. 42O. shin ments, 5,932, TOT.
 Houston: Middling, S70c; receipts, 4562 shipments. 6429; sales, 1569; stock. TO. 24s. Memphis: Middling. S.12c; receIpts, 172l shipments. 32SS; sales, 1850; stock. 215. .s25. Little Rock: Middling. S12c: receipts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14
Dry Goods Market

New York. March 1S.--Cotton goods were quiet today. Yarns were easy. Burlaps were easier at Calcutta. Linens were firm An easing in wool markets was looked for. Knit goods were quiet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14
Coffee Market

New York. March 1s.-Coffee futures opened ct an advance of or 5 points on covering and some scattered trade buying. Ther6 was considerablesr realizing at the advance. However. and reactions followed with the market closing steady at net gain of to points. Sales, p, 25O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14
New Orleans Rice Market

New. Orleans. March 13-The -aemand was fair, but offerings were light in the rough grade of rice today. Clean rice was strong and quiet. Rough Honduras, 2.5OM4 .60c; Japan. 2.75Q4. soc; clean Hon. duras, 41sQ5ssc Japan. S7sG4Ac. 1ice, polished, per ton. $26Q27 bran, per ton, s24q2I. Sales: 10S6 pockets clean Hon duras at 3lsG51sc. Receipts: Rough 117S; millers, 1f15; clean, 1000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, March 13-Wheat No. hard. 41.53@1.56; No. ? red, $1.52@1.54.
 Corn No. mixed. 71Ac; No. ? white, 72c; No. 9 yellow, 72@72Mc. Oats No. 2 white, 59c; No. 3 mixed 54@65c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14
St. Louis Grain

St. Louis, March 1s.--Wheat No. 3
 red, $1.55 @1.56; No. hard. nominal;
 May. $1.51A @1.54%. Corn No. 2, 72c; No. white, 79c May, 73Hc. Oats No. 2, 58hc; No. 2 white. soc; May, 57A @
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14
Produce Market

New York, March 13.-Butter firm; res ccipts, 4321; creamery, extras (92 score), 2919c, creamery (high scores), 3OQ9O1sc; creamery, firsts, 26@29c; seconds, 231xd 251sc. Eggs, steady; receipts, 10932 cases; fresh gathered. extras, 201k@21c; extra firsts. 191hc; firsts. 1s1d@l9c; seconds, 1SQ 1SAc; nearby hennry. whites, fine to fancy, .25924c; nearby hennry, browns, 21c. |Cheese, steady; receipts, 2650; state whole milk, held; specials, 16s4Ga7c; state whole milk held. average fancy, 16A@16sc. Dressed poultry. quiet; prices unchanged.
 Chicago. March 13.-Butter unchanged. Eggs: Receipts, 15.043 cases, unchanged. Potatoes, unchanged; receipts, 2S cars. Poultry, alive. lower; springs. 15hc; fowls, 1slkc.
 St. Louis. March 13.-Butter. eggs and poultry unchanged.
 Kansas City. March 1s.-Butter, eggs and poultry unchanged.
 E,lgin. Ill.,, March 13.-Butter lower; S5 tubs sold at 26c; 115 sold at 2sc; 200 un- sold; 2Sc bid.
 Chicago. March 1s.--Grain and pro- visions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14
Chicago Grain ,

Chicago, March 13.--Wheat No. 9 red, $1.59 @1.60; No. hard, $1.61h Q L62N. Corn No 9 yellow, nominal. Oats No. 2 white, 59K @59%c; standard, 6O@60Xc c. t4.50@6.50. Clover, $9.50@13.50. Pork. $175o. Lard. $10.17. Ribs. $9.10@9.62.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Spot Cotton
The Iron Market
Poultry and Eggs

HenS-1bC. Live Turkeys-1Sc; dressed turkeys. elc. Fryers-1h-11s lbs; average, 1sc. Ducks-15c ID. Guineas-30c. Young Roosters-40c. Old Roosters-35c. Geese-60175c Fresh country eggs-17c; graded carton or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14
Meats
Fruits and Produce

rfuitS anu ffOduce Lemons-$3.50. Limes-H25. Florida Oranges-$2G2. .5O. Grapefruit-$.7 .750H2 25. Florida Strawberries-30d40e at. Apples-Winesaps $450; Baldwins. $3d $50; Ben Davis, S2.50a3.50; box apples $1. .50d1.7 .75. Peanuts-5ls@61ac per ID. Malaga Grapes-$50l6 per keg Tomatoes S2. .75a3.25 per crate. Cocoanuts-S4 per sack Cranberries-Per box. $175Q2: per bar. rel, $7.
 Celery-Florida, per crate, s2.75; 75s dozen.
 Walnuts-16@20c lb. Pecans-15m20c per ib. Filburts-15c per ID. Almonds-20c per lb. Chestnuts-9c per lb. Lettuce-$l. .75d2. Eggplants-$350. Green Peas .50 Green Beans-S350. Onions-21hc per lb. Spanish Onions-$175 per crate. Sweet Potatoes-N per bushel. Irish Potatoes-75c per bushel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14
Live Stock


 Chicago, March 13.-Hogs: Receipts, 6000, strong. Bulk, $6.S5ese.90; light. S6 65Q e.65; mixed s6.65@6.s5; heavy. $e.3-- -.9211s rough, $6. S5@650; pigs. $5.50d6.S0.
 Cattle: Receipts, 200, steady. Native steers. s5.75@S75; western, sS.OOQD7. .S5 cows and hefers, $3.3O@7.60; calves, s65OaS1O Sheep: Receipts, 4000, steady. Sheep $Z1O@S.15; yearlings, 7.S5G9.1o; lambs, x.75Qs10.
 Kansas City. March 13.-Hogs: Receipts 1500, steady. Bulk, $s.S5q695; heavy, s6.S5 @6.90; packers and butchers, $6.S5QI6. .95 light, s6.s5@7O0; pigs, $6.50Q6.90.
 Cattle: Receipts, 200 steady. Prime fed steers, $s25qS.65; dressed beef steers southern steers. $5s5a735; COWS, 4.25@ 6.s5 heifers, $6.O0dS.S5; stockers. sB00q ' s5.
 Sheep: Receipts, none, steady. Lambs s9.25@9.90; yearlings, s8.25Q9.O0; wethers $7.25@S.00; ewes. s70O@7s5; stockers and feeders, $5.75@s.75.
 St. Louis, March 13.-Hogs: Receipts } 5000. lower. Pigs and lights, $6.O0@7. 20; mixed and butchers, $6.90@7.15; good heavy, s6.95q7.1o.
 Cattle: Receipts, 100, steady. Native beef steers, $7.00d9.00: cows and heifers 5. 50qS.25; Texas and Indian steers, S5. 5.25q y.75: cows and heifers. s400a6.00; native calves, $6.00@10.O0.
 Sheep: Receipts none, steady. Native muttons. $6.75@S.0o; lambs, sS.75g11O.0 yearlings, s75OGs.9o; sheared yearlings e650Q7.60.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14
New Orleans Cotton Futures
High. Low. Close
New York Cotton Futures

New York, March 13.-Cotton futures closed steady: March. s.52c; May, $s.s1c; July, 9.06c; October, 9.34c; December, 9.51c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14
Bonds

BOn06
 U. s. 2s registered .............. 9sh U. s. 2s coupon EXPERIMENTATION. 9sSs U. $. 3s registered .............. 101 1s U. s. ss coupon ................ 101 1s U. s. As registered ............. 1091 1s U. S. As coupon ................ 1101s Panama 3s coupon ............ 101 H Central of Georgia 5s ......... 101 Illinois Central ref. As ...... 85E Louisville & Nashville un. 4s .... 92 Seaboard Air Line adj. 5s .... 621s Southern Bell Telephone 5s .... 98 Southern Railway 5s ........... 9sss Southern Railway gen. As ...... 631s U. s. Steel 5s ................ 100 N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14
LOCAL SECURITIES

Total sales for the the day, 74.eOO sh,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-04-16
BUSY FINISH SEEN
FOR LEGISLATURE
Lawmakers Must Hustle In Order
to Complete Work by June |.
MANY BIG MATTERS UP LATE

Completion of Investigation Commit
tees Probe and Action by Solons or
Recommendations Awaited by joint
Finance Committee-Centra Boarc
For Schools Question To Be Inresn'
ed Out This Week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-06
POSTOFFICE DEFICIT
ABOUT $4,000, 900
Burleson Says Exact Figures Are Not
Ready, But for Nine Months
Amount Was $4,000, 900.

WASHINGTON, July 6. = Postmas-
ter General Burleson has issued the fol-
lowing statement:
''The audit of postal accounts will
not be completed before September.
Until then the exact amount of the de-
felt for the fiscal year Just ended cam
not be definitely ascertained. For the
first three-quarters the excess of audit
ed expenditures over audited revenues
amounted to $S,008, 034.68.
fUnder the unprecedented conditions
which have prevailed, and which could
not be foreseen, a postal deficit was in
evitable. But for economies of organi-
cation and operation initiated by the
department and carried out by the eff
ficient cooperation of the whole SER.
vice the deficit would be much larger.
In this connection I am able to report
an unexpected balance of the funds APP
|propriated for the years expenditures
which, it is estimated, exceeds $14 300
600. Had we used the full amount
which we were authorized to spend by
congress, the deficit for the Year would
have appropriated $25, 100000.
. Notwithstanding these economies.
there is not community or section of
the country, to the best of my knowl-
edge, which has just complaint of less
efficient service or of curtailment of its
mail facilities. On the contrary, much
new service has been installed and nu
merous provisions adopted for en-
larged or quicker means of dispatch and
delivery of mails Notwithstanding
the falling off in other mails, the par
eel post has continued to grow, and is
now in every respect better, as it is
larger, service, than it was year
ago
Fortunately, during the II months
of its tenure prior to the outbreak of
the European war, this administration
had worked out plans for simplifying,
standardizing and improving postal SER
vice and administration. These went
into operation during the last fiscal wear
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-06

and, by eliminating waste effort. ex
travaganee, special favors and priv.
ileges aided very materially in adjust.
ing expenditures to meet, as far as nos.
sible, the depletion of revenue caused
by the war.
Now that revenues are fast return.
ing to normal, the prospects of the nos.
tai establishment for the new fiscal
year are excellent. It is this fact which
enabled US to carry out the will of CON.
gress to provide for the annual auto.
matte promotions of postal clerks and
carriers and railway mail clerks at an
added cost for the new year of So. 400
600. l was delighted to find that the
outlook warranted this action and do.
sire to say that it was made possible
only by the hard work and INTELLIGENT
cooperation of the postal organize.
ton during the trying period now end
ing"
For the fiscal year ended June 20
1914, the excess of postal revenue re,
celpts over postal service, paid from
postal revenues of the year, was S4.376.-
436.05. This does not account for 90
36,202.24 paid out of the treasury i
general fund for running the post office
department. This would make tbe not
surplus for the year $2,140, 26O.79,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-06
Gen. Hamilton Reports Ter
rife Slaughter of Foe at
the Dardanelles
OTTOMANS MADE
UNCEASING ATTACKS
Dashed at the Trenches in Close For
nation, but the Hot Fire of the Al
lied Artillery on Land and Sea Shat
tered Their Ranks

LONDON, July 6.-Terrific fighting
on the Gallipoi peninsula, in which the
Turks, under the command of Enver
Pasha, lost 10000 in dead and wound
ed in four days, is reported in an official
report from Gen. Sir Ian Hamilton,
which has just been made public by the
admiralty. The report says in part:
E'On the night of June 1880, at
about a. m, searchlights from II. NJ.
S. Scorpion discovered about half of
Turkish battalion advancing near the
sea northwest of Krithia. The Scorpion
opened fire. A few of the enemy got
away, simultaneously the enemy at
tackled the knoll captured by us due
west of Krithia, advancing from NuI-
lah in several lines of close formation.
The attackers were subjected to our
artillery fire and an enflading rifle
fire, losing heavily. The foremost Turks
got within 40 yards of the parapet
Only few returned.
During the night the Turks made
several heavy bomb attacks, our troops
being twice driven back a short dis
lance. Early in the morning we re
gained these trenches by a bayonet at
tack Since then they have Eeen
strengthened. At $50 a. m. some 1000
Turks, moving from Krithia into IA
vine, were scattered by our machine
gun fire.
'The operations reflect great credit
on the vigilance and accurate shooting
of the Scorpion. The Turkish losses in
the Nullah ravine are estimated at from
500 to 1000 dead
cat about 10 n. m, on June 30 the
Turks again attacked with bombs por-
ton of the most northerly trench can
tured by US ON June 28 During the en-
Tgagement an officer of the Gurkhas was
wounded, but not dangerously. Our men
became Infatuated at this and finoing
all their available bombs at the enemy
charged out of their trenches, using the
kukris for the first time with excellent
success.
" At about dawn the Turks once more
attempted to attack over open ground.
but nearly the whole force, about Ealf
o battalion, WAS shot down. A final
bomb attaekwas commenced, but tailed
utterly.
Further reports from the Austrian
and New Zealand corps regarding the
enemy s attacks on June % and 30 on
our flrst flank state that the action wa,
begun by very heavy fire which last
ca from midnight until 1.30 a. m. Our
men replied to this bombardment bv a
series of cheers, at which the Turks.
launching their attack, rushed on with
fixed bayonets. Those who succeeded
IN reaching our saps were instantly
killed. The remainder were dealt with
by bombs and rifle fire from the
Seventh and Eighth light horse. By ,
a. m. the enemy attack broke. Many
had been killed The attack was deliv-
cred with greatest yigor on the enc
s right. Here, however, the Turks
We're completely taken back by the ex-
plosion of well concealed sap con
structed well ahead of our lines. The
dead lay thickly in front of this. Some
Turks got into the sap and several got
across. All of these were wiped out
by fire from our main parapet.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-06
Wednesday, July I
at 8 a. m. sharp.


On account of bad weather, the sale
advertised for July ], has been adj
journed to the above date.
Sale will commence on time. 8
O'Clock, SHARP, and EVERYTHING
placed on the block will be SOLD to
the highest bidder.
The following described property
will be sold:
HORSES-Bay mare, six years old,
weight 1900 pounds, extra quality;
six.yearold iron grayv horse, 1850
pounds, extra good one; bay mare,
seven years old, sound, 400 pounds;
black mare, six years old, 1900 pounds,
a nice one; gray horse, ten years old,
n good all-around horse; two-year- old
stud colt, chestnut, with light name
and tail, well bred; buekskin Japanese
pony, five years old, with harness and
buggy, great roader; one bay mare
nine years old, LOO, safe for lady to
drive, 10 secondhand horses, good for
general purposes, to be sold for the
higa dollar.
CATTLE-At least rs head of cat
tle including five extra good thor
ougal r,I HoIstein cattle; three-year-
old to freshen in November; two-vear-
old, just fresh; yearling to freshen
F"' rualJ /; extra nice heifer calf, five
months old; heifer calf, two weeks
old; p cows, near by and due to
freshen between now and November :;
40 cows giving milk; young stock and
beef cattle, including two nice bulls;
sows to pig Sept. l. brood sow; boar
largo enough for service; shoats; so
nice hens.
Two new top carriages, new Meyer
ruggy, new four-hOrse power gasoline
engine, new buckboards, , two-horse
Rutland wagons, other two-horse
wagons, two-horse cart, new sulky
plHughs, moving machines, 3 horse
ra5es.
five hundred dollars worth of gro
ceries, taken in exchange for other
property, and must be sold; 1 organ,
] range, a quantity of household fur
niture.
Othet articles too numerous to
mention.
Automobiles viii meet all prospee-
tive purchasers ut the station at
South Londonderry at noon
Terms at time of sale.
Free lunch at noon. Everybody
come.
.. .. PARKER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-06
Friday, the Ninth Day of July, 1915
at one O'Clock in the afternoon.

at one O'Clock in the afternoon.
Said real estate consists of the following tracts:
l. Homestead, about "a acres house two
barns. orchard. grass and pasture lands, and
growing pine.
z. Wetherbee pasture near homestead. about
IS acres. hard wood and growing pine
B. Wood lot known the Hill lot about 10
acres, growing pine and hard God.
4. Fairbanks and Chamberlain lots. about 81
acres, valuable hemlock and hard wood
s.. Ben Pierce mill sight on the Brattleboro
road.
Also. all the personal property of said deceased
consisting of wagons, sleds and furniture and
various other miscellaneous articles.
Terms cash.
w. S. FUTILE. Auctioneer.
w. r. PORTER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-06
OWN A HOME IN FLORIDA

FOR SALE-13 acres citrus fruit land. near
Tampa, Florida. Ideal location for winter
home. Four crops can be raised every year.
between fruit trees. Other business compes
present owner to sell alta sacrifice. For further
particulars address Bargain care Brattle-
boro Daily Reformer l0S13