davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1915-02-05
LIVE STOCK PRICES
At SOUTH OMAHA
killing and Feeder caltIs Of All
Kinds SLOW to Lover.
HOGS OPEN TEN CENTS LOWER
Fat Lambs and Sheep 1o@1sc Higher.
With Bulk Of Lambs Going at $50
@s.so and Ewes Moving Around
$5.7o@6.B.

Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Feb. Cattle receipts yesterday
amounted to $500 head. Packers
were able to take advantage Of the
snow blockade to the extent that the
market was extremely slow and the
tendency lower on all killing stun. AS
a rule sellers found 1t extremely diff
cult to even get bid on stockers and
feeders.
| Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
corn-fed beeves, 3S.OO08.25; fair to
good corn.fed beeves, s7.5008.00;
common to fair corn-fed beeves. So 80
$50; good to choice cows, $5.7506.50;
fair to good cows, $5.00@5.60; COM
mon to fair cows, $4.O0@5.00; good to
, choice stockers and feeders, $7.25@
S.35; fair to good stockers and feeders,
$6.5O@7.25; common to fair stockers
! and feeders, $5.75@6.50; stock heifers,
| $5.50@6.50; stock cows, $4.75@6.2o;
stock calves, $6.0o@s00; veal calves.
E.5o@s.75; bulls. stays, ETC.. $5.o0T
CTS.
| About 1880 head of hogs arrived
! yesterday. Trade opened with bids II
dime below Saturdays average. After
the first sales were made values
showed very little change, although
1t the best time the market was M
more than 5610c lower. The big strins
of the offerings sold at 1910. with a
good showing on up to 36.721a and
$G.75. while a sprinlkling landed down
around $685..
Receipts of sheep and lambs yester.
day totaled 1880 head. Considering
the wetness Of the offerings. prices
were generally regarded ~ At least
strong to 10@15c higher and even
| more than that in some cases. Trade
was featured with little unevenness
with the bulk of the lambs going at
| $8.40@S.50 and some Scottsbluh
grades good enough to sell up to $3.50.
Two double decks and . single Of
South Dakota lambs sold to 90 to the
country at $S.05. In tho case Of aged
sheep. ewes predominated. and the
bulk OF them moved around $500
615, there being several cars Of Colo
rado-Mexicans at the latter price. A
range Of $7.1o@7.s5 caught the most
Of the yearling sales.
Quotations On sheep and lambs:
Lambs. Mexicans, $s6o0S.s5: lambs.
fed westerns. ss.4oOs.7o: lambs. fair
to good, $8.1008.40: lambs, sheafiss.
s7.650s.0b: ysarlings. light. $500
7.s5: yearlings, heavy. ts7S07.6o;
wethers, good to choice. 9s.so0s.7s;
wethers, $6.2S06.50: ewes. good 10
choice. $5.750s.4S; ewes, fair to geo1.
s6.600b.75; ewes, feeding. $A.7soSSe
The Springfield herald., 1915-02-05
$1.25 In Advance.

~ red a. the Springfield, Pvstolr,cs
~ Second -class latter.
The Springfield herald., 1915-02-05
Congressman
Keating's
Letter

washing WA - ~ AhO <AhASA
lean people are now pa, ing
$40, 900, 600 month to the inter
national shipping trust in the
form Of excessive ocean freight
rates! rs-s-.s
Tho trust viii continue to hold
up it's American victims until The
Europeon war ends, unless Presi-
DENTS ship-purchasing bill is
past and Uncle Sam smashes
the shipping combine by carry
ing American goods to the four
quarters Of the globe in govern
ment-owned ships.
When you read in your daily
paper that Senators Root and
Burton and Weeks and Gallinger
and all the other Stalwart Stand
patters in the upper house are
persisting in their :. .fillihuster
to defeat the ship-purchasing
bill, just remember the facts
stated above.
Every day that the passage of
this bill may be postponed means
$500, 600 to the twentieth centu-
ry pirates who control the ship
ping interests of the world.
This is the second time Presi-
dent Wilson has ciashed with
tue shipping trast and each con-
test has been prolonged and in,
tensely bitter. The first battle
was precipitated by the presi,
dents demand that The monopoly
pay tolls Oh its vessels when pass
ing through the Panama canal
He had his way but it require.
months of the hardest kind OF
fighting
IF we give the, president
$40. 600, 900 with which 10 buy
ships. he will purchase the Ger
man ships now interned in Amer
lean ports aud that will be an un,
neutral act and will involve us in
war with England aid her al
lies.
That's the favorile argument
of the defenders of monopoly.
Men in close touch with the
situation do not believe that he
allies would offer serious ohjec
ton to the purchase of the Ger
man ships, but, If they did, there
are other ships which could be
procured.
The president estimates that
with capital # $4OO, 0oO. 900 en-
ougi, ships can be placed in the
ocean carrying trade to compel
the trust to come to terms and
carry freight at the old rates.
He knows tina, unless this is
done the trust will continue to
charge "ail the traffic will bear
and that means il will not be
satisfied with anything less than
SIG, OCQ 900 month it is rakinp
In now aud it may demand pore.
The Springfield herald., 1915-02-05

Miss Ov.nda Fluke received her
.i.no the first of the week and
nov has it in stalled at Central
where she is b ., ding while at
tending school.
M. v. Brown Of Blackjack. Ark.
(distantly related to Little Rock.
Ark.). filed on land down in the
Regnier country. and will re-
main in the county.
The Springfield herald., 1915-02-05

OoO@oO0
Cal Woolley and wife of Ston.
ington were in the county seat
the first of the week
Uncle C. M. Hines left Satur-
erday to spend the winter with
bis daughter at Las Auimas.
Miss Louise Schweizer, teach
or at the Smart school, was a
county-seat visitor on the 30th
ult.
Auctioneer Russell of the No.
8 country, dropped in Saturday
to tell the Herald how - all hap
pened.
Miss Pauline Jones the fist of
the week started the papecs that
will eventually give her a deed
to that land.
DIR. Hopkins OF stonington,
was an over Monday night visitor
IL Springne'o' gong on 'he next
Gay 10 Lamar 70 Re. a Inroa'
treatment Later. The Decor
returned Thursday. Had his
throat lanced for ar absess, and
was gwen 'ieu'aSe 'e'ei
Vesty Bray on Thursday Of
last week collided with that mid
dle-of-the-road demon the grippe
and was temporarily laid up for
repairs, Lyle Knox bringing in
the mail Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ban.erter were
agreeable visitors at the Her.
aid office on the goth ult., Mrs.
Ban9erter having returned
from Colorado Springs. where
abe has been visiting for some
time with their son who is at
tending school there. The par
ents will leave the young
lad temporarily alone, but the
Herald will visit him weekly to
let him know what is gong on in
his home county.
DR. Culn chartered a car and
began loading it Monday. Atty.
Meeks thinks It will probably be
At lamar todav so the Doctor is
likely IN drop down on us now at
any time. He has purchased
the Dave Konkel residence for
Il AO) and will thus have one of
Snr;n ofield's most attractive res
;dence. to move into at once when
he drives with his goods The
doctors family will probably
cors;s+ of bimsa,f his wife q
widowed Iauohte. and her child.
and a Younger daughter lust
graduated from hixl, school.
rha,a ,,,, . ,.ca for +b.+ /. 4
loo. th.. ,,,os MI .,,,,s
nj -
;,.oaon+ ho,fsao.;o 400 ;.
p;ahs.ds a. ~ 80 .,ar+;as
II
The Springfield herald., 1915-02-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher)
Department of the Interior

U. S Land office ut Lunar Colo
Jan. Is, 1915
Nntice is hereby given tlot Arthur
L Parker. of Springfield. Colo, WIN
on Oct. 10th 1911. made liomeste ad
entry. serial M. 0lll4S for 81. Sec. 4,
township 80 south Range 46
west 9th principal meridian, has filta
notice of intention to make three year
proof, To establish claim tn the land
above descri bed, before Silas E. Speck-
mann, United States Com, at SPRING
field. Cole. on the 9Th day IF Mar, 1915
C,aimnnt names as witnesses:
F Dels Wallace
w. L. Burdick
1homss ii Sawycrs.
Rose o. Wallace all OF Spring field. Col
EUGENE wElTAK EF Reststes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-13
DEATH OF PROF. BoARDMAN.
Distinguished Educator Born in PittsfoId
and Graduated from Middlebury.

Prof. George Nye Boardman, a native
of Pittsford, died Nov. 10 at the home
of his brother law in New York City,
Prof. Boardman was born Dec. %, 1928,
obtained his training in the public schools
of Pittsford, graduated in the class OF
ls47 of Middlebury college, served two
years as a tutor in that school, gradual
ed in 1852 from Andover Theological
seminary, and was ordained TO the Con-
gregational ministry in Cornwall Oct. ~,
is54. In 1854 he married Anne Ambrose
Walker, daughter of the pastor Of his
home church in Pittsford, and she died
in 1914.
After he was ordained 20 The ministry,
Mdidlebury college again claimed him for
a professionally, and he remained there
until 1855, when he became pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church Of Bingham
ton, n. Y. In 1871 he became professor
Of systematic theology in the Chicago
theological seminary Congregational. In
1898 he had a severe Illness and az that
time resigned as professor. However, he
was made professor emeritus and re-
NAMED thus until his death.
After his illness be came back 10 Pitts.
ford to live and bad spent the summers
there since, going TO New York for the
winters.
Prof. Boardman was an author Of some
note. his principal work being "A His
tory Of New England Theology"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-13
URIC ACID
SOLVENT
so Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE

Just because you start the day worried and
tired, stiff legs and arms and muscles, an
aching head, burning and bearing-down pains
In the back--worn out before the day begins
do not think you have 10 stay in that condition.
Those sufferers who are in and out OF ped
half IA dozen times at night will appreciate the
rest. comfort and strength our treatment gives
For every form OF bladder trouble. scaIding
pains, or weakness, its action is really Won
derful.
Be strong. well and vigorous, with no more
pains from stiff joints, sore muscles, rheu-
matte suffering. aching back, or kidney or
bladder troubles.
The Williams Treatment conauers kidney
and bladder diseases, rheumatism, and all uric
acid troubles, no matter how chronic or stub
born If you have never used The Williams
Treatment, we will give one Doc bottle tS2
doses) for yous own use free. Contains no
alcohol or habit-formfng drug. Does not
affect the heart.
Send this notice with your name and ad-
dress. and loo TO help pay distribution ex-
penses, to The DIR. D. A. Williams Com
pany, Dept. 2s7s-D, New Post Office block,
East Hampton Conn. You will receive by
parcel post a regular soc bottle tS2 doses),
without charge and without mourning any
obligations. One bottle only to family or
address.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-13
10 HEAD OF CATTLE

SEVEN cows. new milch and a few 20
freshen soon. 2 spring calves. : fail calf.
an Grade Holstein and Jersey at thee
cows ere young. none being over years
old. . team II heavy h0rsrs, weight
nham 2.70g ns- 5 years ola and , l0
sears ga. ettra good workers and fns
drivers. broad sou 9 shoats. weighing
from % 20 25 nss.s as hens md ruilsts-
FARM TOOLS AND MACHINERY
law truak w8th dump heag hnE rnak
20 laVr euttsf wth travelling table. is
uasr1r neus strsu cutter. smoothing
tarraa. srring -tr.sft harruas hufk lsaard
uas driving sisiah J ofhHr sleiEh heavy
: feraf sfrnr5mr siei. uhssl hnrruu
r.,s.ufne rnnrhsne. npu TIRE ssasuns hogEf
raks. - new wmrl HARNESSES, netef have
fs.r nusF s7ralf HrfnE haruess. wark
fsrres.ns Na. l7 usEnFti eFeam sfraru
-. f~fuasfuus ara 3 laf 6f athsr su.a
isr.ia. 600 uurnaguus g. Hnartrrrs 49,
erals frta-fes So Nnrsafr huesets firff,1rF
saatss-ntur. gnt halaeg HFnwtuis ant
81 suFn-inglH taals raH tsrhst rt-f
49,
CRUps - tans rrsE har 9 tsns 81
s-sr rafs. 81 1r ln7a uha1s ruuut.ff
enu anl rrr fadaE Aise ias IL
ssht88 tu-a
Terms 81 tsrf 81 ssls Tust rt uuur
Ta.aarr. Nrt sE eel 1f ealeE
ca LssARRUN. ourz
IA FEEET. Au1iuu-gr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-13
ESTATE OF STEPHEN B. BLoDGETT

State Of Vermont, District of Washington, 50
The Honorable Probate Court for the DIS
trict Of Washington:
To all persons interested In the estate Of
Stephen b. Blodgett, late of Cabot, IN SAID
district. deceased GREETING:
Al a probate court holden at Montpelier
within and for said district, on the 18th day
of October, 1915. an instrument purporting q
be the last will and testament Of stephen b
Blodgett, late Of Cabot, in said district, de-
ceased. was presented TO the court aforesaid,
for probate
And il is ordered BY said court that the
18th day Of November, 1915, at the probate office
in said Montpelier. be assigned for proving
said instrument. and that notice thereof be
given to all persons concerned, by publishing
this order three weeks successfully IN the
Barre Daily Times. newspaper circulating
in that vicinity. in said district, previous 70
the time appointed.
THEREFORE,, you are hereby notihed 70 ap-
pear before said court, at the time and place
aforesaid and contest the probate OF said
Will IL you have cause.
Given under my hand at Montpelier. In
said district this 2ath day Of October. 1918.
MARY J. CUTLER, REGISTER.
oct30Nov6-is
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-13
Typhoid Fever Controlled.

Three years ago the field men OF the
geological survey, as well as some OF the
office force, took advantage of the offer
of the war department to supply anti
typhoid serum, and practically the en-
tire force of men was inoculated. Since
that time, as far as reported, there has
been no serious case of typhoid fever
among those inoculated. Two cases OF
typhoid among the topographic engineers
indicate the great effectiveness OF this
incubation. In both these cases the men
simply felt "otf feed for a couple or
three days and refused to go on the sick
list; in fact typhoid would not have been
suspected in either case except that in
one of them somebody suggested the pos
sibility, and an exhaustive hospital ex-
animation, blood test, etc, showed that
the engineer had theoretically we'll
developed case of typhoid, the practical
results of which, however, failed to in
capacitate him for duty, so that he did
not even 60 to bed TO one day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-13
With WEST RANDOLPH GRANGE.
Central Vermont Pomona Grange Wa
Meet Dec. 2.

Central Vermont Pomona grange VIII
meet with the West Randolph grange
Thursday, Dec 2. with the following pro
gram
1880 a. M. hfth degree meetings re-
port 81 subordinste grnnees ana neces-
cary business. dinner and social hour
fmhaie food
ls3o D. m public session. opened WIN
ruusie 81 West Randolph grange guar
tet words - gFsstinE. J. J.. Hutchinson I
res5ninse. ~ r. Stone; music fectstiun
paper. what tiae grange can 81 % m
rreass intslligenes ard sisyste standards
III living Mr. George Meigss mEsici
recitati1ns paper, Mr. q T. PerFisrs
rneaf ar,ia. Mr. enndrfe Discussion.
The 6istrilutiun a. fuu8 FFs8ntts ~
New Eurianf fs uns ri thf rrrntesi prob
lfrns eunfroftina tn rToan-sr ard eon-
snnfr fB-dsr r1usifs aalrsss. y =.
Hriehan. curnulissiunef Ell agriculture :
frmsse
eb. m ruufnrrdnn ffth dsEFFs IN fnrrl.
fafitNHf ~ rTnrrnf1 81 ttnif saa ls'fil' e.
nlrs Arthur Eastturn lsFtuFsf-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-13

Miss Matte j. Wheeler has resigned
as organist OF the Universalist church II
Rutland, which position she has held foi
20 years.
Stanislaw PoaslSi of Ira, a Pole, has
been fined $25 and costs of $500 for
trapping without first procuring hunt
er's license.
To avoid if possible the usual Christ
mas rush, the merchants OF Rutland nave
got together and are TO have their Christ'
mas opening the week OF Nov ~
The 2lst annual meeting and exhibit
ton of the Vermont State Horticultural
society will be held in Morrisville Nov,
IN. Is and 10. The program includes
number of interesting talks on fruit and
vegetable raising
| At the Marshland farm in Norwich re.
Gently horse worth between $500 and
$500. one of valuable span, wedged IT.
self between two trees in pasture and
died soon after being released.
Friday, Nov. 10, the bronze statue OF
the Green Mountain Boy" presented by
the Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, will be unveiled in the park at Rut'
land. DR.. John M. Thomas of Middle
bury college will be the principal Speaker
at the dedication.
A large painting of sunset on Lake
| Champlain has just. been completed by
Helen Howard Cooper of Burlington.
The picture has been purchased by a
Buffalo, N. ", collector and will be placed
in private art gallery in that city.
In Mt. Holly few farmers got out
their sleighs Nov. 5 and took sleigh
ride, just to break the record. as snow
| fell in that locality enough to make good
sleighing. 1t lasted few hours only.
About four inches OF snow fell on the
north side of Mount Mansfield
Capt NJ. i. Brock of West Newbury,
who sold several cattle to Massachusetts,
parties, went with the animals and while
in that state, riding from the station to
the farm Of the man who had purchased
the cattle, the auto was upset and all
the occupants were badly hurt. Capt.
Brock was taken to hospital in Tewks-
bury, Mass, suffering with concussion
of the skull, and has not yet fully recov-
cred consciousness.
Kenneth Triest, the l9year-old New
York boy who is prisoner in the Tower
of London, charged with being a spy, is
son of Wolfgang Gustav Triest of the
firm of Snare & Triest of New York, who
are engaged in building the new dam and
power house at Essex Junction. Mr..
Triest left New York Saturday to bring
his SON back to New York, the young
mans release having been arranged upon
this condition.
Weston had two nearly fatal accidents
last week, in the first of which Winslow
Hale put three sticks of dynamite under
rock, touched il off and then, when
IL failed to explode, went up closer to
investigate. The gravel was blown into
his face and he was quite badly hurt.
Soon after, George Clayton became buried
in cave-in of sand, which covered him
about two feet out of sight. His head
and body were badly bruised and one leg
was broken above the knee. He was tax
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-13
If i'm the Market for Real
Estate, Call Write or Phone
]. J. DASHNER
General Real Estate Agent

No sss-WgRE rs A BIG PAYING NEAT
pffgfNFgg- equipped with refriEsrator.
csrts. sied.. and everything that Eoss 20
make up IN up-to-dAts market the q NE
an, usarket In = thrieing village and therefore
hns . lanrs patrunase Food s-roam house
and hnrn in ronnection pleasantly loeated On
a. rssin stre-s buiiaiugs All slectf1eaiiy
Nettea . good chance FOR The right party
uniy fz.eoo-0o. Aau
NO stl-so.ACRE TARM ouly nile
go, nsrre CITY. on mlain hirhgny VERY pro
surtivs saH lnni hays well and free frUm
stsrs~ fruh orchard fairs kr-r4 10 head ~
ss..-t and ssan ulsutr II barn and Hhedrpann
- .s-r9for4siis s-roo-- house. ~ntsf - houss
sus tarn one-third rife 70 s,hools uirs
hers fof sousons lssh
no rs 1T5-ACHE FARM g aers #
very u-aaurtivs uiarhins-sprksd tiilags hal
av.as r.sstars and w.uuHisna srini unununt a
have sssuine uef fsneed SO auEnr tres.
~a.4ir Al s-Tstirrea frua nrcha-d fnao18 81
- ssars - soft tiutsr lsrss aluuuui - hard
800 fs-u ks-Is e cpss ere terms z harrs.
47i- sa-F ranE s-raun huuss nsrrf-faiiira
s,.-l-F sxssF 81 hause Nna barr D. " q ard
- ,rsit-s.rs sta farm haa hauaes. At - ruas
ss.rr@ d = ia~st-d ~ ~ nair run1. wle
- .-fssa = niis 10 eraarusry gEusr wruit
----is.- az-truTfrs e. arru farm on : .
"a r-.ansg-HlatsF nnd e Elsasrrt husus lsln
20 Sc efs-acHE FsEM 20 n-ra rna-
st.i-.s-ua~seH tfil1rs t4tHnef rlstEs ana
sreaalrraN rraasufsaae Ed rins Nsmnr
"a wsn Fsraes rnaa aiaar ruvur ha-a
- rnHe fHres rnrw - ~ srlt1sEs1 ~
.--a-sF ri.f Frr s-ta RI nr p srH
- Ir-zs r-----rf - frrd uaaF Fa~w tse~s
: tr--s sserf pierre - ts-r Fae1-r- reafu-s-
= y - t----.s- uasss - hars ans ta-r
-. as - rassn fNE fr- ahe
- rawee armN seM esarE saeaa nnH rFmrw
~ q -rfe f~aer nrs wwa FsUrns Ser
80 Hese 80 rHas~ So trH'sf rrrr
81 $3.50 ~ r~ui. 80 teeu err
e. fsn far~ as He1 ~ - rET
- $780, --arr sas ~ E-aa.-
- fs=m -srelEa atH rrs ~ t
- = ar-w-a aas & tnaF 81 --g ta a@
rrr rKrTTrr1 ans nrg-EE ~
uasHNEE
a. 1859 HrsrL Esrrs. ~
. -. - - 49, 90
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-13
Auction Sale
at the
City Auction Market
SATURDAY. NOV. IL
al 2 and Z p. m.

2 horses, 2 harnesses, 2 bug
gies, 70 ducks, all sizes, in as
sorted coops; 3 cheap stoves,
several good heaters, coal or
wood: / sofa, writing desk,
dropside couch, cottage or
gan, kitchen cabinet, iron
beds, springs, mattresses, l
feather bed. pillows, dress
ers, c0nmodes spreads, tow
els. quilts chairs. drophead
Singer machine. / Wheeler e.
Wilson machine. both good
ones: lot Of garments includ-
ing overcosts. ] gun, ? re-
volvers. watches. chains.
clocks. cutlery. silver knives
and forks. lOt If box soap.
wum-ans r-tfsss fiaf ssegnas
rFs nans Fsr fkasa eatu~Hag Sis
stala a. ivuuas h. eHF r. ths wssk
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-13
MY HOME FARM

CONTAINING I6s ACRES, about a.
acres Of tillage. which lays leyd and j.
all machine worked: woodland Of about
40 acres estimated 20 cut 5000 r. soft
wood and 100000 a. hard wood; only 2
miles from mill. sugar orchard Of poo
NAPLES and good fruit orchards - acres
Of good pasture. farm is located n mile
from school,; on r. y. ID; miles from
creamery; il-room house in good shape
vel painted and papered; running water
At house and barn. new barn built this
summer. % r.. long and - n. vide. farm
vii keep ~ cows summer and winter
produces 80 tons No. ] hay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-13
THROW OUT THE LINE
Give Them Help and Many Barre
People Will BE Happier

Throw Out the Life Line
Weak kidneys need help.
They're often overworked -
they don't get the poison filtered
out of the blood.
Will you help them?
Doan's Kidney Pills have
brought benefit to thousands OF
kidney sufferers.
Barre testimony proves their
worth.
Mrs. Emma Gay, Harrington street,
Barre, SAYS: "We have used Doan's
Kidney Pills for years and have al
ways found them reliable. My kid
news were weak, and | had pains in
my back. Doan's Kidney Pills helped
me greatly"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills--the same that Mrs. Gay
recommends. Foster-Milburn Co, Props,
Buffalo, n. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-13
MY HOME FARM

Of l5s acres. suitably divided into til.
age. pasture aud woodland. 100000 r.
Of softwood timber and plenty % stove
and bobhin wood. with bobbin mill a.
Chelsea only 4 miles away nice sugar
orchard "a hoo trees; good fruit OF.
chard Of loo trees. both fall and winter
apples; plenty Of hay land that slopes
10 the south. good hroak wstered pas.
TURF. good " room house. Just painted
inside and out 3 basement barns. horse
barn has 4 stalls, grain room and haf'
ness room. This h q good money mas
ing medium priced farm, and with the
timber sugar orchard. fruit, etc. I
must b. a utuuer.
PERSONAL PROPERTY - cows
some ~ them o. fresben soon J par -
3 .vear-old oxen. good wofkers : saddif
ana driving mare. with foal. bred 70 8
government horses ! hog q shosfs. q
hens and - rullts
FARM TOOLS AND MACHINERY
! 2hOrse farm wagon. } I'm. aRlf
seat surrey aith rale and shafts
buggy. single drive harness. , truak
harness and single wark haruess.
! hsrss MOVING machine tipus spring
tassh inrraw. 30 81 small farm toaAs
aafh a. claims. fitks shateis, irpr bars
haas. rnkes. fnrks. rtcs 1t of ear
fsfr.frr's tuals
CROPS tans If ~ hay. AZ tush
80 r.afafrss. tarrfis ~ areies De- e
ssnrt unad. 81 stFtWura lnes. lE O. "a 6
lnnr arnta ~ tlar 9 uaiaee ttrnaiEt
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE s
farlar aaife hasfs 30 fiafhinr sTrlnEs
aaH s.affFsaass kt-tHr aah1nft urf fls
aask ahairs taf3asi sfanfs stoves tTlsk
srv rinas 5fan tlr Hna wna3er unff
wfh manr asAsF ST ies nat ru'af't iT,isa
TiHa r4srartr w ct p s1ia tn So
HslH.as+ lHass mfhnrlt raseref 81 ffrrf
a. or urE aHa Terms rf tu
81 -. LARA as Hsr
GEURGE A EOsEKTs. Orun
e v SMITH Anriuuss1s Barre. VI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-13
MISCELLANEOUS

ranTra-T zen asFa7F 500 ftrl TsEf 90.
~ \. sr.ras rirtiF q rru brine = - D
- -. ~ rara aaa6 fFskirE laGie susr
- ssvr raaaHrahls rslsEs Hrsaas e. 10
80 -s4saa-ss rssFras 81 FhH end ~ tNs aetftns
~ sri rrf Et Eli NEstirftn# sesa
~ Eae ~ Eaef Lsts
srurfEE Er-s rrur feulf rarras er ha
r--r go raaafr Haiaatts Itrrraes tetta-.
- HatafF Hest $50 hrirr
- sI~-rfua Eassas str-s - 5 asarsifa
s - uaafn hts-sms HfH