davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-26

lot on ST corner of Calais and Efie streets, 100
from Calais, E 51.55, 5 132.6s1s w 42.51, n
map of resubd vision of Smiths subdivision
OF Matthews Tract. Berkeley: $40.
ertson, the " half u,of Of section @ 20 township
south, range E, containing 500 acres, Murray
Township: $40.
P. H. Anaelopuio to Thomas Scott lot on line
Of Front street, at NV corner of lands of James
Callaghans thence Sc to line, right Of way OF
Central Pacific Railroad to lands of Larrien n w
10 Front street, y 60:6 to beginning, town of
Iivermore, Murray township: $455. -
Marguerite J.. and r. ]. Kendall TO annie n.
Kendall (wife of +. P }, lot on line of Harrison
street, 7s Of Durant rs by Z 146 oakiand;
William H. knight, administrator of the estate
OF John Brady Thy commissioner, to the UNION non
y, b,1 baek l9t ON oil lns OF oe Sn
line and Msrket.street Homestead Oakland: $3.50.
Nels Olsen to John Hanna, lot l6, block ii, Map
OF Latham Terrace. East Oakland; $40
Eliza or Elizabeth Boutan tby commissioner 10
IN, the Oakland Bank OF Savings, lot on sE line OF OF
Oakland; S1425.
son Reid tby ,ommissioner) same lot on SW
line OF East Twenty-second street, 353 Sc OF
1e. "a and portion of lot Is. block 81, Map Of
$500
A. L. and Abbie C. Payne to George w. r. Gum,
lot beginning at the intersection of line of Ade-
line street and the line of plat AZ Of rancho OF "
SUITS, 1886 60 10 beginning, containing three
acres, quitclaim deed; Oakland Township: So.
Theodore and Ida Wagner to Henry w. Taylor,
lot "a, block 8, Bowling Tract. Brooklyn; SO.
Mary j. Moss, Jessie E and Perry II. Auseon
and Lulu s. and William l.. Taylor to William w.
Curnow. lot 4. block l, Moss Tract, Brooklyn
Township; $40.
Iohn r. Hodge, H. E. Jenkins, w. L Reed. Cali
fornia Improvement Company and j. P. Cook (by
commissioner to Oakland Bank of Savings, lots 3
to s, IT. 1S and 49, Sunnyside Tract being portion
of Bona Tract, Brooklyn Township; 81 4O2.
Peter Nolan to Isaac w. and 4 heresa Whitfield,
lots to IL, in section 33, township 5, range +,
Anf.f n fxph 1Orfe
one to Danie Gilmartin for 500, and one to Ellen
Howard for $500, Washington Township; SIS.
Builders Contracts.
Mrs Eugene St. Paul with William Linden,
carpenter work, etc. building r. line of
Nintn avenue, 100 n of street; $1,000; William
Curlett architect.
Joseph Z. Theriot with John f. Millerck, car
penter work. etc, for a one-stnry frame building
on line of Mission street, 1887 Of Fair avenue;
$125O; Mahoney & Ryland architects
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-26
HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS.

Quotations show variation, except an ad-
vance In Rolled Barley.
BRAN-$l4@l4 80 for the best and 1913 so
p ton for outside brands
MlDDLINGS-$lS@19 for lower grades and
$19 50@20 80 q ton for the best.
FEEDSTUFF.S - Rolled Barley, SlS 5O6lQ.
oilcake Meal the mill, s2s p ton; iobbing, S24
clipped Oats, 81 30@1 81 Is ctl.
HAY-Wheat, SSGlU so; Wheat and Oat S7@
10: Oat. $ttG9; Barley. s7@S so; River Barley
sa@6 so; al alta. $5 50@6 80: compressed, $50
6U: stock. $5@6: Glover, $5@S p ton.
STRAW-35G5Oc n bale
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-26
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS.

BUTTER-No ch ange in the situation.
cREAMERY-Fancy. z5@26c; seconds 23@24c
p h.
DAIRy-Fancy, 22@23c; good to choice. 20@
Zic; lower grades, 15@1Sc p b.
PICKLED-16@ lSc = h.
F1RKIN-1 5@17c p n.
CREAMERY IUB-lSG0 acc p b.
CHEhSE-Choice mild new, ll@l2c; common
10 good old, S@10c: Cream Cheddar, 1I@l2c: Young
America, l11a@l21xc: Western, 1112@1212c;
Eastern, 12124gI31ac p h.
.Es,GS-The market SHOWS no weakness Eastern
ranch Eggs 271s@3Oc for pullets, 35@S6c for
small to medium ana 81 7la@4oc for fancy; DUCK
Eggs 25c.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-26
FLOUR AND mILLsrUFFs.

FLOUR-Net cash prices as follows: Family
fine, $4 lt@e4 SO q Dbl.
CoRNMEAL ETC-Feed Corn, $ls@l9 p ton;
Cracked Corn. Sl9G2O s on.
MILLSTUFFS-Prces in sacks are as follows
usual discount TO the Irade Graham Flour So S5
q 100 lbs; Rye Flour 81 rs p 100 lbs; Rice /, our
% 10: Cornmeal, s. 80: extra cream do, SO:
Oatmeal, So So oat Gruats S4: Homny 81 10
93 30; Buckwheat Flour, So z5@3 so: Cracked
Wheat, So 80; farina, 50; Whole Wheat FIour
50: Rolled Oats tbbs), s6@6 40; Pearl Barley
SO 75@i; Split Peas $3 80; Green do, 81 25 S
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-26
PROVISIONS.

CURED MEATS-Bacon. &c p n for heavy 7c
2 ib for light medium 912c for light. 1Oc p n for
extra light ana 1l1ac p ID for sugar-cnred East
ern sugar-cured Hams, 13@l3Iac: California
HAMS IIuII1ac: Mess Beef S7617 so; extra
mess do, $S@S so; family do S9(G9 so; extra
prime PORK, 81 5OGS: extra clear. $l6 p bbl
mess $l4 q bbl Smoked Beef 1Uc q H.
LARD-Eastern, tierces. is quoted at &c for COM
pound and 61297c for pure; pals, 71ac p II: Call
iornia terces, 59512c q h for compound and 61zc
for pure half-bbls sac; 10 ID tins. 714c; do s. h.
715c q ID.
CoTToLENE-e14@e14c in tierces and 7s4@
S1ac in l0-fh tins.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-26
BEANS AND SEEDS.

BEANS-Colored firm and white weak at
unchanged prices Bayos quotabie at 81 40
al so: Small Whites. ST 2O@1 S5: Large Whites
81 10@l % 2 ctl; Pinss, ST lO9l 5: Reds. 81 20
al 20; Blackeye, S1@1 20; He'd Kidney. 81 so:
limas 81 sU@2: Buffers. 81 25@l as; Pea, 81 Is
al ~ Is cti.
SkEDS-B Brown Mustard So 1903; Yellow Mus
tard, ~ 1902 25 q ctl; Flax 81 S5@1 40. Canary
Seed. z1agzS4c q h; Alfalfa, 512@61ac; Rape,
212c; Hemp, 512c.
DRIED PEAs-Nies, sl@1 l5 o ctl: Green,
81 4o@l so y ctl.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-26
FOREIGN MARKETS.
WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL.

WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, Eng, Nov. 25.-The spot market
is higher. but quiet at rs Td@7s Cd. Cargoes firm
at S4s 3d. September shipment.
FUTURES
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations tor No 2 Hed Winter: No.
vember 6s 913d; December rs 91Sd: January, 6s
s4d; February, 6s 9S4d; March, IS 1Od.
SECURITIES
LONDON, ENG. Nov 26. = Consols, ll13x;
silver, sod; French Rentes, 1921 65c.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-26
River Reds. 4oa5oc: Burbank seeolings, 25@s5c

River Reds, 4O@5Oc; Burbank Seedlings, 2o@soc
Tor Rivers and 4uc@$l p ctl for Salinas
ONIUNs-Still higher at 50@6Oc q cti
ETABLES-Musbrooms quoiable at o9oc
Marrowfat squash, $4@6 . ton: Egg Plant. 3og
4Oc Y box; Tomatoes, 2c@50c; Sucumbers, are
Dried Peppers, 7@sc q ID; Green Peas, lhsgac:
string q ing Beans 4@5c n; Green oKra, ooe9Uc goSs
bOc 2 cti; Carrots, 3O@4Oc ., sack: Garlic l129
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-26
San FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET

Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaugh-
terers as follows:
BEEF.Choce, 51ac: first quality, Sc: second
90. 4g4h2c: third do, 31ac q 10.
q h. S'o
LAMB-5@6c p ID.
PoRk-Live Hogs 314c for large and medium
ana sac for small; dressed do, 4@514c q ID.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-26

and closing offerei nj 2x. Prime mercantile paper,
4h@43ks. Bar silver. 6514c. Mexican co.iar,.
SO Ill G5f 11-16c. Sterling Exchan firm, with
actual business III rankers hills 81 S3G64 1914
:or 90 Gays and 81 e614d4 S61s for demand. Posted
rates. S4 e31s0r4 81. Commercial bills, 81 81 40
4 S2ls. Government bonds higher: state bonds
dull: railroad Donas lower. Silver at the board
rand-
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-26
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

A branch OF the United State. Hydrographic
OGice located In the Merchant5 Exchange is
maintained In San Francisco for the benefit Of
mariners without regard TO nationality and free OF
expense.
Navigators are cordially invited TO visit the
Office where complete sets OF charts and sailing
directions of the world are kept on hant for COM
parison and reference, and the latest information
can always be obtained regarding lights, dangers
to navigation and all matters of interest TO
commerce
The time ball on top OF the building on TeIe-
graph Hill Is hoisted about minutes before
noon. and is dropped at noon 12Oth meridian, by
teesraphic signal received each dav from the
United states Naval Observatory q. Mare Island.
Cal.
notice stating whether the time ball was
dropped on time. or giving the error IL any, Is
published the same day oy the afternoon papers
and by the morning papers the following dav
w. ). HUGHEs
Lieutenant U. s. N. In charge.
The Time Ball.
RRANcH HYDRoeRAPHIc OFFICE. u e NJ
MERCHANTS ExCHANar
SAN FRANCISCO. November 25. 1894
The time ball on Telegraph Hill was uroppe,
exactly at noon today T.. at noon OF the l2trn
MERIDIAN or exactly at d z. NJ, Greenwich tima
w. :. HUGHES
Lieutenant q. ). ~. in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-26
ONIONS, VEGETABLES,

PoTAToEs-Firm. under continued light re-
ceip;s. Sweet Potatoes quotable at 81 2 ctI in
sacks and slGDl 25 in boxes; Early Rose, 4O@5Oc;
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-26

NoTE-In the above exposition of the tides the
early morning tides given in the left hand
column and the successive tides of the day in the
order OF occurrence as to time. The second time
column gives the second tide of the day, the third
time column the third tide, and the last right
hand column gives the last tide OF the day, except
when there but three tides, sometimes
occurs. The heights given additions to the
soundings on the United States Coast Survey
charts. except when a minus sign (-) precedes the
height, and then the number given is subtractve
from The depth given by the charts.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-26
ROR saw JOSE. LOS GAT0S & SaHTA rRrz

SIEAMEE ALViSo LEAVES PIER Dali
- ae ~ A. N. lSundays excepted); Aiyso daiIv a.
z. \. Saturdays excepted). Freight and Pas.
soc. 10 san @ peswesn San Francisco and AIvso,
ssnts CIs@a AZ, use & L2c. Clay st. Pier l. 20 w,
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-26
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.

Silver steady.
Wheat firm and higher
Barley strong
Oats, Corn and Rye unchanged.
Hay as before.
Leather very stiff.
Dressed Turkeys sold poorly.
Game firm and in demand.
Onions advanced.
Potatoes unchanged.
Mandarin Oranges Offering
Dried Fruit dull.
Grapes scarcer and higher.
Butter, Cheese aud Eggs unchanged.
Provisions rather quiet.
New quotations for Paraffine Candles.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-26

An English beauty was in the habit of
curling her hair with f5 Bank of England
notes. She occasionally showed herself to
visitors with her hair IN this costly paper.
She soon captured a wealthy husband,
who discovered that she was deceive--
for she had borrowed the money she had
displaved
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-26
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.

- wharf, San Francisco, follows: 4sssEss6
For Mary Island, Loring, Wrangel. Juneau. XII
lisnoo and Sitka (Alaska), at A. M, Nov. 10, 20.
For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town
send. Seattle, Tacoma Everett, Anacortes and
New Wratcom (Beilngham Bay, Wash.), A. Il
Nov s. 10. 15. TO- rs, go and every hfth day there
after, connecting at Vancouver with the C. P. R
r., at Tacoma with n. P. R. p, at Seattle with q.
n. Ry. at oc,t Townsend with Alaska steamers.
For Eureka, Arcaia and Fields Landing (Hu
boldt Bay) str. Pomona p. NJ, Nov. !, 5. 9, g.
II. 21 IS, %. and every fourth day thereafter
For santa Cruz. Monterey, San Simeon, CayucoS
Port Hartford (ean Luis obispo), Gaviota, santa
Barbara, Ventura. Hueneme, san Pedro East san
Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, at A. N
Nov. 3. z, IL, Is, 10. %, 27, and every fourth
day thereafter.
For San Diego stopping only at Port Har1ori
(San Luis Obspo), santa Barbara, Port Los An
relies, Redondo (1os Angeles) and Newport. IL
Nov.l, 5. g. 13, IT. u. 70, 2e and every fourth
day thereafter.
For Ensenads, San jose del Cabo. Mazatlan. La
Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizaba 10
A. n. 25th of each month.
he Company reserves right to change steamers
or sailing ates. Ticket Office-Palace Hotel, {
New Montgomery street.
GOODALL, PERKINS. & CO., Gen'1 Agents.
10 Market st.. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-26
BOARD SALES.

Following we're the ss4es in the San Francisco
Stock Board Yesterday:
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-26
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad
Shares.
Money on call easy at 2a21sy; last loan a. 2y
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-26
W.A.CARROLL, BROKER
CHICAGO MARKETS. NEW YORK STOCKS.

fast WIG East UnequaIed Service.
STRICTLY COMMISSION
Private and Bank references quoted on application
ONCE, 32 Montg St.. Safe Del osit BID
2sl MiAn 1lS1. Private ParIor for Ladies
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-26
PFeuLAR MORNING sFssroS COMMENCING $3.50.
SOC Belcher ...S4 50 CC&v l.65Is0O Potoai. "a

following were the sA.es in the Pacific STOCK
/ Caro- yesterday
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-26
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. g

GOLD MINING EXCHANGE.
o01 EochMooo ION 20
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-26
OCEAN TRAVEL.
OCEAN TRAVEL
THE Q. r. & N. CO.
DISPATCH FAST sTEA MERs TO

PORTLAND
From spear-s,reet Wharf, at 10 A. NJ
u PE )$12 First-class Including
IL n lOL So Second-class berth & meals
SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS:
State of California. -. Nov. 90 Dec. 9, 19, %
20 Lee. a, IA, -
Through tickets and through baggage to all
Eastern points. Rates and folders upon applca-
ti0n 10
FF. CoNNOR. General Agent
$50 Market street.
GOODALL. PERKINS & CO.. Superintendents
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-26
FINANCIAL.
CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS
and new YORK STOCKS.

WIILLLOOh u W.,
q Leidesdorn St., Tel. Main 1854.
cENTRA L OFFICE
6Z3 Market ST., Palace Hotel. Tel. Main 5S28.
uptown Ofhce-Bald win Hotel (adjoining Grill
Room( Tel Main 339.
PURDY & ATKINSON Managers.
Oroers instantly executed on latest market QUO
tations Reference 1st National Bank S F.
N64CAGO. PR1NAIE WIRE. NEW YORK
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-26

COMP ACME GENERAL TRANSATLiiTIQUH
French Line to Havrs.
(,OMPANY'S ER(NEW), AZ NORTH AAE1~
I J River foot of Morton st. Travellers BY <eSf=s&
This line avoid both transit by English railway an
the discomfort of crossing the channel III Small
boat New Y ork 10 Alexandris, Egypt VIA FaflA
frst-class Sl6J; second-cIaSS, Sl1o.
La BRETAGNE. Dec o. Noon
LA CH tMPA G Observation-Disclosures. V Dec IL A. NJ.
LA TOURAINE.. Dec. ~ A. NJ
LA GASCOGNE -..... Dec. 20 A n
LA NORMAN DIE ........... ..... Jap -
kY- lurther particulars apply 70
A. FORGET. Agers.
No 8, BOWL ng Green Now forS
T. F. FUGAZI & CO. Agents. Montgomery
avenue, san Hi
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-26
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.

WEDNESDAY. Nov 25-2P.M.
UNITED STATES BONDS
Bad. ktAedI BID asked
g Is comp. ITO Q 3 Is reg" 107A
Do issueil91a
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-26
Fruit and Produce.

PIGIRON-F Fairly active; AmarIr11 Sill
tOPPER-Firm. Lake. S11 30@11 so.
LEAD9Flrm: Domestic 3 O5@3 073s
IIN-Firm. Straits, 1913 so; plates, quiet.
sPELIEE-Eirm. Domestic S4 25
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-11-30

the Barlow campaign. He mar
ried Mary A, daughter of A. G. Robin son,
in 1870 who died in 1895. A daughter,
Gertrude E. cheers her fathers later years.
Mr.. Skinner is Royal Arch Mason of
Keystone chapter, No. Is.
G. G. GROW.
G. c. Grow may properly be called Bar
ton man, as he has spent half or his thirty
six years here. He is Barton man by clear
majority including the s'better half" He
was born and educated in Bradford, one of
the eight children of S. III. Grow, all of
whom are living. Charles struck out for
himself when sixteen years of age, and
two years later he came to Barton and i'm
mediately set up a store of fancy goods
and notions. In 1881 Mr.. Grow formed
business partnership with Hiram Baxter,
which lasted ten years, and the same year
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-11-30

vestigations of III. A. Beckwith that the
valuable qualities of carbonate of lime or
mari were made available for the practical
manufacture of carbonic acid gas. III. A.
Beckwith is quite widely known in the
trade circles, as the inventor of appliances
for the economical generation of carbonic
acid gas from the mari.
N. M. SCOTT.
Mr.. Scott came to Barton to take up
permanent residence in 1880. He is a son
of the well-known Methodist clergyman,
n. w. Scott, who died in Glover some
years since. Born in Sandwich, N. H., he
followed his father in his itinerant mis-
sions some years, when the family settled
in Greensboro for six or eight years, soon
thereafter moving to Glover. Mr.. Scott
received common school education, with
at few terms at Orleans Liberal Institute,
working out meanwhile. He engaged in
farming in Glover three years, when he
went into harness shop, carrying on that
business several years. Selling out, he
hired the Glover grist-mill which he car
ried on, doing a large custom and flour
and feed business for eight years. He
married Elvira S. Bean of Glover, daugh-
ter of Amos Bean, in 1858. AS fruits of
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-11-30
BARRON & HAMBLET.

Quite conspicuously situated, opposite
the depot, is the store of Barron & Hamb
let; but the traveller would hardly sur
mise the extent and variety of their stock.
They carry $4,000 stock, embracing al
most everything in the line of general
country merchandise. The partnership
was formed in 1886, when they purchased
the stock of A. w. Scott of about $1,000.
New features were added from time to
time as their business increased, and in
Jan. 1893, they adopted a strictly cash ba-
sis, and since then their sales have increas-
ed more rapidly than ever, and their bust
ness is now about $4,000 per annum. In
1895 they erected their present excellent
store, which with the utmost economy of
space, is hardly adequate to the increasing
demands of their business. Their block is
45x65 feet, three stories above the base
ment. The third floor contains Odd Eel
lows Hall. Both par tners are young men
from West Charleston. Edwin w. Barron
was born there in 1854, and after some ex-
perience as a clerk for III. w. Dane, engag
ed in the drug and grocery business in his
native town. Mr.. Barron married Miss
Ella L. Young of Newport in 1881. That
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-11-30

he has the confidence of the community is
attested by the fact that he has served two
years as selectman, six years as justice,
and is now serving as chairman of the
board of village trustees. Charles E.
Hamblet was born in 1858. He was farm
bred, but at Fl began an experience of sew
eral years as a clerk, and then travelled
three years for Cross & Bradley of ST.
Johnsbury. He married Miss Alice M.
Clark of West Charleston. Both partners
are members of the Masonic and Odd Eel
lows orders, and Mr.. Hamblet has passed
the chairs in the latter. They have won
an excellent reputation in business and
goodfellowship in their adopted town.
The outline can only be traced when we
enumerate the lines of dry goods, ladies'
and gents clothing and furnishings, gro
ceries, boots and shoes, drugs, hardware
and nails, paints and oils.
GEO. w. BUswELL.
Mr.. Boswell is millwright and deal
er in mill and electric machinery and sup
plies. He is agent for large number of
concerns and supplies almost anything
that is needed in the above lines. He is
good mechanic, is well posted in all that
pertains to hydraulic and electric matters.
He handles more dynamite than any man
in the county. He tackles all jobs with
courage, and is able to do anything in his
lines that can be done. He put in the cleo
trio plant for this village at Clyde Falls,
building the big stone dam, blasted out
the hume-way and the raceway, put in
the 1ume, wheel, dynamo, etc. Mr.. Bus
large amount of machinery in all this sec
of the State.
THE BECKWITHS.
Daniel Beckwith, now an elderly man,
was during most of his active life resi-
dent of Sutton, and several years dep
uty marshal during the war. He was
defendant,as an executive officer in cele-
brated case that was twenty-five years in
court, and at last won his case. He is at
present assisting his son, Henry A. Beck
with in the sale of the metalline shoe.
Beckwith & Son have local, retail store
which is conducted largely by the senior.
while Ell. A. Beckwith is the travelling
salesman. The metalline shoe is impervi-
| Gus to moisture, and very flexible, and.
/ from personal experience, we pronounce it
| the best and easiest shoe we have ever
worm d. and FL. A. BeckWith We're the
original purchasers of the mari pond in
Sutton, and it was due to the patient in
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-11-30
STATION AND DEPOT.

STATION AND DEPOT.
The amount of business at Barton may
be gagged by the receipts at the. two sta
tions. The freight receipts the past year
aggregated 37,O9O.4O. Outgoing freights
amounted to about the same. On this as
sumption the entire freight receipts would
be $74, 1880. Add to this S11, 444.39 for
tickets sold and you have the handsome
aggregate of $50, 625.19 exclusive of the ex-
press business. The new passenger station
house is built on the old site OF the Cath
Ollie church, which was moved east of the
track. The building is neat, convenient
and an architectural ornament, a credit 60
the b. & M. II. r.. The old depot is still
used as a freight station.
e. @. COLLISION.
Mr.. Collision is one of the most useful
men in the village. He is a mechanic and
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-11-30

@. in 1902 He was educated In the schools
and academy at Knowlton, p. @. and Me-
Gill College. After matriculating at the
College OF Physicians and Surgeons In
Toronto, he entered M,Glll Medical
School, where he remained two years, till
the spring of 1878. DIR. Prime had two
years hospital experience. One year at
Bellevue, at N. ", and one year at Mont
real General Hospital. The following fall he
entered the University OF the City OF New
York, from which he graduated in the
spring of 10 Returning to McGill he
took his fourth year, and received the
degree of l.. G. p. s. DIR. Prime while I'm
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-11-30

NOUS Walter A. Wood moving machine
and rakes, bought them by the carload,
and sold more than hundred per year of
the machines at good prices. Later Mr.
Skinner visited California and Oregon on
a tour of inspection. Since 1881 he has
been employed in the railway mail service,
his route being from Newport to Spring
field, Mass. 1t is interesting to note that
eight to twenty-one men since 1881. Mr..
Skinner has always been a stalwart Re
publican, and was vigorously on earth
during the lively campaign that marked
the early political career of Gen. Circuit,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-11-30

New York, took private lessons i'm diseases
of women and physical diagnosis. He
began practice with his father i'm Knowl-
ton, p. @. Early in 1888 he settled i'm
Barton, where he has since remained and
built up large and profitable practice. A
student in medical literature, his counsel
has been widely sought. A Democrat i'm
his political faith, he has been the candi-
date of his party for the legislature. He
is a member of the Episcopal church, and
also of the State Medical Society. He has
been health officer of the town OF Barton
for five years and reports the usual preva-
lency of good sanitary regulations, and
only very rare cases of typhoid. In Aug
ust, 1893, DIR. Prime was appointed Pension
Examining Surgeon for the Bureau at
Newport. He married in 1882 Cora A.,
daughter OF Elbridge G.. Shaw OF Water
loo, p. @. Their two children are Lucille,
and Hazel Winifred.