davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-04
FOOD RESOURCES
TO Be SUPERVISED
MEASURE NOW BEFORE CON-
GRESS ON PRODUCTION
AND DISTRIBUTION.
TRY TO AVOID UNDUE EVILS
Asks for $25, ooo,ooo to Be Expended
in Carrying Out Program-Forty
States Represented at Confer
ence With Federal Trade.

Washington.-The administration
food control legislation was introduc-
ed Monday in both houses of con-
gress In the house Chairman Lever
of the agriculture committee offered
bill to give the agriculture depart
ment direct supervision of food pro-
duction and distribution. The pro-
gram was put before the senate in a
resolution by Senator Gore, chairman
of the senate committee.
The measures proposed do not cover
price fixing or control of grain en-
tering into the manufacture of liquor.
Both these subjects will be dealt with
later
Twenty-Five million dollars is asked
for the agricultural departments use
in administering the program.
For immediate survey of the coun-
try's food resources.
Confers power upon the department
to prevent speculation and price ma
nipulation.
Provides equitable distribution.
Suspends the law prohibiting the
mixing of flour.
Would establish and enforce stand
ards for agricultural products and for
fertilizers.
Confers Power on Secretary.
Under the measures asked the sec
rotary of agriculture could, if the gov
eminent thought it necessary, license
or operate any business of manufac-
ture, storage or distribution of food,
food materials or Seeds He could
compel concerns so licensed to loose
boarded stocks of food, to refrain from
unjust or discriminatory practices or
charges, and could force them to ex-
act fair prices only.
! The federal trade commission, di-
rected by President Wilson to inves-
tigate with the agriculture department
the cause of high food prices, started
| it's inquiry Monday with hearing at
which representatives of state food
commissions told of food conditions
throughout the country. In outlining
the purpose and scope of the inquiry
members of the food commission de-
clared their first aim would be to
remedy unlawful and economic condi-
tions. The commission, clothed with
inquisitorial and corrective powers,
will work in colse cooperation with
the agricultural department, giving
particular attention to violations of
antitrust laws in food distribution.
Forty States Represented.
| Forty states were represented at
the conference, and four governors
attended in person.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-04
SAYS RUSSIA IMPROVES
AT WAR PREPARATION
Minister kerensky Declares Army in
Better Shape and More Willing
to Fight.

etrograd.-Minister of Justice Ker-
ensky told representative of the AS
sociated Press recently that not only
is the army better prepared and more
willing to fight than before the revo.
luton, but that the factories are put
ting out more ammunition than at any
previous stage of the war.
Regarding peace, the minister said
Russia wants peace on the terms pro-
posed by President Wilson. The revo
luton and entrance of the United
States into the war have somewhat
changed the objects for which we are
fighting. We want peace restored
without annexation or indemnity and
favor conference with the allies to
determine how this can be attained
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-04
BIG FUSS is AROUSED
BY NEW WAR TAX BILL
Items on Excess Profits and Incomes
Cause in Split in the House
of REPRESENTATIVES.

Observation-Disclosures accounts of
the work in the house ways and means
subcommittee framing the war tax bill
have aroused a storm. Democrats are
understood to be divided on the pro-
posed income taxes, particularly the
rates on incomes of more than $780,
600, while republicans threaten trouble
over plans for taxes on excess profits
and incomes. They also promise to
fight for tariff legislation to raise part
of the $1,000, 100000 or more to be pro-
vided during the coming year.
Reports that the income tax exemp-
ton for single persons had been low
cred to $1,000 came as a surprise to
many committeeman. The understand
ing reached at an early meeting of the
full committee was that this exemp-
ton should be $500, and objection to
the $1,000 proposal probably will be
nonpartizan and strong
An amendment of the excess profits
tax law to include many corporations
and persons not now embraced, instead
of merely increasing the present rates,
will be urged vigorously by republic
ans. The present law, committeeman
said Monday, affects only one corpora
ton in three earning more than the
present exemption.
Efforts also will be made to amend
the law to reach unincorporated in
yestors, such as individual sheep and
cattle raisers. The fight for taxing
large corporations with inflated stock
making less than s per cent will be
continued vigorously
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-04
PACIFIC COAST NEWS

Branches of the federal reserve bank
of San Francisco will be established in
Spokane, Seattle and Portland
Fire Sunday at Portland Quilted a
building owned by the Woodmen of
the World, entailing loss of $4,000
The body of Morris Rasmussen, who
was found this week near juneau, Alas
ka.
The California legislature Monday
appropriated $4,000 to instruct and
equip cadet rifle companies in the
states high schools.
Threatened strikes on the San Fran
cisco ferries were called off Saturday
after lengthy conference between the
engineers department and officials of
the companies.
Companies A and B, Third Oregon
infantry, were placed in quarantine
Sunday as the result of two cases of
spinal meningitis which have develop
ed in company b.
Seven miners employed in the Noun
tain King gold mine, Mariposa county,
Calf, were killed by suffocation Sat
urday when a break in the flume run
ming to the mine shot off the power.
The California state railway COM
mission has authorized all public util-
ity water companies in California to
deliver their surplus water free or at
reduced rates for the irrigation of ad-
ditional lands to raise food products
during the war emergency.
A proposed increase of 10 cents per
hundred pounds in freight rates on
long timbers, poles, piling and lumber
from north Pacific coast and interme.
date points to eastern and Canadian
destinations was approved Monday by
the interstate commerce commission.
A verdict of mot guilty" because of
insanity was returned by jury in the
murder trial of Benton l.. Barrett ell
derby resident of Santa Monica, Cal,
charged with killing his wife, Irene
Wright Barrett, and stepson, Raymond
Wright, at their home October Is, 10
Mrs. Ida Morris, who conducted the
New Rose hotel at Portland until it
was burned recently, was indicted by
the county grand jury for the murder
of three men who lost their lives in
the fire. 1t was charged she set fire
to the building to obtain the insur.
ance.
Approximately $50 freight handlers
for the Southern Pacific company went
out on strike at San Francisco Satur-
day following the rejection of their
demands for a 90 per cent increase in
wages and time and half for over.
time Company officials said the men
were unorganized.
Five thousand Russians will pass
| through San Francisco in the next few
months on their way back to Russia
to be repatriated, according to an es
innate made by Consul A. M. DeWy
wodseff, who will himself return to
! take a place in the foreign office. The
exiles are assured of welcome, are
offered amnesty, passports, free water
and railroad transportation via Vladi
vostok and funds for hotel expenses
according to the consul's statement.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-04
SUMMARY Of THE
WORLDS EVENTS
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH HEM.
SPHERES BOILED DOWN TO
LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FORQUICkREADIN
Brief Notes Covering Happenings In
This Country and Abroad That
Are of Legitimate Interest
to af the People.

The coronation of the new empress
of Abyssinia, Zeodito, was marked by
weeks holiday for everybody in the
country.
Josephus Daniels Jr., eldest son of
the secretary of the navy, enlisted in
private.
Count Hertling, the premier of Ba-
varia, is going to Vienna to confer with
the Austro-Hungarian government min
listers regarding peace prospects
"a submarine has successfully bonn
barded the harbor works, important
for transports near Gourava, west of
Algiers,'' says an official statement.
There was more desperate fighting
along the British front Saturday, and
the Germans are making a resistance
more stubborn than any heretofore
encountered.
The Berlin socialist newspaper Vor-
waerts publishes a declaration of the
general committee of trade unions, as
sorting that the German working class
es will not cease work on May l..
When Henry Oexman, age 90, a
wealthy German farmer, ignored re-
peated orders to- halt as he was cross
ing a railroad bridge near Vincennes
Ind, guardsman on duty at the
bridge shot and killed him.
The women lace workers of Velay
have united in making lace flag with
the colors of the United States, and
intend to present it to the first Amer
lean regiment that comes to fight up
on French soil. General Lafayette came
from the region Of Velay.
The American consulate has obtain
ed the release from the British prize
court of more than $500 parcel pos
packages which had been seized on thu
way from the United States to Aus
tria Nothing contraband was fount
in these packages and they will be re
turned to the senders.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-04
he house.
Purpose Apparent.
Submarines Do Great Work.

London.-Sir Edward Carson, first
of commons Monday that as the mum.
Der of German submarines had in
creased, the danger to shipping must
be expected to increase in proper
ton. During April. he said, the loss
to shipping in the English channel
had been less than in any preceding
three months. This was partly due to
the increase of submarines in other
areas and partly as the result of an
increased number of patrol boats
Generally, the first lord said, the
losses were increasing.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-04
WE USE ENEMY,S SHIPS.
Take Title to Vessels and Send Car
goes, Is Senate Plan.

Washington-By unanimous vote,
the senate adopted a resolution this
week providing for transfer to the
American government of title and
possession of enemy ships in Ameri-
can ports and their use in commerce
under direction of the shipping board.
There are 100 German and many Aus
trian ships in American ports and all
are under repair, though the Austrian
ships are not included in the resolu-
ton, as the United States and Aus
tria are not at war.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-04
uroe National Prohibition.

Washington.-A determined effort
to bring about national prohibition for
the duration of the war was launched
here at meeting of representatives
of political parties and of farmers or
CARNATIONS, including several state
governors, who will seek to influence
President Wilson and members of con
gress.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-04
Eavors Red Cross.

Washington.-Her C. Hoover.
chairman of the new national food
board, pleads for Capitalization under
the Red Cross supply service of civil
ian volunteers relief work for both the
army and navy, in letter to Eliot
Wadsworth, acting chairman of the
Red Cross.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-04
Enemy Diplomats Sail May 4.

hington.-Austrian diplomatic
and consular officials in the United
States with German diplomatic and
consular officials from China and Gu
ba, will sail from New York on May
dam by way of Halifax. The Turkey
diplomatic and consular officers in
the United States will be given trans
portation on some other vessel at
later date.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-04

There was timid knock at at the
door. "If you please, kind lady" the
beggar said, I've lost my right
leg"
well, 1t amt here" retorted the
lady of the house, and slammed the
door.-New York Times.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-04
Crops viii Be Short.

Paris.--Reports of an investigation
conducted by the department of agri-
culture indicate that the forthcoming
crops will be much less satisfactory
than those of last year.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-04
NOTED PERSONS DIE

Cincinnati, Ohio.-Captain W.. c.
Johnson, former commander in chief
of the Grand Army of the Republic,
aged "A.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-04

Vegetable silk. which, like silk cot
ton, Is only suitable for stuffing, Is
made from the covering of the seeds
Il Brazilian tree.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-04
Call Austrian Strike MAY 1.

openhagen.-Reports that a May
day strike is to take place in Austria
are confirmed.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-04
CONGRESS PASSES
ARMY DRAFT BILL
SENATE GIVES MEASURE 81 TO 8
THE HOUSE TOTAL VOTE
Is 397 TO "a.
PRIVATES, GET $50 A MONTH
Volunteer Proposal Brings Tense Mo.
ments-Senate Favors Giving Col.
Roosevelt Permit to Raise
Army to Go to France.

Washington.-By an overwhelming
majority both the senate and house
passed late Saturday night the admin
istration bill to raise war army by
selective draft.
The final roll calls brought into
line behind the bill many senators
and representatives who had fought
for the volunteer system until routed
by decisive defeat of volunteer amend
ments earlier in the day in both
houses. The senate, which had voted
down the volunteer plan, SO to IS,
passed the bill Wy vote of 81 to s..
In the house the vote against the
volunteer plan was 313 to 109, and
that by which the bill itself was pass.
ed was 1897 to "a
Raise Pay of Privates.
Both senate and house adopted
amendments just before the final roll
calls which would greatly increase
the pay of enlisted men during the
war. The house provision would make
their pay $50 a month, and that ap-
proved by the senate would mix it at
$29 a month. The present pay is
only SIS.
Among the amendments adopted in
the senate was one which would per-
nit Colonel Roosevelt to recruit vol
unteer force for service in France. A
similar proposal had been rejected by
the house.
Purpose Apparent.
The amendment does not specifical-
ly mention Colonel Roosevelt, but its
purpose has been understood and its
author referred to the fact it would
permit the former president to raise
troops to go to Europe. 1t was not
discussed at length.
AS the war army bill comes from
the senate and house it Is badly botch-
ed on the corners and edges. To speak
of it, however, as one bill, is hardly
accurate. Each house has its own bill.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-04

She-What do you like about me?
He-The other arm till l rest this
one.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-14

Belchertown; 3rd, H.. G. Hallock, Washington Depot.
 Fameuse-1st, A. B. Howard & Son, Belchertown, Mass; End, H. G. Hallock, Washington Depot; 3rd, Wm. H. Atkins, So. Amherst, Mass
 Gillifower-1st, c. R. Green, Bel chertown.
 Golden Russet-1st, c. R. Green, Belchertown, Mass; 2nd, W. J. & T. M. Savage, Berlin; 3rd, w. H. Atkins, So. Amherst, Mass Golden Sweet-1st, Gully & Son, Rockville, End; w. H. Atkins, So. Amherst; 3rd, H. G. Hallock, Wash ington Depot. Gravenstein-1st, Mrs. F. H. Hill, New Britain; End, Gully & Son, Rock vile; 3rd, H. G. Hallock Washington l Depot. Grimes Golden-1st, c. R. Green, l Belchertown, Mass; 2nd, A. B. How ard & Son. Belchertown. l Hubbardston-1st, Gully & Son, Rockville; End, Wm. H. Atkins, So Amherst; 3rd, H. G. Hallock, Wash ington Depot l Hurlburt-1st H. G. Hallock. Washington Depot; End, c. R. Green, Belchertown, Mass. Apples.
 Glover-1st, A. s. Howard &l Son, Belchertown l Live Land Raspberry-1st, A. E.. 1 Howard 6 Son, Belchertown. l Olympia-2nd. A. B. Howard & Son, ! Belchertown.
 Radiant-2nd, A. B. Howard & Son, Belchertown. The Scarlet Beaut-1st, A. B. HoW- ard Ss Son, Belchertown Scott's Winter-2nd, Gully & Son, 1 Rockville.
 Sweet Russet-1st, A. B. Howard &, ] Son, BelchertOWn. Walter Peease-1st, c. R. Green, Belchertown; End, A. B. Howard &, Son, Belchertown; 3rd, Wm. IT. At kins, So. Amherst
 Winesap-2nd, A. B. Howard x Son, Belchertown; 3rd, Vim. H. At kins, So. Amherst. 1 Wilson Red Jane-2nd, A. B. How ard & Son, Belchertown. l Collection-1st, A. B. Howard & Son, Belchertown; 2nd F. B. Baile, Durham; 3rd, c. R. Green, Belcher- town.
 Anjou-1st. F. B. Bailey. Durham End, A. B. Howard & Son, Belcher- town.
 Bartlett-1st, A. B. Howard & Son, Belchertown; End, c. R. Green, Bel chertown; 3rd. F. B. Bailey, Durham.
 Bosc-1st, Joseph Wilwiski, Ken sington; 2nd. H. L. Lankton, Weth- ersfield; 3rd, A. B. Howard & Son, Belchertown
 Boussock-1st, F. B. Bailey, Dur ham; 2nd, w. J. and T. w. Savage,
New Britain herald., 1917-09-14

Rockville: 2nd, A. B. Howard & Son, Belchertown.
 Hutchings-2nd, A. B. Howard & Son, Belchertown; 2nd, A. B. Howard Ss Son, Belchertown.
 Hass-2nd, c. R. Green, Belcher- town.
 King David-2nd, A. B. Howard & Son, Relchertown.
 Artic--2nd c. R. Green, Belcher- town.
 Pears: Flemish Beauty-1st, A. B. Howard & Son. Belchertown.
 Howell-1st, F. B. Bailey, Dur ham; 2nd, c. R. Green. Belchertown
 Keiffer-1st, F. B. Bailey. Dur ham; End, w. J. & T. M. Savage, Ber- lin; 3rd, Wm. J. Simpson. Plainville
 Lawrence-1st, A. B. Howard & Son, Belchertown. Louise Bonne-1st, A. B. Howard & Son, Belchertown. LeConte-2nd, B. F. Bailey, Dur ham, Ct. Ondondaga-1st, Mrs. Jennie H. Hodge, Windsor Cycle-1st, F. B. Bailey, Durham; 2nd, A. B. Howard & Son. Belcher- town; 3rd, c. R. Green, Belchertown. Sheldon-1st, F. B. Bailey, Dur ham; 2nd, c. R. Green. Belchertown; 3rd, MacDonald Wallingford. Danas Hovey-2nd, A. B. Howard X Son, Belchertown. Ester Beverre-3rd. A. B. Howard 1 & Son. Cane Seedling-1st, A. B. Howard & Son, Belchertown. Osband-2nd, A. B. Howard & Son. Belchertown. Rosney-2nd, A. B. Howard & Son, Belchertown. Tyson-1st A. B. Howard & Son, Belchertown; End, H. l.. I1ankton, Wethersfield. Vermont Beauty-1st, A. B. How , ard & Son, Belchertown. Woden-1st, A. B. Howard, Bel
 chertown. Winter Nellis-1st, A. B. Howard & l Son. Belchertown | Peaches: Collection-2nd, Gully &
 Son, Rockville; 3rd, c. R. Green,
 Belchertown Carrier-1st, A. E. Ora bdall, Berlin
 Belle of Georgia-1st, A. E. Crab
 dall, Berlin. 1 Elberta-1st, A. E. Crabdau Berlin.
 Lake wford-1st, c. R. Green.
 Belchertown. Apples; Jonothan-1st Wm. H. At
 kins, South Amherst: End, A. B.
 Howard & Son, Be]chertown. 1 King-1st, Gully & Son, Rockville: /: End, A. B. Howard & Son, Belcher-
 town: 3rd H. G. Hallock, Washington l Depot Lady-2nd, Wm. Atkins, South Am
 herst, Mass. Lady Sweet-1st, C. R. Green, Bel l chertown, Mass. Maidens Blush-1st, c. R. Green, l Belchertown, Mass; End, A. B. How
New Britain herald., 1917-09-14
PREMIUMS AT THE BERLIN FAIR

Charbot--1st, Gully & Son, Rock vile.
 German Prune--1st, H. l.. LanlSton, Wcthersfeld: 2nd, A. E. Howard & Son. Belchertown
 Lombart-1st, A. B. Howard & Son, Belchertown: 2nd, H. l.. Lankton, Wethersfcld
 October Purple-1st. Joel J. Flaw ley S Son, West Reading. Satsuna--1st. Gully X Son. Rock vile: 2nd, H. l.. Lanl1ton, Wethcrs- field.
 Wickson-1st, Gully & Son, Rock vile.
 Arch Duke-1st, A. B. Howard S Son, Belchertown.
 Fillebbure- A. E. Howard & Son, Belch crtown.
 Imperial Guage-1st, A. B. Howard X Son, Belchertown.
 Green Sage-2nd, A. B. Howard & Son, Belchertown.
 Quinces.
 Angcrs-1st, A. B. Howard & Son, Belchertown.
 Bouregat-1st, A. B. Howard & Son, Belchertown.
 Champion-1st, w. J. & T. M. Saw age, Berlin; 2nd, A. B. Howard x Son.
 Meaches-1st, A. R. Howard & Son, Belch ertown.
 Prange-1st, A. B. Howard & Son, BelchertoWn.
 Collection-1st C. c. Corby, Mont clair. N. J.; 2nd, H. L. Sankton, Neth- ers,field: 3rd. r. B. Bailey. Durham.
  clair, N, J.; 2nd, H. l.. Porcr, Berlin; 3rd, A. R. Crandall, Berln. Brighton-1st l.. Lankton, Weth- ersfield; End, F. B. Bailey, Durham. Campbell Early-1st, C. C. Corbey, Montclair. N. J.
 Catawba-1st, F. B. Bailey, Dur ham.
 Concord-1st, N. l.. Lankton, Weth- ersfield; 2nd, H. l.. l.. Porter, Berlin. Clinton--1st, F. B. Bailey Durham; 2nd, J. J. Hawley & Son, West Read ing.
 Delaware-1st, F. N. Bailey, Dur ham.
 Diamond-N l.. Lankton, Wethers- field; 2nd, F. B. Bailey, Durham. Dinah-C c. Corbey, Montclair, N. J.
 Early Ohio-1st, V. c. Corbey, Montclair N. J.
 Green Mountait-1st, J. J. HaWley & Son, West Reading: 2nd, F. E. Bailey, Durham.
 Isabella-C. C. Corbey, Montclair. N. J., End, J. J. Hawley X Sons, West Reading.
 Ives-1st. F. B. Bailey, Durham. Lady-1St, Wm J. Simpson, Plain- vile.
 Lindley-1st, c. C. Corbey, Mont clair
New Britain herald., 1917-09-14

ard & Son, Belchertown; 3rd, Wm. IT Atkins, South Amherst. Mass.
 Mann-1st, c. R. Green, Belcher- town. Mass; End, Fl. G. Hallocl, Washington Depot; .3rd, Gully & Son, Rockville.
 The Rolfe-1st, H. G. Hallock, Washington Depot. 'Blenheim Pippin-2nd, H. G. Hal lock, Washington Depot. Crab Apple-1st, c. R. Green, Bel chertown, Mass: 2nd A. E. Howard X Son, Belchertown.
 Trabscendent-1st Gully x Son, Rockville; 2nd, c. R. Green, Belcher- town, Mass; 3rd, Robert Pagan, Ken sington.
 Mcintosh Red--1st, A. B. Howard & Son, Belchertown:; Second, C. E. Bailey. Durham; 3rd, Gully & Son, Rockville.
 The Newton Pippin-2nd, F. B, Bailey, Durham.
 The Northern Spy-1st. H. G. Hal lock, Washington Depot: 2nd, Gully K Son Rockyille; 3rd, A. B. Howard & Son. Bechertown. The Oldenburg-1st. c. R. Green, Amherst; 3rd Gully & Son, Rockville. Pecks Pleasant-1st, H. G. Hallock, Washington Depot; 2nd, c. R. Green, Belchertown. Pewakuee-1st, Gully & Son. Rock vile: End, c. R. Green, Belchertown. Porter-1st, C. R. Green, Belcher- town, Mass: 2nd, H. G. Hallock, Washington Depot; 3rd, Wm. H. At <ins, South Amherst.
 The Round Sweet-1st C. R. Green, Belchertown, Mass. The Red Astrakan-1st, C. R. Green. Belchertown; 2nd A. E. Howard &s Son, Belchertown: 3rd, Vim. H. Atkins, South Amherst.
 The Red Canada-2nd. A. B. How ard & Son. Bclchertown. R. l. Greening-1st Geo. c. Clark, Kensington; 2nd. c. R. Green, Bel chertown: 3rd Wm. T. Atkins, South Amherst.
 Rome Beaut-1st, McDonald Wash ington: 2nd A. B. Howard X Son, Bel Chertown.
 Roxbury Russet-1st, w. H. Atkins, South Amherst: 2nd H. G. Hallock, Washington Depot; 3rd, A. B. Howard X Son, Belchertown. Mass Peaches. Smock-2nd, c. R. Green, Belcher- town, Mass. Fitzgerald-1st, 4. F. Crandall, Berlin. Washington-2nd. A. F. Crandall, Berlin. Czar-2nd, A. B. Howard & Son, Belchertown, Mass. Abundance-2nd, w. J. & T. M Savage, Berlin. Apple--1st, Gully & Son, Rockville. Bradshaw-1st, A. B. Howard & Son, Belchertown, Mass. Burbank-1st, F. E. Bailey, Dur ham; End, w. J. & T. M. Savage, Der lin.