davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-09
Articles.

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour steady; winter patents So 60
@$3 70; straights So 95@3 40; clear
ance So 1908 10; spring specials So 80
@3 80; patents So 1908 As; straights
So 60@3 90; bakers So 0O@2 As.
Wheat, spring No. 8 627a@65; No. 2
red 69A@Ac.
Corn, No. 2 1850.
Oats No. 2 25h@26c; No. white
2SA@A No. white 24A @2SAc.
Rye No. 2, SEC.
Barley 41@45c.
FIaxseed No. 1 81 70; N. w. 81 70.
Prime timothy seed 81 1902 40.
Mess Pork, per bbl., 81 21@1 Is.
Lard, per 100 lbs, Sc $500 70.
Short ribs sides, QooseJ, S. 1907 20.
Dry sailed shoulders, (boxed), $40
&c.
Short clear sides, (boxed), 81 ESQ
Z 40.
Whiskey, distillers' finished goods,
per GAL, 81 251s.
Sugars, cut, loaf, Sc 90; granulated
IS "A.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the
butter market was easy. Creameries
15@19c; diaries 15@17c.
Cheese firm 12@13c.
Eggs steady 101ac.
PHILADELPHIA, April Wheat
steady; contract grade 72%@73&c.
Corn steady, No. mixed April 441s
@%c.
Oats firm, No. white clipped &c;
No. do 301a@31c: No. 2 mixed do 291s
@30c.
Potatoes unchanged; N. Y. and west
ern choice per blu. 53@55c; do fair to
good 45@4Sc.
Seeds dull steady; clover, western,
per bu. car lots 81 S0@5 80; do Penna
per pound as to quality 51s@7c; timo-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-09
confectioners A 4.95c; mould A 6.40c:
cut loaf 5.55c; crushed 5.55c;; powdered
5.25c; granuIated 5.15c: cubes 5.30c.

c0uIecIonerB a 4.ybc, mould a o.4Ocs
cut loaf 5.55c; crushed 5.55c;; powdered
5.25c; granuIated 5.15c: cubes 5.30c.
CHICAGO, April IA report was
current on Change to-day that some
influential longs were ready to dis
gorge their corn holdings Thi3 was
an influence in the grain markets which
were easier. Fear of squeeze in ribs
was potent in the hoy product pit, the
closing being from 21ac improved in
pork and lard to 10c higher IN ribs.
May corn closed steady, 3s@1ac lower;
May wheat weak, Z@asc down and
May oats easier at a loss from yester-
day of 1sc.
Corn opened weak, but found some
friends after concession Of about 1ac
from yesterdays closing figures They
held it up and generally forced il up
a shade over yesterday. But they were
not strong enough to hold the adyan-
tage. There was bearlsa element at
work in the pit and considerably en-
boldened by the report that certain
heavy longs were ready TO reap their
harvest of profits brought considerable
pressure to the selling side. There
were those who thought the market
much too broad to be influenced by a
single heavy speculation, or even a CO.
terie of them, one student of the stu
alton remarking that the great Ameri-
can steer and hog were running the
corn deal this season. Some reports
made the country acceptances over
night freer, while others said the farm
ers were still disposed to keep the
coarse grain in their own cribs. Liver
pool was lower for futures, but firm for
spot. May opened n to 9sc down at
1895 @40c; advanced to 403sc and then
reacted to 397sc, closing steady 40
zee down at 39B@40c. Trade was ac-
tive at times bat the volume of bust
ness showed a falling Off from recent
quantities.
Wheat was dull and weak. Shorts
had their eyes on the actions of corn
but the general attitude was bearish
and it told in the end. May opened
unchanged at 66A @667sc, declined to
$3.50, reacted with corn to $3.50 and
then broke to 661ac, at which the mar
ket closed A@3sc under yesterday.
The provision market was firm and
fairly active in spite of the grain east
ness at lower prices at the yards.
May RIBS sold from $500 to $40 and
closed 10c over yesterday at $7.02R;
May pork from s12.671s to S12.S21a,
closing 21ac up at $12.70, and May lard
from $6621a to s6.671a with the close
21ac better at 1866.
May oats sold from Csc to 245s @24-
&c, closing Zee lower at 24Ac.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-09

thy western per bu. car lots 81 so
Butter, steady; fancy western cream
cry 21c: do prints 25c.
Eggs, firm, fresh nearby 12c; do
western 12c; do southwestern 12c; do
southern 111sc.
Cheese unchanged
Refined sugars firm, good demand.
Cotton unchanged.
Tallow steady, prime in hhds5h On;
country do bbls., SIC; dark 4B@
57sc: cakes SIC; grease 3ss@4Ac as
to color.
BALTIMORE. April Flour, quiet,
unchanged.
Wheat, dull and easier; spot and
April 73@731sc; May 73A73sc; July
7319@73Ac; steamer No. 2 red, 6811@
68Ac; southern wheat by sample 65u
75c; do. on grade 1904.
Corn, steay; spot and April and May
44A@441ac; steamer mixed 43AG
1ac; southern white and yellow corn
46@47c.
Oats, firm; No. white, 31c bid; No.
2 mixed 29@29Ac.
Hay. firm; No. l timothy $17.00 bid.
Cheese and butter, firm, unchanged.
Eggs, 121ac.
TOLEDO, Ohio, April Wheat
dull, lower; No. cash 72Ac; May
73Ac.
Corn, firm, unchanged; No. mixed
41hc.
Oats, dull, lower; No. mixed Csc.
Rye, dull, higher; No. cash 52c.
Cloverseed, firm, unchanged; prime
cash old $3.50; new $500; April $50;
Oct. s5.05 bid; No. 2 seed $4.40@45211.
Oil, North Lima $1.20; South Lima
and Indiana $3.50.
CINCINNATI, April Flour. quiet.
Wheat, nominal; No 2 red 72G72hc.
Corn, strong, higher; No. 2 mixed
431ac.
Oats, firm; No 2 mixed 2775c. =.
Rye, quiet; No. 2, 61c.
Lard, quiet; $6.45. !,
Bulk meats, quiet; S7.05.
Bacon, quiet; $7.75.
Whiskey, firm; $1.255.
Butter, dull.
Sugar, steady. sf
Eggs, steady; SIC.
Cheese, active.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-09
SILVER.

Bradstreets.
The silver market continues steady
and in the main featureless. The In
dian demand is limited, but other buy
ing for the East continues in London
on a fair SCALE Shipments of silver
from London to the East, up to the
end of March, were valued at G1,307,-
coo, against 91,306,00O in the same
period last year. The New York prices
this week were slightly irmer than
those in London.
Silver Prices:-March 31-London
271hd; New York 59a4c. April 2-Lon-
don 271ad; New York $3.50. April B.
London q 7-16d; New York $3.50.
April 4-London 271sd; New York
$3.50. April 5-London 271ad; New
York $3.50. April 6-London 271sd;
New York $3.50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-09
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, April THE dry
goods market to-day was very quiet in
all departments. The home trade is
buying only small quantities and ex-
porters are Indifferent. No change IN
prices of cotton goods in any direction
Print cloths idle without change in
price. Retail trade here shows con-
siderable improvement this week
Cotton yarns irregular with spinners
more anxious to sell for distant deliv-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-09

of all speculative support, until just
before the close, when there was rally
on covering following better late
cables, small receipts at Rio and San
tos and the large warehouse deliveries
in this country. The market was fin
ally steady at net unchanged prices to
10 points higher. Total sales. 1880
bags, including May at s6.65G6.70;
June at $685.; July at $6.75; September
at s6.S5@6.90; October at $500; Deem
Der at 1920; January at $7.25; Febru-
airy at $7.30@7.35.
Sugar-Raw, Arm; fair refining 37sc;
centrifugal So test 4ssc; molasses su-
gar 11-16c. Refined, steady; No. s.
4.65c; No. Z, 4.60c; No. s, 4.S5; No. 10.
Also; No. II. 4.40c; standard A 4.95c:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-09

.Daily; Except Sunday; Sunday Only,
Pullman Sleeping or Parlor Cars on All
'hf0'scai City Passenger and Ticket Agent,
AGENT FOR ALL STEAMSHIP LINEs
r D. UNDERWOOD. d. y. MARTIN.
General Manager. Mgr. Pass. Tra1flo
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-09
Mining Stocks.

Consolidated California and Virginia.
Ge,,5s ood Curry Curry -
JioueStakc .......3. ....s....s............c
Iron Silver $500. .........................
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-09
10 800 a. m.-oHIO VALLEY EXPRESS.

Points.
10 800 a. m.-OHIO VALLEY EXPRESS.
Daily except Sunday.
For Moundsville, New Martinsviile,
Sistersville. St Mary's. Marietta. Par
Pomer6y, PIT. Pleasant Charleston,
Gallipolis. Huntingt3n,, kenova, Iron
natl and all points south and west.
Runs solid 70 Cineinn nat I,s Parlor car
For Sistersville, Marietta, Parkers-
burg, Pomeroy, Pt. Pleasant, Charles
ton, Galipolis, Huntington, Kenova.
and principal intermediate points.
s.45 r m.-ACCoMMoDATIoN. Daily.
For Parkersburg and intermediate
ZOO 3. m.-ExPRESS. Daily except SUM-
day.
For Sistersville, st. Mary's. Waverly.
Marietta, Parkersburg and intermedi-
ate points north of Sistersvllle.
L. Z. CHALENOR
Gen. Pass Agent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-09
~. Wool ana worsted yarns quiet
ind unchanged.


pLuMBING. uas ana Steam Fitting.
Work done at reasonable prices. VIII
phone 81. WIN F. C. SCHNELLE,
esd Nl2 Main Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-09
RAIL way TINE CARD.

Arrivals and departures OF trains on ana
aItsr November ~, 1854 Explanation 81
references marks; sDaily; fsunday excep;-
Sunday only. Eastern Standard Time.
which is as hour earlier than Central
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-09

Eecsric cars BridgsRort TO wheelins
Consult Agents for best routes anx
lowest rates 10 an points
General Passenger Axsnk,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-09
From wheeling to-

Leave. Arrive
From Wheeling to- a. M a m.
Grafton and Cumberland. 12:2G $50
Washington and Baltimore. 12:&l ss:i0
philadelphia and New York; 12:3l $40
Grafton and Cumberland.... 6:50l 4:20
Fairmont and Grafton.....i $3.50 '4:20
Pittsburg and Cumberland. s5:25l sii:3o
Washington and BALTIMORE. 6:25 Tin
Philadeiphia and New York; 5:25l sii:0
Washington (Pa) and Pitts.l 'I:20 'e:G
GAINESVILLE and Newark. .7:3l Ills
Columbus and Chicago......t 7:2l sl:1s
GAINESVILLE and Columbus....l 'i0:15l SIT
Cincinnati and St: Louis.... .l0:15l s5:i7
Grafton and Cumberiand.,.. s10:50l s10:30
Washington aud Ps..moce.J T0.50l 1000
p. m. q. m.
GAINESVILLE and Newark.....l 3:20l s1l:40
Columbus and Chicago...... .s:20I sli:40
Washington (Pa.) and Pitts.I 3:l5I $50
philadelphia and New York; 3:l5l s10:13
Graftou and Cumberland....l $50 80 30
Washington and Baltimore s4:5q
PittsLurg and Cumberland, 5:2A s10ls
Washington and BaltimoreJ 5:20I sl0:13
philadelphia and New YORK $500 lob
Zanesyille and Columbus. s1:40l 500
Cinclnnati and st. Louis. eH:t0I $50
Pittsburg and Wash. Ps..-. 6:s5l 1li.06
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-09
$40 REWARD $40.

A reward Of ten dollars viii be paid Tor
the arrest ana conviction OF any person e
persons :eugns stealing The kegIstse.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-09
O. z. e @%'S s,v es.

Time Table IN Effect November 10, 1899.
7:W a. m.-ACCOMMODATlO Daily.
For Parkersburg aud intermediate
Points.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-09

ParIor Car Wheeling . 2ittsburg on 2:H
o. m. and 6:35 n. m trains. Central ss.nA
Tone hour slower than Wheeling umeJ
J. @. TOMT.TNsON
Passenger and Ticket Agent
Agent for All Steamship Lines
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-11-02
REBUILDING.

You would like to be as strong as an athlete.
You would like to have muscles like his. You
would like to have the Strength that knows
no weakness. But you are all run down, mis-
cradle, can't sleep, no appetite, nervous, am
bition gone, no zest for life
What you need is Smiths Green fountain
Renovation. Why2 Simply this. The Greeks
were strong people. They believed in the
curative and Strengthening power of the herbs
of the field, and used them. Now the Reno
vator is made of pure, wholesome herbs, and is
redolent of the green fields fragrant woods
and bracing air 1t will give you Strength.
You will find yourself new person. This has
been the experience of thousands. Tryit.
Your Smiths Green Mountain Renovator Is
all it is recommended to be. tits worth its
weight in gold. 1t really is wonderful the way
gained strength after using the Renovator.
was completely run down, nervous and exhausted /;
could not eat, sleep, or do bit of work was des
pressed and discouraged. After using one bottle
felt its strengthening effects, and continued its
use, until after using few bottles, now feel
like new woman. My appetite is splendid, and
sleep like log. feel strong, and my nerves
no longer set me on edge. / cannot say enough
for your wonderful medicine, and shall do all in
my power to help you in getting the sick and
weak to use it,"
Mrs. MARY J. PERRY
225 Spring Street, Portland, Me.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-11-02
LAUNDRY HINTS.
A Variety of Suggestions Which May
Prove of Use to the Young
Housewife.

If you have bingham or calico
dresses that you think will fade, dis
solve handful of coarse salt in a gal
lon of hot water and put the garment
in it. Leave it in the water until it
is cold, then wash it out and you will
usually find the color set SO that sub
sequent washings will not fade it. AL
ways remove colored clothes from the
line as soon as they are dry, for ex-
the Boston Budget,
Thin places in table linen and towels
can be greatly strengthened by run
ming linen thread back and forth
through them to prevent the fabric
from fraying out. The little dresses
and aprons are easy to mend if attend
ed to at once, but if the garment is
washed first they often come out
hopelessly torn.
Before beginning the washing sep
arate the white clothes from the col
ored ones, cut up a bar of soap in a
small tin pan or crock and cover with
three pints of boiling water When it
10 uISSOINCb stGil lOuI IdDleS IJOOululS Ol
powdered borax, let it come to boil
and set off the stove. Your clothes
should be soaked the night before the
washing is done. Put the wash boiler
on the stove with enough water to
boil the clothes, and when it is hot
add half your boiled soap, stir well,
then run the finest white clothes
through the wringer. Rub the dirtiest
spots with the soap, put them in the
boiler and scald 20 minutes. Drain
them out of the boiler into clean warm
water, rub them well and wiring them
into The rinse water. Add more boiled
soap to the water in the boiler and
scald the second lot of white clothes.
No rubbing is necessary except for
the dirtiest pieces, for the borax
cleanses them with very little work.
Wash colored clothes in the suds from
which the white ones have been re-
moved DO not boil them, but rinse
thoroughly.
To make good, clear starch, wet the
lump starch with cold water and stir
until it is smooth, then pour boiling
water over it and cook until it 10
clear. 1t will take about quart Of
boiling water to every two table
spoonfuls of starch used, If it is too
thick when it gets cool enough to use
thin with clear water and add little
bluing.
When you wash small articles, such
as handkerchiefs collars and Cuffs
put them in clean -four sack or pill
low slip, and it will save time in
handling them.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-11-02
NOVELTIES IN FANCY GOODS.
Pretty and Useful Trifes That Are
Now in Vogue with the
Ladies,

The wrist bag" has been growing
in favor for several seasons and ade-
quate reasons, and this fall it is an
important feature of the fancy goods
department. 1t is an evolution of the
much laughed at Boston bag, which
has gone serenely on it's way until, by
its undeniable convenience, it has vim
dicated its right to be. The wrist bag
is large enough to hold poke tbook,
handkerchief and few trifing pur-
chases if need be. The handsomest
are made of suede, in variety of col
ors and with brass or silver trim
mings, says the New York Tribune.
Chatelaine bags seem to have lost
not a particle of their hold on popu-
larity. They are shown in suede vel
vet, metal chain and beads Some of
the suede are embroidered heavily
with steel and gold beads, either
singly or in combination, and some
are studded with steel or brass mail
heads"
Belts appear in such variety as to
recall the refrain of Kipling's barrack-
room ballad, "Belts, belts, belts!" Vel
vet with rhinestone adornment, satin
or velvet, with canoes; satin or velvet,
with medallions, mounted on brass;
gilt webbing, gilded serpents, silk elias
tic webbing with cut steel studs
their name is legion!
Embossed leather is in great de
mand for cardcases, finger purses,
pocketbooks and chatelaine bags.
They are shown in extremely pretty
color effects. Some have gold orna-
on black or a white back
ground. Some have diamond-shaped
on a contrasting. back
ground. Some have cameo designs in
colorings.
The ''coon" novelties in bisque are
most amusing. Coon" banjo players,
Uncle Remus and Uncle Nose, mount
ed on mules; a boy astride a water
melon, boy mounted on an alligator
and another about to furnish a meal
for one are some of the funny bits of
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-11-02
Tomatoes Preserved whole.

Scald some ripe tomatoes of an even
size; remove the skins with care, leav-
ing the tomatoes in perfect shape;
pack them in wide-mouthed glass
jars; press the fruit lightly, and put
in as many as will go in; close and
boil ten minutes in water; remove,
and when cold set them in a cool
place. See that every jar is air-tight
before setting it away. Another way
is to fill the jar, after putting in the
tomatoes, with sailed water, allow
ing half ounce salt for each quart of
water, and finish the same way
Ledger Monthly.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-11-02
SOUTH RYEGATE.

Rev. S. 2. Brewnell of West Barnet
preached at the r. p. church last Sun
day. The service was preparatory to
communion, Nov. 4th.
Mrs. VIM. Wallace, Miss Jean Wylie
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Davidson at
tended the state Sabbath School con-
vention at Barre last week.
Miss Emma Hall, who moved to Par
| ton several years ago, has returned
and is now living in a part of Thomas
Langmore's house.
There has been plenty of bunting of
late, but we have not heard of any
deer being brought in, but plenty of
other game,
Robert Plummer has bought the Jas.
B. Darling house on Pleasant street
recently occupied by James Doe. Mr..
Plummer will move to the house in
about two weeks and Mr.. Doe will
move to his farm for the winter.
George N. Randall has moved from
Newbury Center to the I'll. A. West
place in this village now occupied by
Mrs, Emma 7, Gleason.
Bert HIATT is to move from Pleasant,
street to Mrs. Geo. L. Halls house on
Main street.
All the Boston excursionists have re-
turned and report very pleasant and
enjoyable time.
Moody Clark, one of our old resi-
dents, died last week at the age of IS
years. He had been in poor health for
several years. Mr.. Clark was native
of New Hampshire, and lived many
years in Groton where he worked at
his trade as shoemaker. He leaves
wife and three children.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-11-02
Free Silver.

November's shades were falling fast
AS onward to Salt river passed,
a man who bore a tattered flag,
This tiresome, time-dishonored flag.
Free silverl
His hair was long; his eye beneath
Flashed like cleaver cutting beef,
| And like brazen fog-horn rung
The accents of that oft heard tongue,
Free Silver
In happy homes. so bright and nice,
He saw tn Van Wycks cutting ice;
a trustful took was in their eye,
But still he shouted on the fly,
Free silver
Try not that gag" the gold bug said,
I'll bet sixteen to one it's dead
Salt rivers flood is raging HIGH"
But paramount was still the cry,
Free silver!
"Stay," said Mark Hanna, "and regale
Yourself on my full dinner pail;
Stay till Mckinley cuts the pie"
But parrot-like was still the cry,
Free silver.
"Stay, stay" said Croker, "stay and rest
Upon this acre of breast,
Or soak your head in Ramapo''-
A voice replied, still ON the go,
Free silver!
Beware free silver's rotten branch!
Beware the voters avalanche"
This was old Growers last good night,
A voice replied in kissing spite,
Free silver!
Next morn, as on a pious walk
The sanity Jones of Little Rock
Uttered for cotton trusts his prayer,
A shrek came through the frightened air,
Free silver!
Next day this populist was found
Deep buried meath ballot mound,
Still graSping, in his fingers true,
That banner with the cursed hoodoe,
Free silver!
There beautiful he lay and cold,
Meath Grown of thorns" and "cross of
gold,"
But as his life's fire ceased to flame
This legend in whisper came,
Free silver!
Oct, 1900. GOLD DEMOCRAT.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-11-02
LYME.

Master Howard Young, from Provi-
dence, r. l., is to stay at Rev. G. E.
Gordon's for the winter.
Miss Mildred Grant has recovered
from the typhoid fever and is able to
ride out.
Roy Stark is at home from Lisbon,
N. H.
Schools close this week with excep-
tions of the Hines and Porter districts.
The exchange of places between
John L. Stark and John Nelson does
not materialize.
The auction sale at J. S. Norris was
largely attended and prices of cows
were low.
Mr.. Geo. w. Kibbie and Isaac Tat
tersall are putting out cigars; lately
married.
Mrs. ]. G. Preton bought the equity
in the farm owned by her late hus.
band, at auction.
Mr.. G. F. Ward purchased a horse
at N. S. Johnson's Saturday.
Mrs. Dec is stopping with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. E. Converse.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-11-02
EAST CORINTH.

The excursionists returned from
Boston Monday.
The L. 7. L.. social in the vestry
Friday evening was very we'll attend
ed and all enjoyed pleasant time.
Mrs. E. P. Sawyer and daughter Ev-
elyn are in Boston few days this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Main of Connecticut
are in town and will spend the winter
with Mrs. Mains parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. d. Rowland.
Mrs. M. o. Currier has commenced
work on the lot recently purchased of
G. F. Way and intends to erect a
house and barn.
A donation of about fifty volumes
from G. M. Blake and Mrs. Fenno has
recently been received, which, with
the books recently purchased, in
creases the number to over one hun
dred volumes.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-11-02
EAST ORANGE

Bessie Simpson, daughter of George
Simpson, is dangerously i'll with lung
fever.
Mrs. E. C. Colby has been spending
a few days at her old home in this
place, and everyone was glad to see
her again.
Mr.. Tillotson remains very low and
is not expected to recover.
Mrs. r. II. Blake has returned from
the MARY Fletcher. hospital and is
stopping for the present at M. r.
Hamilton's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Rogers visited
Mrs. Rogers sister, Mrs. R. H. Blake,
Sunday.
Mrs. E. L. Sanborn is improving in
health and is able to ride out.
Mabel Hutchinson and Nora Rou-
han were at their homes over Sunday.
The friends of Mrs Emma Stuart are
very sorry to learn of her severe i'll
ness.
Miss lila Peak of Orange visited Miss
Ethel over Sunday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-11-02
WEST CORNTH.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Belrose of
Barre were in town Saturday and Sun
day calling on old friends.
Mrs. Victor Richardson of Barre has
presented our church three lamp
chandelier, which fills much needed
want.
Eugene Still will sell his farm and
personal property at auction Monday,
NoY. 9Th.
John Carleton of Vershire has been
in town cleaning clocks.
Charles Avery commenced drawing
bobbins Tuesday from H. E. Days
mill to the Jackman spool factory at
East Corinth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Smith of Wash
ington were guests at r. H. Williams
Tuesday.