davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
ISSUES WARNING AGAINST
REPUBLICAN, ACTIVITY
ny Associated Press.


NASHVILLE, TENN, November A.
Predicting swcepinG victory for the
Democrat tic ticket in this State. L. u.
Hill, Stat. chairman. AT tho same time
to-day issued warning against Re-
publican activity. He estimated the
Democratic majority would be between
10000 and 10000 votes.
j. VIII Taylor. Republican state
chairman, in a statement issued to-
day said: We will greatly reduce the
normal Democratic presidential ma
jority in the State and elect four Con-
gressmen. from the First. Second. Third
and Eighth Districts"
Tie outlook is doubtful, according
To state leaders. in the Third Diatrict.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
LOUISIANA To VOTE ON PROPOSED
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS
IBy Associated Pres.


NEW ORLEANS. LA. November r.
Louisiana voters interest in the C,m-
ing election. so far as State results
were concerned to-day. appeared cen
tered in the outcoi-c in the Third Con
grcssional District. where Represents
tive Whit i. Martin. Progressive, is
Opposed for reelection by Wade o.
Martin. Democrat. and in the vote
on eighteen proposed constitutional
amendments. All other Democratic
candidates for Congress were un-
opposed. Virtually no campaign has
been made on national candidates. I'll.
usual Democratic victory apparently
being conceded
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
GEORGIA. EXPECTS ONE OF
HEAVIEST VOTES IN HlSTOE
IBy Associated Press. |


ATLANTA GA. November with
fewer than Il half-dozen rallies mark
ing the campaign. Georgia Democrats
are predicting one Of the heaviest gen
eral- election votes in the states his
tory for the national and State Dem
ocratic tickets. Both Georgia United
states Senators. llokc Smith and
Thomas w. Hardwick. spoke at Thorn
aSvillc yesterday. ending the campaign.
Little work has been done by the
Republican state organization, which
split it's two factions. Hugh NJ Dor
scy, Democratic nominee for Cover
nor. is opposed by Roscoe Pickett, the
Rcpu olican candidate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05

ing at the hearts Tie desire To see
these things done. There are men With
GU, number in the ranks OF the other
party, even men VINO are allowing
themselves to be iniSlcd ana deceived.
who wan; these things dnnc. II MA
III" duty OF those who represented the
Republican party. 1t was our duty in
:his campaign, to cXDound the real
near; OF the social necessities and the
politica! cNigcncics of America.
RIGHT THINGS DONE.
hit B> WRONG PERSONS
''iiavc they d"nc that? Have they
not merely said tha: though tho right
things had been done. no doubt they
aad been done by the wrong persons
What difference does il make who did
,hcm. whether they were good looking
men or ugly men. whether they were
wise mon OF uHwisc, whether they were
'choolmaSterS or Sages? II they were
lone and were the right things to do.
Then every man ought to stand by and
praise them.
''All that We have heard from our op-
pon"nts has been that they believed in
themselves. That is not what we
wanted 10 know. DO they believe in
as also: DO they believe in Amcric:,
also: DO they believe that America by
showing in her own politics that she
8"HS ""ou' iic'SSii'
-" DC counted UP 70 mean what she
says about the world when the war is
over?
1T amazes me that men calling them
selves statesmen shoulI discuss sor,o
Of the THINGS mr. on,nra,,.. 49, ,''
iwcliiuc upon. whom ,hc yboI, ~
nospher. of Ito worI, ,,.,. ,,,rcd -,
his blaze of Threatened trn,,tI. ,'
SPREADING finder In nj. ,n,,,,,,, NJ,
Snarls ri,bon, ,,,,,,, 49, IN
.nr from mis- ,nrr;IIo ,'n. D.oM
non ,nai;iur n.,.,,. 80. r ''' o. 10
,urs,ions 10, .s,:to, Va utse' Iit''
.n,,rsn -. no, S''it'. ones OF present
actor en.l.;n,, -, 'w, p'.' courses O,
MI of.bi,,v. -, ,r ~ cap 'a'
min, br;r, ~. ~ 90 ECU wisely
n,,nt INFO ~, ~, any mo
i. ,,ovnst,tirr, 1,u '''''e' "hich
81. !, $50,
z.ns IN w,,,,S' ny iclio" -citi-
,Iv.rt.ra 80 c"o't lof party
no, III. ~" -"9S II not point for
Drasar,a !''' We "rt HOW III the
r,,.t,., '"''sS "Hl'h ought to
,i;Iyn,.a,,r - h''n|S' matter of in
,h; ~ "IiiEh ought TO make
w.. ''ne only things
20 - 80! 't'"S hhout): which ought
~ Nc U.s. FOUNDATIONS of peace
,n,ha. -, ,H"' we are seeking for,
n.o',a t.' s"e aScioehtai elements OF
-, az. Se-FchihE Tor the detail.
-, s"' N'iihS Tor the heart-lurposc
N'"' i" the whole thing.
I. :. WILL NEVER AGAIN
he WHAT IT HAS nrr>
The worId viii
i, mas been. The I-ni,oI S 1911 VIM,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
SEEK IMPRESSIVE NOTE FOR
WILSON IN SOUTH CAROLINA

n Associated Preas
COLUMBIA, s. G., November eff
forts TO arouse Democrats TO cast an
impressive vote for the national Dem
ocrauc ticket Tuesday have constituted
the real campaign in South Carolina
this fail Despite the work OF the Re
publicans, progressive Republicans and
ProgresSives in behalf OF Charles l.:
hughes, President Wilson is expected
to carry the State by an Overwhelming
majority.
The Democratic State ticket headed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
ONLY NORMAL INTEREST
FELT IN AI,ABSMA
Ipy Associated Press.


BIRMINGHAM. ALA, November a.
with opposition TO Democratic ctndi-
dates for Congress in but two Alabama
districts. the Seventh and Tenth. and
the belief that the Democratic NOM
mess in those districts will be elected
by overwhelming majorities. interest in
Tuesdays election in this State is about
normal. Politicians believe ,15.OOU
votes will be cast in the presidential
election.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES.
UNOPPOSED IN MISSISSIPPI
iBy Associated Press. 7

JACKSON. MISS. November r.
There was little indication in Missis-
sippi to-day that a national election is
To be held next Tuesday. Az Demo-
cratic candidates for collection 30 the
national Senate and House were un-
opposed. as were the four nominees
for the State Supreme Court. and there
has been no campaign on national
tickets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
"A package of Piedmoy,ts. please

NoIE:-lt i. impossible to sell package of 10
cigarette, OF all Turkish tobacco for SC. Not ina;
ms Turkish tobacco costs more than Virginia Car.
oNna, but because DIP, OCEAN .tJf;eh,, MARINE m
ded to the cost of all Turkish tobacco,. B,, PED
m9n'', made of highes,-grade Virginia Carolina
tobacco, have none Of these valuelc,s cxpenscs,
AN hsfr value is in each cigarette.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05

by Governor Richard J. Manning. Is
opposed by full Socialist ticket and
Progressive candidates for Governor.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and State Treas
urcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
COERCION
OF riiEIrT I.NBOItERS

"And now what do we witness? lIav-
ing despaircd OF an issue, they are not
only illing the country with alarms.
but they are attempting coercion OF
their laborcrs. They imagine that
these men are not their own masters.
and dare not vote as they think and
~ last thank God. the American
iaborer is awake. lie III last judges
his friends by what they do. and no,
by what they say. lie knows that hc
has found friends because lie has found
men who will do the things that he has
demanded should be done in justice
ami equity TO him
Let them I'LL the air with alarms
The alarms are their own. not ours
They used TO control the credit OF the
country. they HOW control nothing but
the betting. So that ! thial. as we
look back upon this campaign--for we
are now looking back upon it, and
We hear now nothing but cries of dis
trcss as wc look baCk-wc can see q,
very heartcnims and encouraging thing
We can see the American people at
last asserting themselves by rejecting
the old leadership under which they
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05

where Congressman John A. Moon is
opposed by Jess NJ. Littlcton. Rnpubn-
cum. Mayor OF Chattanooga. and Ia the
Eigh,h, where Congressman ThctuY W.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
NO GOOD BUSINESS WITH
DISCONTENTED POPULATION

You cannot have good business out
OF :, discontinued population. You can
not have il out OF al population, large
portions al which feel they are not get
I ting the square deal. The sources Of
| business are in the hearts and eacr-
| Eics of mankind. Now, similarly, you
cannot get great position in the world
except out of Il vital world America
! cannot reap the harvest of her iuiu-
| cncc unless the soils Of the world are
| kindly and genial and yield TO her in
! hucncc and they Will yield not TO
| hatred. not to cnmity. but 90 sym apathy
and cooperate ton and the ;ovc of only
those things that are just and right.
For my par. | thank God that the
! era of the odd Suard has gone by.
I They never conceived or understood an
unsclfSh purpose in their lives. They
/ had as their motto, Enlightened sell
! iishncsS. The only thing that is en-
! iight"ucd IS unselfshnesS. If were
mcc;ty sinister and wanted to iii my
pochrts as q business man would be
| unseltish. because could make more
money that way than amy other way.
My fcIlow-ritizcns. | feel rising in
my pulses already the inspiration and
/ impulse which is to come not ruit to
I che United states bat 20 the world.
next Tuesday. | do not Identify my
/ sell with this. TO me has fallen the
I hnSpeHkable good fortune Ut happening
| 1" he the spokesman of the american
I people at this critical and Hateful time.
81 do not Nnow what is wise. can
not be sure that l judge right. hut
ann sure that my heart speaks the
same thing that they wish their hearts
10 speak.
In the days to come, men will no
/ longer onder how America is going to
! work out her destiny, tor she will nave
! proclaimed to them that her destiny
! ~ not divided from the destiny of tho
world. that her purpose il: Justice and
| Ice IF mankind"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER s. 1916

thclr shoulders to suggest that we do
again what we did when we were pro
Ntnritl end isolated and unconuectcd
with the great forces OF the world. for
nov We are in the great drift OF hu-
mainly which is to determine the poll =
ties OF every country in the world
With this outlook il it worth while
to stop TO th,n!; OF party advantage?
Is IL worth stopping to think Of how
we have voted IN the past" We arc
move going To vote. IL We be men with
eyes open that can see the world. ~;
those who Wish TO make Il new .Alncri-
81 i'll a new world.
MY fellow citizens. it is an unprcc-
"dSntcd thing i'll the world that any
nation i'll determining its foreign iela :
lions should he unsclti@h. and my am :
ni;ion is to see America set the great
example. not only, y great example
morally, but a great example intel
lcCtMu llN.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-25
GO TO ALIENS
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Saturday night, between Raymond
Diemer's and Barre, leather handbag con-
taininR a bunch of keys and change finder
please return to this Office or to Neil Nelson
East HILL tel. 3el-2. 1ssts'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-25
WELL KNOWN DENTIST.
DR.. B. c. Jenney of Bennington Died
Tuesday.

Bennington, Oct. 25.---Dr. B. c. Jenney
one of the best known dentists in Yer
mont, died yesterday at his apartments
in the Nichols block on Main street. He
had been afflicted during the past 10
years with diabetes, which was the ulti-
mate cause of his DEATH He had been
confined to his rooms for about two
weeks.
Burt Cyrus Jenney was born at Lei
cester, near Brandon, Sept. 10, 1885, the
son of E. B. Jenney and Sarah A. Kelsey
Jenney. He was educated in the public
schools of his native town and Brandon
and was for short time teacher. Fol-
lowing brief employment in the office
of Brandon dentist, he came to Ben
nington in 1877 and associated himself
with the late DIR. Scranton. He began
the practice of dentistry fully 80 years
ago at the Offices over the store now oc-
cupied by the Satter Grocery & Tea Co.
and maintained the location up to the
time of his death
April 81, 1887, he married Sarah Fran
ces Dewey, daughter OF the late Charles
Dewey. She died in March. 1914. The
family survivors are three sons and one
daughter, Rollin d.. who followed the
profession of his father and who is now
practicing in this village; Kathryn. wife
of NJ. C. burlington of Bennington; c..
Dewey, an employee of the Twin State
Gas & Electric Co., and Edward b., a
student in the dental school of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. He also leaves
a nephew and niece, Irving Jenney of
Leicester, and Mrs. John Csntwell of
Malone, n. Y.
The funeral will be held from the chap
ell of the Congregational church Thursday
afternoon at o'clock. Rev. George s.
Mills, the pastor, will officiate and the
burial will be in the Park Lawn Gene
terry.
DIR. Jenney was a member of Benning-
ton lodge of Elks and of Mount Anthony
lodge of Masons. and was especially in
terested in the activities of the former
organization.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-25
MANY TIES SEVERED.
Judge Slack in Windham County Court
Announces Order.
o~. G.A4
Auburn. Maine.

Newfane, Oct. 25.--Judge Leighton P
Slack announced several decisions in di
vorce cases yesterday in county court
The court term is rapidly approaching :
close, only minor court matters appar
emily standing in the way of an ad
iournment within a day or two.
The following were the cases decided
and announced:
Earl Derry, divorce from Hazel Derry
on the ground of desertion
Harriet B. Lynde divorce from Charles
H. Lynde on the ground of intolerablc
severity, custody of minor children, Ev.
elyn and Lillian. to petitioner with or.
der to permit visits OF the children to
the parent who does not have them in
custody.
Louis f. Day, divorce from Bertha p
Day on the ground of wilful desertion
custody of one minor child to the petit
toner.
Edward +. Ferrin divorce from Alice
Lombard Ferrin on statutory grounds.
Edith Z. Baxter, divorce from William
P. Baxter for negect and refusal TO sup
port, custody OF minor son to the pc
titioner
Blanche Drown Wilson of Brattleboro,
divorce from Emerson R. Wilson on the
ground of wilful desertion; petitioner
given right to resume maiden name.
Ethel L. Strawser, divorce from Lew
is +. Strawser on the ground of wilful
desertion; custody of two minor daugh-
tiers to the petitioner.
Daisy Phillips English of Brattleboro,
divorce from Edward f. English on the
ground Of intolerable severity petition
err given right to resume her maiden
name.
Arthur J. Blanding, divorce from Kate
Banding on the ground of desertion and
the cross libel discontinued; case contin-
ued as to permanent custody of minor
child, but temporary custody given to +.
NJ. Spencer, grandfather of the child,
with the order that the grandfather is
to bring the child to Brattleboro every
Sunday and permit the child to be in the
care OF the father from $3.50 a. m. to 5
p. m.
Emma L. Upham, divorce from Carl
r. Upham on the ground OF neglect and
refusal to provide; petitioner given
right to resume maiden name.
Jennie McElhinny McNierny of Brat
tleboro, divorce from Frank McNierny OF
New York on the ground of intolerable
severity; petitioner given right to re-
sumo maiden name and alimony ordered
as per order which is not on file.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-25
THREE WERE ARRAIGNED
On Charges Growing Out of Raid on Ben
ington Factory.

Bennington, Oct. 25.-Walter Vault,
Ralph Clark and Mrs. Fred A. Kendall
were arraigned before Municipal Judge
z. H. Holden on warrants charging them
with completely in the alleged pilfering
at the Bottum & Torrance factory and
which came to a climax when Vault was
discovered in the factory building last
Thursday night by the Waterman, Ford
Hurley.
Inasmuch as the maximum penalty for
the offenses charged is five years. i'm
prisonment, the court had no jurisdiction.
Accordingly, Clark and Mrs. Kendall
waived examination and were held for
the grand jury. In default of bail Clark
was returned to the custody of Sheriff
Godfrey. Mrs. Kendall was released on
bail provided by her father and uncle,
George and Herbert HILL
The case of Vault was continued to
Thursday. Vault is charged with bur
glary, Clark with grand larceny and
Mrs. Kendall with receiving stolen goods.
States Attorney Frank C. Archibald
appeared for the prosecution, Collins NJ.
Graves for Mrs. Kendall and James X.
Batcheder of Arlington for Vault.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-25

LOST-Oct 2. between East Barre and
Washington. side wall of a tent yellow and
white stripes finder will be rewarded by re-
turning same TO Thomas Stacy LOG Brook
street. Barre. l79f
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-25
My Entire Herd of Mostly
Grade HOlstein Stock

Io HEAD IN ALL, consisting of extrs
good cows, young and good size, that will
freshen this fall and early winter. Most
and they are good ones. 1t win trouble
you to find better ones. One pair OF
fancy 2.year-old Holstein steers - are
partly handy: no one owns a better pair ;
nice 2-vear old grade Holstein heifers
to freshen in the winter; 2-year odd and
! yearling bull and calves; Is pure
bred Buff Orpington yearling hens snd
rooster.
Also, 20 to 30 tons of good hay
| have neighbors and friends who have
more stock than they can tie up that viii
consign OF this sale 80 HEAD OF CAT
TIE, Grade Holsteins and Jerseys -
cows that are now fresh and will be this
fall and winter; some nice 2-year-
old heifers that are to freshen early in
winter and several other head of young
stock This stock is all being sold for no
fault. only the lack of room.
ALSO, HORSES-One, a good work
horse that weighs | 300 lbs; 4-year-old
driving mare, neat one; other good
driving horse; | 3-year-old horse. harness
and buggy. and ! 2-year-old colt-a good
one: YOU win find this to be good, clean
property, and will be sold as advertised
Those coming from distance will be
furnished lunch and horse feed
Terms at time of sale
M. w. HYLAND, Owner and Consignee.
c F. SMITH, Auctioneer, Barre, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-25
ESTATE OF JOHN s. COLLINS

State OF Vermont. District Of Washington. IS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the District
Aforesaid
To all persons interested in the estate Of
John 3. Collins, late of the city of Barre,
in said district, deceased. GREETING.
WHEREAS. said court has assigned the
18th day of November next for examining and
allowing the account of the exeeutrix Of
the estate of said deceased and for a decree Of
the residue Of said estate 10 the lawful claim.
ants OF the same. and ordered that public notice
thereof he given TO all persons interested in
said estate by publishing this order three weeks
successfully previous TO the day assigned. in
the Barre Daily Times, newspaper published
at the city of Barre in said district.
THEREFORE. you are hereby notified TO ap-
pear at the probate office in Montpelier in said
district on the day assigned Ahen and there
to contest the allowance Of said account IL
you see cause. and TO establish your right as
heirs. legatees and lawful claimants to said
residue.
Given under my hand, this cath day OF octo-
Der. 1915.
FRANK J. MARTIN, Judge.
Oc2bNoyl-9
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-25

containing about - acres of land. suit
ably divided; the tillage land is perfectly
level and is all machine moving; cuts Is
to 20 tons hay; good fruit orchard and
quantity of small fruits, berries. etc, I;
the barn is comfortable and is 36x40 #. /;
very good henhouse, win accommodate
over 100 hens house contains rooms !;
never failing water at house and barn; on
i. F. d. and telephone lines; lH miles
TO creamery; this is farm on which one
can make money in the poultry or mar
ket-gardening business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-25
THE SAWMILL

is practically new and everything in fine
condition; 75.h. p. with No. 2 Chase mill
Lane set works; Gain. planer, clipping
saw, slab saw and full equipment OF ma
chinery; has a capacity of 1000 it. per
hr.: there is in the immediate vicinity of
this mill more than 100000 #. of tim
Der which can be secured, and the haul
is only about 21a miles to railroad for
shipping,
The farm and mill property viii be
sold separately if desired
There viii also be sold about 10 tons
of nice hay and some other personal
property. Sale positive, rain or shine.
Terms at time of sale. Remember the
date, Oct 20, at o'clock in the after
noon.
HERMAN CARR, Owner
D. A. PERRY, Auctioneer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-25
THE SPECIAL OFFER

to those wishing to join the piano club
will close very soon. Our offer of beau
tiful large size mahogany, walnut or oak
piano for $4,000 with stool and scarf, on
terms of $1,000 down and 1925 a week
or $500 q month, is an opportunity that
we shall not offer again. This piano is
fully guaranteed by us, and when our
special offer is withdrawn you win pay
$4,000 for the same piano. Write to-day
for catalogue and full particulars to Geo
d. Jarvis & Son, Burlington, Vt.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-25

NEW PURE APPLE CIDER FOR SALE
Toe gal. delivered, in casks and half barrels ;
al AL orders promptly attended 10 at my mill at
Plsinheld. Vt w. w. Forrend. N. Z. tel 2e-S.
lSAtl2s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-25
These Are Winners and You
Will Have to Get Busy to
Secure One Before They
Are Sold

NO. NIB $4,000 secures this All equipped
for 81, 10000: 1870 acres of land, good soil, es-
pecialy rich loo. 600 or more #. of soft-wood
lumber, old growth large wood lot and sugar
orchard equipped; good comfortable Groom
house and basement barn 10 head of stock.
horse weighing about ! 100 lbs. and good
lot of tools. all ready for you might take a
cheap house in part payment lsstf
NO. l0SS-Will exchange for city property
60-acre farm near Berlin pond a fine l-man
farm house with hardwood floors good barn
with basement; fields lay level; there is no
hand moving a bargain at S2,200.00. lsStf
NO. lil4A bargain in a l00-acre farm near
Chelsea on splendid road and with good
buildings, tools. fodder, and some stock, all for
50, 10000 on easy terms you will want TO see
this. ls8tf
NO. ll0i-Milking machine. 10 cows. heavy
team. fodder, tools. etc, etc, $50 acres, level
land. good soil and a moneymaker; will keep 20
cows located a splendid road only few
rods to school and near neighbors / - miles
to village, grocery team calls and cream
teams pass good fruit orchard large amount Of
hard wood and more than 100000 # of soft
wood lumber near mill you will like this farm
as it IS the right kind barn is so #. long with
basement. built only about 10 years ago good
comfortable house. pleasantly situated; price
for all only 81, 300 lSSu
SEE THESE, MAKE AN EARLY APP
P0INTMENT lsSu
THE ID. A. PERRY REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Telephone Connections
Howand-Cave Building, Barre, W.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-25
Saturday Afternoon. Oct. %
THE HOME FARM

at o'clock sharp, the following describe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-25
Z HEAD OF STOCK

One COW, heifers, | horse, 80 hens
and chickens, pair harnesses. new pung
sleigh, moving machine, horse rake,
cultivators, express wagon, buggy wagon,
cream separator. ? milk cans, and a guam
tity of oat straw. 90 bu. of oats, 10 bu.
wood, stone drag, grindstone, etc.
Also about Is tons of good hay, guam
tity Of ost straw. 90 bu. ats, 10 bu.
wheat. 40 bu. potatoes, 30 bu corn on the
cob, 3 bu. beans. some corn fodder. and
a lot of household furniture, including
stoves, chairs, rockers, sofas, stands, etc.
Lunch will be served those coming
from distance.
Terms at time OF sale. Everything Of
fered will be sold without reserve or lin
it. as | have no further use for this
property.
ROY J. HOLDEN, Owner.
D. A. PERRY, Auctioneer, Barre, VT.