davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-18
A BREAK IN COTTON VALUES.

or during the hrst hour. A full recovery
followed and the highest Of the day was
reached which formed a level that only
varied slightly until near midday grad
ual recession occurred and the range went
about points less for an hour beyond
noon. Another easiness appeared aud
similar drop took place with little change
thereafter until the last thirty minutes Of
the session. further decline started and
continued throughout, carrying prices 10
the lowest on the nnai call. In the net re.
snlt February, March and October declined
points. while the balance Of the list
stood unchanged to points down.
New Orleans started to 3 points above
the previous close. This was the highest
level Of the day and small decline soon
appeared. making the range from 3 to
points lower for the hrst half of the morn
ing. The initial scale was fully restored
afterwsrd and prevailed until near noon,
when a small loss occurred. This was
early followed by smother recession equal
TO the morning decline and made the snne
range for half the afternoon. A slow down
ward move followed until bottom prices
we're soon reached aud extended with slight
variations TO the close. In the net re-
suit February lost ! point July 4, August
and the intermediate options went 8
points lower. Sales at the four American
markets amounted to 1866 bales and spot
quotations were left untouched.
The seward movement presented figures
almost the same as lest year. Receipts at
ell peg-ts to- TIE cay were 26633, com
ps-ed With 2s.55i tor the corresponding
day OF last year. Since Friday they have
been 44,3T3 bales. compared With 55,96s
for the same time Of last week and 44.s5G
for the corresponding time OF last year.
Thus far in the season they have been
G, os7, 522 bales compared with $3.50. 262 for
the corresponding time of last season. Tx
ports since Friday have been 81, 723 bales.
compared with ld5,s67 for the same lne
OF last week and 1922 for the cor @
spending time OF last season. Stock at
United States ports for the day was 7e4.-
1T2 bales, compared with 7s5,24s for the
same day Of last week, aud $50 .7O3 for
the corresponding day Of last year.
Houston's estimated receipts for today
are i1.5O0 10 1850. against 1855 last year.
New Orleans expects 1900 70 $500. against
s276 LAST year.
The range Of prices az New York and New
Orleans for the active months was as fol
lows;
~, Vort,- C~a- I1f-h T ou, f-1oaa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-18
A SNOW MADE STOCKS DULL.

tions are in preparation. The COW OF money
from the West Is showing a decline, but
the outflow by exports OF gold has been
checked. owing TO the repenishment Of
Bank OF England supplies and the actual
plethora of funds In Germany The gov.
month. The late rise In Sugar to points
over Saturday aud the recovery TO the
top In Amalgamated Copper sustained the
market, which was otherwise inclined to
yield In successive spots The closing
was irregular.
Bonds were steady. Total sales, par
value SS,4I0oOO. United States bonds were
all unchanged on the last call
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-18

Yesterdays cotton market was subjected
70 many disturbing influences. The tech
nical situation sounded note that echoed
10 the furthest corner of the trade and a
course that seemed inhexibly hard az drst
softened to a distinctly opposite end. 1t
IS entirely correct to say that the laws Of
trade no more than the laws of nature
can ALWAYS operate 10 the convenience Of
those they govern. and the bulls were con-
frpnted by preponderapce of evidence on
the boards that required submission The
volume Of moving raw material was sim
ply gigantic ard interior quarters as well
as the outposts aboupded 81 transfers by
tie spot holder drawn out By the magnet
Of recent advances The crop estimator
By the criterion Of receipts took new color
70 bis view and the hammer club was
moved 10 steady strokes. Once started,
values sank steadily. In other respects
the market was quite unchanged and bulls
renewed their faith upon the draining
process practiced in the interior.
liverpool might easily have inspired the
trade TO better things. Sales on the spot
amounted 10 5000 bales at quotations high
ar by 1872. Contracts finally went 2-64 and
s-s4 higher on all positions. While trans.
atlantic warehouses for the moment are wen
stored. It IS yet discernib!e thar the fu-
case has piece Il TIE average operators
rind.
On this side OF TIE water the current ia
suences brought into play strong disposi-
tion 10 realize. The speculative feeling was
II turn more passive and the hand Of r.a-
r!pularon left the public "a DO with TIE
corner"
New York opened l 10 up on near and
20 10 higher on far positions The scale
stsgted early to decline and continued low
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-18
THE RICE MARKET.
A Review Of the Week at New Orleans.
Steamer Mae Cleared for Porto Rico.
tSpesls1 20 fTbn novtN

Especial 10 The Post)
New Orleans, La, February tT.-oner-
ings OF rough rice were light at the end
OF the week, business being confined almost
exclusively to small lot Of the best
grades. Clean rice was firm on Honduras
aud quiet and steady on japan, with only
very moderate transactions reported, and
prices showed no quotable change.
The steamer Mac cleared for Porto Rican
ports last week With a cargo OF Louisiana
and Texas rice
Chicago capitalists have practically closed
a deal for over 10000 acres OF marsh lands
IN 81. bernard and Plaquemlne parishes
aud VIII plant the entire area In rice. Ca
nals and an tr1lgating plant win he con.
structed and large amount OF money eN-
pended In yeelaiming lands now s,bject
10 overflow. When the work is finished
plantation IN the world
Nh 5. Locke Breaux Is in receipt Of a
fettss from Miss Gould. who mas sent to
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-18

Washington 10 open a rice kitchen, stating
that she has selected a location ON the
corner Of New York avenue and Fourteenth
street which is one Of the hest stands in
the National capital Mr. Breaux aud the
other memhers Of the committee appointed
nv the National Rice association have an.
thoriged her 10 close lease for the place.
The kitchen will be in operation by the
FIRST OF March
The rice movement az New Orleans, as
compiled by Secretary Hy. H. smith of tho
New OrlnNns hnnrd ~ iraha.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-18

offerings or sales Of butter on lee Y
today, but the quotation commits COMMITS 4,
vapced the price = cents, deelsrip s.css Al
market at 20. The sales OF tne WIZ
gregated UOC,CO0 pounds. -. u.,.--ylrrI
Kansas city, February lI.-Ess
2TE. u.,o,- ste.el
creamery 1902; dairy l7g2-' str,ss2
Steady 1On12. EGgs-Exciteo Hs'
New York. February l7.--EGss-EMssssstss:s'
40l1 packages. Market Urn ,vl
at mark "a; Southern At marx sss Stead
st. Louis. February ll. --fgui' duck, u
chickens s: turkeys l0lSlll,9, , uus .slsl
geese 5a5lb. Buttcr--FIrm; ersaps
2slS; dairy lsd23l2. Eggs--Hisnei -
Nrcmohis February l7.--cotOnseed e.
rrImu crude 81; of crude 50; prime .,s, /,
me t. Yellow IS; choice coosing sulg n 81
low IL. Meal and cake-frlme -'
1870.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-18
NEW YORK EXCHANGE
London Stock Market.

New York. February 1.-THE CONNER
cial- Advertisers London financial cable
gram says: The stock market had firm
opening today, but later weakened with
kaffrs. Two big spectators are being
squeezed. The continent also sold, attach.
Ing undue Importance TO the small Boer
successes and the fresh Boer mission TO
the United States Rhodesians we're ex-
ceptionally strong, the copper discoveries
being doomed. Next week Mr.. Rhodes will
issue the prospectus Of his South African
copper trust. 1t will be a f2,5OO.OOO con
cern and will be backed by the Rothschids,
Weinheir, Belt, Lewisohrs and MortonS
The market repaid the hank haif its heavy
Indebtedness, but resources are strained.
Consols are finally dull on renewed rumors
of the Austrian emperor's Illness.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-18
NOT MANY TEXANS
WERE PUT ON MARKET.
Hogs Were 5 to IS Cents Lower.
Sheep Were Lower at Chicago and
Higher at Kansas City.

Chicago, February 17.-Cattie- Receipts
1900. including 400 Texans; market ac-
tive and steady to arm. Good TO prime
steers 6,50d7 90; poor to medium 4.Ooa
6. p; stopkers and feeders 2.2514. 60:
calves .. 50CdT 90: Texas fed steers 1. 25a
6.15. Hogs-Receipts 5000; market lO6
10 lower; mixed and butchers 5.756te 20;
good to choice heavy 6.15dl6. 80; rough
heavy 3. S0d6. 10; light 3. 5Otd5. IS; bulk Of
sales 5.S5@6. 10. Sheep--Receipts 5000;
sheep md lambs. bulk lower; good to choice
wethers 4.74gfo. To- fair to choice mixed
3 5000; Western sheep, yearllngs 4. 50Ql
O. 80; native lambs 3.75d6. co; Western
lambs 3. 25dI6. 60
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-18
A DAY IN THE RICE MARKETS.

The days sales amounted 10 $40 pocke q
Of clean. There were no receipts OF rough
for the day, making total 20 date Of 6S,-
ei2 sacks
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-18
CONTINUED ABSENCE OF ROUGH
SHOWS FIELD WELL EXHAUSTED.
Contracts Exist for Few Lots TO Arrive
Later.--MilI Win Be Supplied
Until Summer.

Receipts Of rough rice stil fail to mate
rialize and the well cleared up condition
NJ the field Is thoroughly demonstrated.
The local mill, however has contracted
for few lots TO arrive later. which. with
the supply already stored, will run the
mill almost TO the summer months. Indi-
cations point TO Il ready demand for the
entire output and Sufficient orders are al
ready on hand to cover the production Of
clean for several weeks to come. New
Orleans advice says OF that market on
Saturday;
COVERINGS OF rough rice were light at
the end OF the week, business being con
fined almost entirely TO a snail lot Of the
best grades. Clean rice was firm Up Hon
duras and quiet and steady on Japan with
only very moderate transactions reported
aud prices showed no quotabe change.
Following. We're the ruling lstses:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-18
New York Money.

New York, February l7-MoL-y on cal!
steady at 2iA per cent. Prime mefcaate
arm Tne' With actual Sgs bust in ba ks7 ~
ri 4s7hN4.S7& for iema' ard a ~
d4.S5& for sixty days por. rare- -
and at ass; commercial b - NJ 4 r5's.
Bar silver %. NleSivau l0lIls -o.. Gov
ernment and railroad tor3. seaaY stste
bonds inactive
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-18
London Ccnac' Is.

London Fehruary lI.--u.so, To- m,neg
- 7.l0: account g4i9. Bay yer sta
- 5-lUd per ounce. Mon ..' pc cent
Discount for short bill ~ l1-16 three
months bills 2 11-16@2% per cent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-18
BANK cLEARINGs.

Following are the clearlngs Of the Hous
ton banks, together with the amount OF in
crease or decrease over last year:
This week. Last wear Inc,
Saturday 80. .S2,it5,0JO 81 ,233 $50 ssS2, ~
Monday 49,. 1,9T6.440 1,64S,Sl0 32D,o2l
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-18
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City, February 17.-CattIe-Re-
ceipts 25,7oo natives, 700 Texans and 800
calves. All desirable kill and feeding &c,
tive and arm; Gamers dull. Choice ex.
port and dressed beef steers 6.O0G8. IS:
fair TO good 4. 1906. 90; stockers and feed
era 3.5od5. 90: Western fed steers 4. 7Ots
30: Texas and Indian steers 1. 2SGf5, a.:
Texas cows =. 75di<. so; native cows 5000
1. -; heifers 3. 1905. %; canners >. Oil65
$50; bulls 3.0OCG4 80; calves 4. 5O6U. 75.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-18
KANSAS CITY.
Especial TO The Post.)

T"VVVIaI 10 INC FOst)
,rS Stosk lards, kansas City, February IL
stoSkmen were reported today: j. s. CASEY
brother, Gainesville, 1142 mound beeyes
~ ~; coleman Hearne $50 pound beeves,,
~. 90, D. u; Martzog, Hearne. sos pound
pound steers. 40; ii. /. and w io"
u brlen, Welch, 1900 pound bcevcs. ! 65
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-18
K. B. MORRIS 4 en-

BROKERS.
lotion, cotton. stocks, grain and prOv,,l,,,
Spd Hs Sott on, Exchange, Board q frss.l
markets by private wire Pstss.. Aa
PLANTERS and Mechanics Yat,onsSYi e S.ss
Houston National bank. Daily msrt ia.
tauons, furnished. Both phones isaS Ky XVI
Main street, Houston, Texas. Nv" M
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-18
CATTLE ACTIVE AND STRONG.

Hogs-Rocelpts 800: market 50R1O lower;
neavy q. 6otG6. co. mixed packers ). GOA
30; light D. sod6, 10; pigs 4. TOEl5. OS.
higher; native lambs 8. 25dS. so: Western
lambs o, 2Sd6. 30; native wethers ) .O0Ij. so:
Western wethers 35dJ 80: ycarlings : 20
ao'oS; culls and feeders >. J0dl4 80.
ST LOUIS
st Louis February 1I.-Cattle-- Receipts
600, Including 1000 Texans: market 10
!o%er; native, shipping and export steers
:. oOne 90; dressed beef and butchers
steers 3: eola5. 20; steers under 1000 pounds
s .V0G3 30; stockcrs and feeders COR
~: cows and helfers 2. OOd5 90; Gamers
Al topS'W; bulls ?. I5td4 %; Texas and In
: q tN13,90 Hogs-Rocelpts 5000; market
~ loWsri pigs and lights 575d5. IS: pack
erS o.6oaS. %; butchers 6. OOd6. 81 sheen
IONS 8. IGd5. 90: lambs : .Ood8. Is; culis ana
DUCKS 2.5Od4' 90; stockers 1 JoSf2 Ok
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-18

CHAs. r: MUNGER INVESTMENT En-
-, 1908 t-2 Congress Ave, VI
We are members Of the Hoptsor M ~
Stock Exchange. Buy and sell al 49,. ~.
and other corporation stocks on sonr's
sion. Agents for fuel oil, loan mans, y.
ou~ custmers at satisfactory rate ~ LIZ str.,. v
on thirty to sixty days time, Rsfsrsns,.
Planters and Mechanics National RI
houston, Texas. D'-
Investment and Stock Brokers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-18

Rough, Clean,
sacks pockets.
Receipts SATURDAY. ...... i.S2S SO
Thus FAR this week ...... 1854 323S
Thus far this season ... OF ,5S7 c0l T76
same time last year. ...., Isl $40 If 9a5
Millers receipts Saturday. 66H
sales SATURDAY. ........ ca aIa
Sales thus fer this week
including miiiers re
celpts, etc. ,,.,......,. l5g2i $40
Thus far this season. 49,. .sTa.4T9 TOsJ25
same time last year. .Tiatia 6S3, $50
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-18
NEW ORLEANS
ISnnptpt 20 nh

V"VVVIdI 70 The POSt)
New Orleans, February 1.-THE New Or.
leans i've stock exchange reports: Price.
are are strong on desirable cattle, large and
few fat sheep here. "'e very
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-18

The New Orleans Market.
Especial te The Post)
New Orleans. February iT.-fhe .narkss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-18
STRENGTH COULD NOT STAND
UNDER HEAyINESS OF MOVEMENT
liverpool EMnced Firmness, but Bears
Controlled. Aided by Extensive
Realizing Move.
Wr THE CLOSE /;

AT THE CLOSE:
Liverpool. 2-e4 to 1854 higher.
New York. unchanged to 4 points
lower.
bIaw Orleans, { to 8 pointe lower,
tw1Ts
Liverpool, t-s2d higher.
American side, UNCHANGED.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-18
IN Railroad Receipts.
Houston Spots.

Houston-Spots closed steady. prices IN.
changed; stock s4,7t2 bales; sales 1855
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-18
COTTON MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Houston OaiIv Statement.

rcustcn -LonparstNe statement
Gross receipts thus Tar tails week.. II 500
Crosse receipts les DAYS this season. l, 722. 523
Gross receipts 163 DAYS 1900 1907 IL ,S7l ,SsS.
Gross RECEIPTS l6s days 1850 1900 l, COZ ,b3J
Ennatn,- .Rnilrr,nn RarrlntE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF GALVESTON. FEBRUARY I

50 ersacOIa lAmO, PensacoIa, y
SIS Benedict tISr.). Manchester and Hayre.
SIS Snntanderino tSpnn.l, HaVre.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-18

otaI sales FOR the day, AS, 400 shareg.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-20
BERNARDSTON.

There will be a children's concert in
the Methodist church Sunday evening.
Many alumni of Powers institute
We're present during commencement
week.
The circus at Greenfield Saturday
received the usual amount of patron
age from this place.
The band concert, which was post
poned last week, will be given in Cush
man park next Saturday evening, June
81.
Inquiries have been made as to
whether there is Cushman park com
mittee: also as to the residence of the
tree warden.
George \. Lamphear has commenced
harvesting his crop of strawberries
those already brought to market are
fine specimens.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Corbett have
gone to Springfield to attend the we'd
ding of niece Rev. ID. II. Strong is
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. III. L. Crowell.
The reception given by the Ser or
Middle class to the graduates ana in
vited guests. Thursday evening, closed
the entertainments of this busy week
A few evenings since dee was seen
in the Cushman meadow a. the north
part of the town. The an NAL crossed
the road going toward the wood on the
west side.
Miss Wallace. assis ant teacher in
Powers institute, 4eturned to her
home in Somerville Friday. She has
been asked to retr IN TO the same posi-
ton for another ear.
The Methodists held a mid-week
prayer meeting Wednesday evening at
the home OF Rev. c. \. Merrifield,
who, for long time, has not been
able to corIe out frequently.
c. Herbert Hills, son of Charles X. /
Hills, his completed the four years
course in mechanical engineering at |
Rose Polytechnic institute, Terre /
Haute, Ind, and taken position with |
tho Allis Chalmers Engine company of /
Wis, as erecting engineer.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-20
WEST CHESTERFIELD.

The heavy shower Monday afternoon
washed the roads a good deal.
Everyone is invited to Children's day
exercises at , p. m. Saturday. Come
and bring your dinner.
! Herman Chickeriug has bought of
his brother Curtis, the late Josiah
Durham farm and the Haskell pasture.
Nj. Morris, father of Mrs. Charles
Harris, who has boarded at George
Wares for over year, died suddenly
Wednesday morning.
Rev. H. b. Morgan went to West
minister Sunday to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Harriette Colburn. She was
brought to the new Boston cemetery for
interment.
Mrs. William Ford came home last
week from Boston where she has been
for nearly year. Henry Randall Wis
tied here this week. %. Z. Randall
and wife spent the past week in Bos-
ton. Mrs. Scott is keeping house for
Richard Farr. His wife expects to be
gone two months
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-20
Dea tn of William s. Leonard.

The announcement early Saturday
afternoon of the death of DR.. William
S. Leonard, one of Hinsdale's most
beloved and respected citizens, threw
great shadow over the Ashuelot val
ley. Dr. Leonard was born in Dublin,
N. H., October ID, 1882, and was the
only son of Rev. Levi W. Leonard,
d. D., and Elizabeth Morrison Smith,
and his grandfather, who was resi-
dent of Bridgewater, was soldier in
the Revolutionary war. His prepare
tory education was received at Phillips
Exeter academy, and he was graduated
from Dartmouth college in 1856 and
from the Dartmouth medical school in
1850, taking high rank in both. He
came to Hinsdale in the fall of 1850
and began the practice of his profes
sion, becoming associated with DIR.
Boyden. DR.: Leonard has been mem
Der of the New Hampshire medical So
ciety and was twice elected a delegate
to the Dartmouth medical school. For
many years he was member of the
board of education, and has been
trustee of the public library ever since
it was founded. He was a member of
the board of pension examiners at the
time of his death In 1861 he married
Martha +. Greenwood of Dublin, who
survives him. There are three chill
dren living. Frederick S., manager of
the Fisk Paper company, William
Jackson, professor of art in the uni
versity of West Virginia, and Margaret
E., teacher in Miss Ingalls, school
for young women at Cambridge, Mass.
The body lay in state in the public Ii
y n,,tI 4 ualrap1,,r ,f
noon, and the large number of people
who came to get one more view of the
face they loved so we'll, showed how
deeply the loss will be felt. The many
floral tributes were exceptionally beau
tiful, and together with the palms and
ferns, made a most appropriate setting
for the body of our beloved physician. |
The life of this man was so essential |
to the best interests of the community, |
and he was so dear to the hearts of all /
the people, that there is vacancy |
which cannot be filled. DR.. Leonard |
was man with genial disposition,
and his kind word and smile made |
everyone happier whom he met. His
gifts of mind were exceptional, and he /
lad splendidly trained faculties, both
If which he used in his profession and
'or the general culture of the town. In
ais sympathies and appropriations he was
,ne of the most kindly of men, bringing
cheer to whatever sick room he en-
cred. A peculiar trait of DR.. Leon
ards was the bestowing of appropriate
lanes upon the young people of the
own. The funeral which was strictly
private, owing to the poor health of
Mrs. Leonard, was held at the home
morning, Rev, Mr.. Van Tas-
eel of the Universalist church conduct
ng the service. The body was then
aiken to Dublin for burial.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-20
POPULAR New York Excursions.

Scarcely day passes that the man
ayers of the JOY Line do not receive a
letter from some resident of New Eng
land. who has made the round trip to
New York on the staunch, iron steam
er "Old Dominion" expressing the
pleasure which was afforded him bv
the beauties of the trip as we'll as the
excellent table maintained by the COM
pany.
The route follows the South Shore
in full view of Martha S Vineyard and
Cottage City. thence into the Sound,
offering the voyager an uninterrupted
panorama of landscape and ocean views
which are found on no other trip of
equal length out of Boston.
The trip is one that commends itself
particularly TO tourists as well as the
tired city worker who wishes to be
freshened up by dose of "Old Nep-
tunes" tonic.
The officers give their particular at
tention TO ladies travelling with chill
dren, and no pains are spared to make
this class of travel feel perfectly at
ease. Tickets, staterooms and ali in
formation on application to Geo. F.
Tilton, c. p. A., 214 Washington St,
Boston. Telephone 2022 Main. 25-I
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-20
THE WINDHAM COUNTY REFORNIER. FRIDAY, 1902

Notwithstanding the lowering clouds
a full house greeted the graduates OF
1902 Wednesday evening, June IL. The
class, which originally numbered over
25, was reduced to six members all OF
whom received diplomas presented by
Principal Sawyer. The cornet band
furnished music.
The constables have had two calls
recently each of which necessitated a
trip to Greenfield to convey a passen-
ger to the lookup. Four men We're in
the load Saturday night, only one of
whom remained: the fourth man as
sisting two others to manage the one.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-20
STATE OF VERMONT. The Probate cou

STATE OF VERMONT / The Probate Court
MARLBORO, SIS, Tor SAID District.
To all persons interested in the estate of
MARY A. TYLER, late of Vernon in said dis
trict. deceased, GREETING:
Whereas JOHN T.. Gale. Administrator upon
the Estate of MARY A. TYLER, late of YER
non, in said district, deceased, has filed his pc
tition in this Court, setting forth that the sale
of the whole of Real Estate of said deceased will
be beneficial to the heirs and all persons inter-
ested therein, and praying for license to sell
same, and at the same time filed in this Court
what purports to he the consent in writing of
all the heirs residing in this State to such sale.
Whereupon it is ordered that the same be
heard at the session of said Court, to be held at
the Probate Office in Brattleboro, ON the last
Saturday of June, A. ID. 1902, when and where
you may be heard in the premises IF you see
cause.
24-3t A. F. SCHWENk, Register.