davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10
Business Troubles
BarkruotcL Pstlslons

LINCRUsTA WORKS .PALLAs." nc. manu-
fsc'urers n Incrus;s val covering AMI lnoieogm
rars staten Island. has Sled petition in bankrupt,
rv with Liabilities s{TZ.sIi. Of which $I-tl49 B Sc
cured. and assets $500 Consisting q real e't.i,
1881 900. stock dad materials. S9i 81 machinery
Sgs5S9g accounts s54I49 notes. sI2I Office fll-
u,tgrs. 5000 trucks $3.50. ard cash "a bank
$3.50. The real estg'e Ia Al Kim Pni. ta1el
AZ sg3i 900 and 4 subject 20 mortgage ~ {s5 900
secured Estate o, bernard Glswsn. ,s5ooo secured
By Gos,.f AT PSss k ,SSs, TeF2ay sS32
s. 81. The company was incorpofated on August
90 1918. With capital stock 500 go and nun
inst stared when the N Europe broke out and
they we're hampered IN getting raw na,sriil. They
then began % manufac.urs here and pit good deal
n money IN factories which tied Up their ready
WAX Msx wzINsrErN. builder Of o hamilton
T,rracn formerly president ~ he On, Hundred and
Fourteenth street and seventh Avenue Construction
Company. "a. filed pe'iiion IN 0ansruy,cy WIN
liabilities ss12 III. co1t-arted from l9l3-l9lj. &d
no sssys % the liabilities, $500 900 Is on bond,
. the one Hundred and Fourteenth street and
seventh Avenue C0nstrcuon tenptlyi f5sgog Is
on bonds % the MNnier Realty Company. and $50 b.
900 Is for the performance ~ a building contract
made ny the Classic Holding Company. An,nns ne
sTetiios are the GsrnAnla LIE Insurance COMPANY.
SIS 6ag, Cathedral CrnStrgcilon Company. $4,000
Nabsi q MayuArl S6.3s9. and 7. r kAns CON
pAIy $4,000. Mr. Weins;ein began business In 1895.
through tho O1e Hundred AID Fou-asn:h Street and
Seventh Avenue Construction Company. against Shlch
= petition iu b2uNyptJ vas b.e4 On Ocober %,
Noos & MODS composed - AarshNn ard Len
r Moo manufacturers y w0nien's has Al "a West
Thi-ry..hi-d It. haze made a. assignment 70 Morti-
lnsr e Hesiett A p-iition ~ bsnkrupcy vas also
flied against IL ~ these cr~tiiO-. Lssker Hat
COMPANY. s7Il A5r,ham J Rsfssen. 1871. and
jeanette " shuimsn, fl.2si
. COLD 4 co, nc. maag'aciars II missss'
coats al i59 BlesckH -. has mad. AZ assisnnent
70 Ab-am L. Palmer petition vas $40 fed
against e ty these cr,dior Nsll AEeirod. $3.50
TIW,n Islr-r,iz. tle6. Ard v!neerLo Caupagi!a
500 LIabli:lcs arc s. 200. ard Aassts $500.
s,heduis
SOL sENTER 4 Co. manufacturers q drssss
Rave fled schedules shrsiny iiahili;.ss s.Sl. and
ass~ts s. 40. consisting 81 stock 500. fixtures
81 500 accounts. $sj2 ard deposis so.
LEVINE DROS jeV-isrs o. . West l9j,h 80 3.
haT, Sled s-hsiules showing liabilities g. 1903 con-
sisiiaE n sOrk. soc. hTture $500. accounts, s9s.
Lad cash. s..
Assisnmsnt
THE CROWN LINEN CoMPANT. INC. manu-
s,rturer q art linen. ~ II EsG Seventeenth 81 has
maids an Assignment N Abraham Lueke-nsn IL
WAS incorporated IN 1915. and Mar ksi "a president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10
New Russian Steamship Co.

A new Russian steamship company,
with capital Of five million r,sbles,
has been organized In Archangel The
company will maintain regular steam
ship lines between the northern ports
Of Russia and WsItern Europe and IL
also intends % build dockysrds. The
entire capitaH hes been subscribed in
Arehangcl.--Russian-Amsricsn Journal
Of Commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10
DIVIDEND NOTICES
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD co.

ne regular scmi-Annuai Dividend OF
ne per share on the Preferred stock, the
f.yaar Quarterly Dividend OF 500 per
skes on the Common stock and an Extra
dividend Of Fifty Cents per share on the
tenmsn stock % this Company have TINS
siy bsen declared. payable on Monday,
October 1. 1911. 20 stockholders Of record
stockholdsrs who have not already done
y are urgently requested 90 hie dividend
Ealing orders With the undersigned. from
zen blank forms may be had upon
ttphcation
FREDERIC V :. CROSBY. Treasurer
lsS Broadway, New York. y. 7.
August 8, 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10
Bonds

Trading in bonds on the New YORK
stock Exchange Thursday amounted to
a. ss1 900. against s2,ssl,ooo Wednes-
day, s2,osi, 900 a week age and s3'7e'-
600 a wear ago. From January to
date s5ss,7i2, 900. against se2s,s7l,ooo
in 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10
sHERIFFs AUCTION SALES

HENRY BRADY. sh.rin's Auc,ione-r sell,
this day. Friday. August 10. 1917. AZ 70
o'clock noon, at Gains storage Warehouse
$50 West list Street. all the right. title
and interest that the defendant. Christie
Macdonald Corporation. had on August {,
1917, or a. any TINE thereafter OF, ia and
TO. hye pieces of.9sSsas'. four trunks and
one hamper.
ALFRED + SMITH sheri-
walter p. Fitzsimmons, Deputy sheriff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10
Livestock, Meats and Provisions

Following ,r. y.r.rdsy's prices. ooupu.d with
thos- n year ago.
New York Yssterdav A rsar sfo
Lave steers. best.
100 ID LIS asI3oo 1870 sSs75
Dressed beef sides.
n. ............ - q 10 I2Id Is
ID 'D..'-''....I,.co q 1915 900 aBm
Dressed reas. city.
u. 3 ..a, 10 d 81: 3 o3 g. ,.s s,.;;s
Lambs. 'siT 70 prime,
100 IN ........ 1900 z $3.50 ESQ also
Dressed mutton m. 10 g II 10 a 49,
Dressed ismbs N. rs a .Dif rs q 10
Hogs 100 N. ... 1850 y 1850 \ -
Dressed hofs. bacon.
Mess pcrh. bhi 400 \ - las f18T5
Mess beef Dbl 1900 2 1900 1890 diS50
b. '''4.'.'''' z,ioc g laJoo 1900 slIsOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10
Metals

Practically all that happened in the
CONFER trade yesterday was discussion
Of the price fixing policy OF the govern
ment Some business was reported by
one large producer in last quarter cop
per a. 2si, cents 2 pound. which has
been the top notch for eloctrolytic for
the last several weeks The lead and
shelter markets continued quiet.
Current spot prices for a few OF the
principal metals and metal products,
compared with those prevailing at the
corresponding time Of last year, follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10
Curb Market

Note.-The Tribune assumes no response
bility for the accuracy or authenticity of'eurb
market quotations. Transactions and prices
Thursday were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10
TO HOLDERS OF
JEFFERSON 6 CLEsRFIELD COAL
IRON COMPANY
Eorfs
Fret AioTtgage ) Bont :.

SINKING FrND NOVICE
Notice IL hereby given as provided .
Article OF the fadsntur- dat4d June IS
1896 securing tho above honds. that sealed
ogsrs will be received % 20 10 A. ". o.
Friday, September u. 1917. by tho GUAR
ANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK
a. tia once Nc. $40 Broadway, New York
for the salo 70 II az Trustee az the loves
prizes at which such bonds shah be offered
nor exceeding 1865, and accrued ihteres;
OF sufficient u IN. above bonds 70 e1haus
the sum OF sixty Eight thousand Sever
Hundred Sixty-Four Dollars and hfty-ont
cents (iBS, 5gE5l1.
OnsrH shall be sealed and endorsed
OFFERS for the ssle cf Jefferson 4 Clear
field Coal & Iron Company So Bonds &c
Sinking Fund" and addressed - the
TRUST DEPARTMENT.
JEFFERSON & CLARIFIED COAL
& IRON COMPANY
BY GEO H. CLUNE. Treasurer
Dated. Rochester. y. 7. August !. 1917
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10

Cottonseed Oil Futures.-The market was
again feverish owing 10 the numerous con-
fctinS factors which have a direct bearing
on the situation Early in the day the IN
dertone was firm and the market experienced
a sharp upward movement, with active buy
ing on the strength in lard and cotton Final
quotations were at about the low OF the day.
ranging from point higher 20 10 points
net lower. Reports that the Dutch steam
srs in port had been ordered to stop load
ing seemed to be largely responsible for the
late decline. Total sales for the day were
$1,000 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10

there was sor,e scattering Eear-month liaui-
dat!on, and prices worked lower in the alb
senee Of support. December contracts sold
of to 7.94c. or points net lower, and the
market closed at a net decline Of 70 10
points. Sales were reported of 5000 bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10
Fire Record

10 ii-eE FsCs y n. Bronx I,ocb Gr,srnous
timing
20 7o--s5 West lio,h a. Joseph Cedar u-nins
No 1905 East S2d H. Nhy llcin 'rifinE
= VI
'.8t-l'5 Past ia,h v unknown: $500
H. E-lll West itTth 81 unsnogu. trdlag
llJ-l52i Amsterdam ave Coppin g. Co tnfnG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10

e~t~s@<y DIV lbkRD NJ ~
=. ssT Yen A1NUt an. 1911.
fyIr, S<-s1xss - Dhe-0@s = sfLg,s- BEhffsssr-
N.Y. Din1ssld = OSE sr4 OSN HAix
~ Br, ~ Prs,.rrsd stark 4 ~ Con
stss Aarss, 2sth isif
o. - -. bon si4 el1ts a. r " A..
iarsI -. 1,f vn fsog~a ii 70 A ~
IoHS . coaSul. rrs.suru.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10
70 TIE HOLDERS or PREFERRED
-, STOCK or
M FfrrrBIRGH A WFsT VIRGINIA
HALLWAY COMPANY

A., AsS YORK. n l.. August 2. 1917.
~ rsfgltf meeting % the Board %
- e - Ths pittsburgh q West VIZ
:, - Falwsy Company held az the once
49, o-nDany. 80 40 Broadway. in the
n. - y Nanhzttau. S.w York city. on
- -. .,'nd oay ~ August 1917. dividend
&C.,. All cnf-half tiA~J per cent vas
f..-.'a o. The Preferred Stock - the
49, TO Ne quarter ended June -.
~. st record A4gur, 3. 1911.
A. 80. 81 interim certificates repressnt-
t.,s k,rsd stock should present their
t2ss,.sss Tor exchange for dennltiye GER
ssss % Or before August %. 1917, at
IL. ,sntfA Trust Company Of New
var street New York City.
y. BPUNWEP Pscfetayv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10
UNITED STATES
STEAMSHIP COMPANY

NlVlII y WI
,t-v e.ri5.-1 . prs s~- esrt and an extra
49, ore-fzf - one ~ cent has been
- - ~ capital stocz = ths Company.
go s>1.ssh>y iH. 1917. ~ St0c,ho.dtrs of
!, e ns baoks - thfs Company 81 the cloes
'Hs.as r. ASrlat %. 1911
IS. II CAMPBELL Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10
Yesterdays

Sugar Futur~s.-Contrzcts en- the ex-
ehtnge ruled very irregular yesterday, and
alter opening unchanged 20 an advance Of
points September declined rapidly. with longs
in that position taking profits. There was
a sharp rally. however. and the loss was
quickly gained with the entire list making
rev high records, September going TO 6.54.
Reports Of higher level being reached in
spot sugar held values on the exchange well
toward the best Of the day. but fluctuations
at times we're wide. prices being easily in
fuenced BY orders either way. The close
showed a net advance OF points % a net
decline Of points. Total sales amounted
70 70 $50 tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10
Commodities a.

West were a trihe lower and there was some
| intiinanon OF less urgent demand from dis
7 tiIlers, although under the provisions ~ fhs
food bill they have thirty days in which they
can make purchases after the bin becomes a
law: In the local cash market prices were
shghtiy easier; No: yellow quoted a; g. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10

Corn.--The trade a. large was little dis
appointed In the government report figures
on corn. but with continued favorable
westher the yield vii. doubtless he 81 record
proportions Prizes we're firm early with a
fair comm ssion house trsie prompted ~ The
strensth In the cash position. Subsequently
reactonary feeling developed and the
market declined cents from the top and
closed &c net lower. Cash markets in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10
Coffee, Sugar, Tea and Cotton
seed OIL

Coffee Futarss.-No further switching wr
reported In the coffee markc: yesterday. brt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10

IUrit Of trade on this exchange, 10 ,hsres.I
transactions and pri,es yesterday for th,
more active stocks follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10
Sust e n a n c e
Cereals

Wheat.-Although the food control
bill. for which the grain trade has been
waiting since July /, has finally passed
Congress, the trade is still in the dark
as 10 what rules and regulations Will
have to be complied with in the han
ding of grainsnd -four, and consequent
w the whole market IS in a waiting
position. II has been the impression
from the start that the bill was in
gpired with the intention Of holding
down the cost of foodstufs, but wheth-
er in the last analysis 1t will be so con-
strued is not yet apparent.
The market yesterday was signify
easier. with now crop soft winter wheat
pressing little more on the market.
The future is still entirely problemati-
cal. although IL is now pretty well
established that no efforts viii be maze
10 reestablish speculative operations m
futures, and tie market will soon be
entirely on cash basis. Whether or
not the government intends TO name
prices is not apparent, but Il is quite
evident that farmers will not be dis
posed 70 sell at lower figures under
prevailing conditions.
In the local cash market No. red
was quoted at s245 10 $3.50 Z do
mestic and No. hard st $3.50 nominal
New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10

Oats.-The oats market followed much the
same course as corn, opening firm with
good commission house demand and closing
easy at about the low of the day Reports
that the Dutch steamers have been ordered 70
stop loading had more or less influence on
both the coarse grains. Exporters were
showing little interest in oats. however. and
it was said that sales recently have amounted
70 about 400. 900 bushels. The local cash
market was easy; standard quoted At safe !:
No. white. S4i2e; No. 3 white. 50 10 SIC /:
No. white. So 70 SEC. all nominal fancy
clipped white, II 10 see: ordinary clipped
white, Sc TO SIC, all elevator.
Yest'day's Previous Year
CASH close close. ago.
New York ........ sac .s5 .4sIa
Contract:
Chicago. September 500 s.! .444
Chicago. December .5s34 seIs .474
Rye.-Msrket quiet.
Yes'days Previous Year
n. Y. No Westerns go Si.9o si2t
Flour and Meal.--Quotations we're:
Yes'day's Previous Year
close. close $40.
Flour. Mimi, spg. pstsl3.75 SAYS s725
Rye -four, choice . 100 1900 $50
Cornmeal. kiln dried. 925 e.25 44o
Bran, in sacks ....... $3.50 37.75 % so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10
Orchard and Field
Hay and Straw

Hay and Straw
Yesterday. year ago.
per TOM Per toni
Timothy. No. I,
large bales $3.50 1880 $4,000
No. 1 clover mXd 1900 1900 i60o6isOo
Rye straw No. / t400d 800 fiOOHf5c0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10
Bonds
Consolidated Exchange

.unIl.ted. iseII cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10

THE crown LINEN coMPANT. INC. manu-
s,rtursr of ART ln-T ~ II EsG s.v-nte-nth 81. has
maids an assignment N Abraham Lueke-nsn IL
vas incorporated IN 1918, and Mar ksi "a president
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-01
OFFICIAL CALL
FOR DRAFTED MEN.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Set
as Days for Examination and Ex-
emption by Local Board.

The next stage in the plan for the
conscript army has taken place. Those
first drawn are being notified to ap-
pear before the local exemption
boards of the nation for examination.
Orleans county's board, o. G. Miller,
DR.. j. f. Blanchard and H. B. Cush-
man, all of Newport, have notified the
first 1S4 men drawn IN this district to
appear before them next week Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Ninety-two men being the required
number from this county, twice that
number Of men are being summoned
before the board with the idea that
90 Of the number may be available
for service. In the districts where
boards have been at work it IS found
that exemptions number much more
than every other man, In fact in some
districts it has been found that three
men are exempt to every man finally
put into the service. 1t is therefore
probable that the first 184 men sum
moned to Newport will not fiji the
county's quota of 80 men and that
more men viii be summoned before
the board.
The work of the local exemption
board is not necessarily final by any
means After physical examination
4 by DR.. Blanchard and before man Is
accepted by the army he viii undergo
further and more rigid examination
and those who appeal from the decis-
ions of the local board may go before
state exemption board, named IN
the Monitor last week.
Every town In Orleans county has
contributed to the first summons, but
the addresses given do not necessarily
tell the number each town has con-
tributed because rural routes make
the address of a person little criteri-
on as to where he lives. There Is no
postoffice in Holland or Bloomington
but both towns are known to have
men in the list printed below.
The list of men published IN the
Monitor last week as unofficial proves
to be absolutely correct so far as the
first 184 men are concerned and while
the list has not further been checked
up with the official call it is likely
the entire list of more than 500 names
from the county is correct as publish
ed last week The Monitor repeats
the names of the men now summoned
before the board at Newport.
Continued on Page Three)
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-01
Club Gets Train Schedule Bettered.

Since the summer train schedule
loss and inconvenience has been oc-
casioned by the fact that the mid
night Boston air line did not stop at
Barton. Barton travellers from the
west who arrive on this train have
been carried to Lyndonville and the
local traffic between Orleans and Bar
ton has been stopped owing to the
fact that the Boston train stopped
there while the Springfield train did
not. In other words, one midnight
train served one place and the other
train the other place. Replying to a
letter from the Barton Improvement
club about this service, Superinten-
dent Folsom wrote the club as fol-
lows:
"On account of the discontinuance
of the Montreal-Portland train, and
the necessary addition of that equip
ment to- No. So, midnight Boston
train) which makes No. SO a very
heavy train, we desired to avoid stop
ping that heavy train at Barton, and
considered it would be no great hard
ship on your people to take No. sc
(midnight Springfeld-New York
train) to Lyndonville and No. 50 from
Lyndonville to Boston, as all COM
munities have been restricted in some
way or another in their passenger
service, but in view of your letter we
have decided to make Barton a flag
stop for No. 81 commencing today,
Monday, July 23d, for passengers for
Portland, Concord, and south"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-01
Famous Paralysis Experts Coming to
Barton.

DR.. Robert W. Lovett of Boston and
his assistants viii hold a clinic for the
examination Of infantile paralysis ca
ses at Hotel Barton. Monday, Aug. 6.
Polio patients who wish to be ex-
amined are welcomed. The clinic
viii begin at 9 a. M and continue as
long as necessary. In a letter from
Secretary Dalton of the state board
Of health to local health officers, he
says, I'm connection with the clinic,
DR.. Lovett will address the physicians
on the latest methods of treatment Of
infantile paralysis: Dr. Harold L.
Amoss of the Rockefeller Institute,
n. Y, viii tell of recent advances in
the study of the disease as regards
symptoms and diagnosis, and DIR. Ed
ward Taylor of the Vermont State
board of health research laboratory
viii speak on the results of serum
treatment and tell Of his experience in
Vermont.
I'm view of the threatening charac-
ter of the present epidemic and the
necessity that every physician and
health officer be on the alert in re-
gard to this disease, it is hoped that
there viii be a large attendance"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-01
Mrs. Iris Johnson.

Mrs. Iris (Kimball) Johnson of
Newark died Monday at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G.. Kim
ball, in Barton. She died of pellagra,
strange and little known disease,
mostly confined to the southern
states. Hers was the second case of
the disease known to this part of the
state She suffered much but was pa
tient through it ALL
Mrs. johnson was 26 years of age
and was married to Mr.. johnson May
3, 1910 at the home of her parents.
Besides her husband and parents,
she leaves to mourn her loss two sis
ters, Miss Lettie B. Kimball and Mrs.
Samuel Rook of Barton and two
brothers, Edward c. Kimball of Bar
ton and Philemon Kimball of Oxford,
N. H. She was a member of the Sew
enth Day Adventist church of West
Burke.
The funeral was held from the
Kimball home Tuesday afternoon,
Rev. l. A. Ranney officiating and the
interment was in the Welcome O..
Brown cemetery.
Gard-We wish to thank the
friends and neighbors both in Barton
and Newark for their kind thoughts
and deeds during the sickness and
death Of our loved wife, daughter and
sister.
A. r. P. Johnson,
+. G. Kimball
and family.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-01
COVENTRY

G. c. Bean is in very poor health.
Carl Noyes is spending a few days
at Bert Wares.
Miss Helen Lawson was Ill several
days last week.
Several from this place attended
the chautauqua at Orleans.
John Fuller returned Monday to
his home in Palmer, Mass.
Miss Muriel Wells spent a few days
last week with relatives in Barton.
Miss Bertha Shedd Of st. AIbans
was a weekend guest at A. D. Thur
ber's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Hermon Of
Newport visited at F. H Hermon's s
Sunday.
Miss Eta Litchfeld is visiting
friends in Orleans and attending the
chautauqua.
Mrs. o. d. Hancock and daughter,
Gladys. Of Newport visited relatives in
town Sunday.
Mrs. Esther Hancock is spending a
Ernest Worboy, AZ West Charleston.
DIR. and Mrs. Erie Corrow and lit
tie son have returned from Clare
mont, y. II. Mr. Corrow viii work
for T. a. Wheelock.
Continued On Page Fourl
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-01
County Bar Association Banquet.

A summer meeting Of the Orleans
County Bar association to be held at
the New Willoughby Lake hotel on
Friday afternoon, August 8, has been
called by its ex-officio president, Colby
Stoddard A fine banquet will be
served to the attorneys, their wives,
and invited guests by the manage
ment of the hotel The banquet viii
be followed by a business meeting of
the association. 1t IS expected that
Gov. Horace Graham, Hon. G. a.
Prouty and Hon. Geo. B. Young, pres
ident Of the Vermont Bar association,
and all of whom are members of the
Orleans association viii be present,
The committee of arrangements con-
sists of F. D. Thompson, E. J. Smith
and F. E. Miles. The invitation COM
nittee consists of W. W Reirden, c.
S. Emery and O. S. Annis; the finance
committee of H A. Black, ". NJ.
Wright and H B. Cushman and the
resolutions committee of A. H. Grout,
Walter Cleary and F. E. Alfred. This
viii be the first meeting Of the kind
held by the association IN recent years.