davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-10
THE FLOUR MARKET

DEMAND FAIR-PRICEs REMAIN FIRM
SHIPMENTS PICKING UP.
The outward movement of -four is a little heav.
Ter and shipments picking up a little from:
the heavy drop that followed the closing of
navigation. 'To-day's figures. although still very
light. show 5ll94 barrels shipped. Demand is
fair. Prices rema in firm.
First patents are quoted s3.s5@395: second
patents. So 7u013.SD: nrst clears So. 906I3: sex
ond clears, 50 3O0i2.4O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-10

fc., eggs, arm. Fancy country dressed
STEADY New sppes hs Steady fo
tatoes, firm. Lemons, lower. -
2 Se o seconds q ar22e; daires, extra. csc;
s @ass &C. gsssfi"s stock aisse fancy reno
doz 5a:5 srietiy fresh case Count sS 1se;
checks and seconds, per doz. 15c; cold storage,
NARA es a ss fancy per h. 1sc
twins q fats CHOICE 12c daisies, fancy 1Se;
s@ec pulfost, &C.; primost, No. i. ST. block
SSsl lee No. No. Y fsnna S smsi,
cas- ffne III sneiss M%e
old and young sc; springs. 91ac; ducks, spring.
Witt s o"ff5S fsRsse es fancy
drawn lac; choice. 12@ Sc; culs, sG11Oc; chick
sprP faesy SPRINGS fsr to soSS
heads of: 12c; geese, fancy, heads of, 1oc; far
DRESSED MEATs-yeal, fancy, per lb, e1sc;
fir to good 5@6e: thin small or overTeighs
fancy. 7hc; hogs, light, Sc; medium, nc;
RABBB1TTs-Jack. doz. So; cottontail, doz 81.
|. FISH-Pike,. large. per lb. Sc; small and me
dunn, 5000; crappes. medium to large, Sc;
small, 6@7c; pickerel, 4@6c; bullheads' skinned
ToMAToEs-California, four-basket crate, So
CABBAGE-Home grown. fancy, per large
:, lPoTAToEs-rer bu, small lots; 4o@45c; car
lots No. 1, sacks extra, Soc; medium, sacks ex-
SWEET Observation-Disclosures. per BRIL- $50
new HoNE1-White, , fancy. lib sections,
7f eh9fs IN Sections rt 15 S new rico
pei pR II 6ef PgAs-Fancy yellow, per blu. s75;
linn, G fono n1ohi
DRIED BE 4 S navy, per bg, $$2so:
medium, fair, $l:25; brown, s2.25; fair to good
Knss ger sb SE g. Be-? Rsys
ss@ W %ns T~s s$$ &sfsI'E' spggns;
VEST 'tseaFs Ri;f1 Winter sel~
SCI sNsces Rfe hGs fancy xa as to sze
PEARs-Kiefers. per brl, s25o@s.
seedlings, $3.50; Florida Brights, s3.75; Florida
s' URANB fi:Ri bril- seae25; per box
nss 5anE 5,sEet per key ss@e5o catav
am SaS:sss lag: s%a sneSss
vEGET GET; ~ 's beans per nu $2@2 2s;
tuce, heads; per doz, Toe; mint. per doz 25@
;}Oc encumbers, per b, 81 .25; celery, per doz,
$1@1:25; turnips,~ per bu, 40c; carrots per, bu,
25@30c. -:,.t:. - ..e..<-. f.. 80
NEW YORK PRODUCE. Dec. 1o.--Butter-Re.
cepts, 6.725 pkgs: steady; state dairy, 20@27c:
extra creamery, SOC; western creamery, common
to choice, p @29c.
Cheese Receipts, 4, 3o2 pkgs; firm :: state full
cream, fancy small colored. September, 131Ac:
late make 13c; small white September, 131hc;
late make, 1906. large col0red September, 1870;
| late make, 13c; large white September, 1910;
late. make 13c. ~ .,.
Eggs Receipts, 5.525; steady; state and Penn:
| sylvaniu, average best. 30c: western fancy
! grades. 2s@29c: WESTERN poor to prime,' 30 O.
/ 27c refrigerated 19M21c. .r~.~- - =
F CHICAGO PRODUCE, Dec 10 -Butter-Firm
| creameries. lS62Dc; daires. 17@25c Eggs
Firm loss Oft eases returned; &c: Cheese:
Steady: twins. II Ac:, daisies II y @12c Young
| Americas.. 121ac. Dressed Poultry-Firm; tur-
! keys 13616c; chickens. 9@1lc. 1;N -
| MIDWAY HORSE MARKET, Mtnnesots
! Transfer, st. Paul, MIMI Dec. 10.-Barrett q
zimmerman report activity on logging horses
| Tile Duluth Logging company was lying :heav
lily for their various Logging operations in the
| northern part of this state. Several Wisconsin
buyers after the heavy kind. - Lighter
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-10
. MIDWAY HORSE MARKET.

Transfer, St. Paul, Mimi. Dec. 10.--Barrett "a
zimmerman report activity on logging horses.
lily for, their various Logging operations in the
northern part Of this s., state Several Wisconsin
grades We're inactive; Values: Drafters, extra
$50 to $3.50: drafters, ehoic sos $40 to: $50:
drafters. common to good, $40 to $14o; farm
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-10

1f5nli cste STEADY s5'e and
cattle steady Lightweight stuff ' SLOW sale.
!es $3.50; s. i,25s ibs so ss 81 80 T. 1927 lbs.
tr1$sst soys sSe He5fs5s 80 'H: SO
1b =, $2 rs $40 II lbs H. o95 lbs 50; l.
!es; as Ss s. 50 Is; IS 6 sS ie'
lbs sa75; i, 1,4So lbs s Ss i, 1910 lbs,
l. Y Us ,Ss ss25 +: go es 81 80 0' $3.50;
~ lis; S 5o 197ss l6 S. sis; 2 IFS lbs:
STOCK Cows and ,Heifers-2. 72o lbs, S. 2
300 lbs s2.25; 1, $50 lbs, $40; 10, 4s2
SIS St e! s sg Feeding Bulls so Obs $3.50;
Mich Cows and springers-s cows and calf
SlOe; cows $50; COW and calf S31; !
HoGs-Prices sc higher: receipts liberal, quail
1S no hogs sale ss sooa as
s.. s5@65o; late sales yesterday included LOAF
Hogs-a11, 151 lbs. 1913: SO, 1s5 lbs; IS. 50
is lbs: $s:7S: 49, $50 lbs. $3.50; II, .2s1 lbs
$3.50: 8, 1853 lbs, $500; y: 14o lbs, s5.s5; 5
ae2 lbs Ss l ia: so bs 49, as II. S.
1o5 lbs, s5:15: g. 11s lbs SIS: is, lis lbs, IS; 25
Stag; and ] Boar $ GAO lbs, So; i, $40 lbs
Receipts light; desirable killing STUFF
scarce. demand continues good; prices firm a
killing Sheep and Lambs--2 lambs, 80 lbs
s.: II lambs; 50 lbs: s.; ewes, $50 lbs, IS. 40
Stock and Feeding Sheep and Lambs ewes
81 lbs. ST.. IL lambs. SO lbs SIS. -
Among the .shippers: on the market were: Satire
& ReeS, Hemming; Theisen & Benolken Albany
w. Mccoy, Spring Valley: Farmers Store com
pany, Elk Mound: c. w: MAR, River Falls NJ
Co., St. 'Bonifacins: Brabe & Miller, Waverly
Schneider Brothers & Co, Delano: T. Campbell
Anderson 3 Anderson. Litchheld; g. EMacker
Center; g. .: Tanger cyrus; F. H; Plato, Plato
Henry Shen, r. F. White. Lakeville; Fred Hark
PaEsnd Il Il Rasse RssS !
Connel,, Belle Plaine; S. H. Pettis, ST. Peter
Riven & Hohan, Wateryille; F. H Anderson
Brooks, Byron; i. NJ, weston, Dodge Center:
Garner Brothers, Faribault; p. O'Leary, g. W
Gladfult,, Waterville; A. j.. Galagan, Elysian.
SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK, Dec 1o.-catt,e
receipts, 500; hogs, $500: sheep: 100:
IS: rs los: S.; IS, Sss lbs: $e.25: ~
Il cows. 1,6ss lbs IS: IS cows So lbs $50
cows. 1.06o lbs. 81; 6 stockers. 7os lbs. So. 80
y ST stockers S4S ips S h s stoe6crss "9 Ids
go a. EeaG ar o.uSE lbs eS ~,
o 1Sb us saics:1a 1amhs' 80 ibs 81 30
3. yearlings, 81 lbs, $500; Il ewes l6' IDS
POD s..',: e'-....'
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK, Dec. 1o.-cattle---Re
ceSpts: 23,ooo:' lower Tor heavy "elgnts: gooe
to. prime steers, $',S"ese.o:' poor 10 medlum
@l2;5o: stoekers, and feeders, s24 oe; COWS
3 b h hefe5s Rs 9es e. s9aners 3 fe
~, ,puiiss s5M 4oo' caves SoooeA'' leAas let
Steers. $o@go.I'. ,o.ooo l.. - an
- HogsMRecelpts To-Day, 4o;VeV: to-morio" Az,
Uo' ieIt over, i,4da' maLket steauS lAeu an. u.
eto;eo. rough neass. ssD9Io' ish'' S''o'1
sI TuH $500 % uHn. sb.en sto.av r. iou,er
Ih .I Y icr! o ,onS} t. coica rethers
60 oos s.Seo' ~ ~ ~ 60 sonSn ~
60. ."ii 2, nS1 I,,,h. e SoG
weS.e'u zss..esp' T, S,'-E6ss e' F''oo"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-10

WHEAT MOVEMENT BY ROADS.
Received-Cars-Milwau 1873; Omaha a.
st. Louis. 81: Great Northern 297 500 81;
Northern Pacific. 50: Chicago Great Western 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-10

ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK, Dee. 1o.-Cattle
receipts 10000. steady: beef Steers 1920 1850:
stockers and feeders. $3.6OG14: cows and hefers
$2.25@4.15: Teams. S2.2!M3.
Hogs receipts. 4.5oa: market 5M1Oc higher
pigs. S.. 90m go: packers, $6.O5me.25; butchers
$5.156i $50 u + -. -
Sheep receipts. ;2.ooo: market steady; sheep
$3.25@3. SIS: lambs, S4.2515.s0. 80 -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-10

CHICAGO PRODUCE, Dec. 10: --Butter--Firm
creameries lsd2oc dairies 17@25c. r., Eggs
Steady: twins. II Ac:s daisies. liz @12c: Young
Americas. 121ac. Dressed Poultry-Firm; tur-
KEYS 1870 16c: chickens, 9G11c, D5%
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-10
PITTS AND CALLS,

7 Two O'Clock report: - ,
s Puts-NIay wheat. 74h @74fsc. -
? Calls-May wheat 1h14c. r.
Curb-May wheat, T4he. ID.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-10

g.. KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK. Dec. 1o.-7Cattlc
Receipts. 10000; steady to lower; native
steers 81. 5O@6; Texans. s210@4.25: cows and
heifers 81 .5D4. 80: stockers and feeders. 81 90@
A.25; Westerns S2@5.4o; western cows, t$2@
3.2J. :Ees y. Ii. = - .A.
iIogs-Receipts. 10000: steady: heavy. s$s:o5
mGaQ: packers $57o@5.so; workers.. se@6.07,h:
Sheep Rec epts. 6. 900: strong to 1oc higher;
sheep, $2@I. lambs. So. 50@5.35. - = -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-10
GENERAL PRODUCE
OFFICIAL QUOTATIONS OF THE MINNEAPo
..-a-s LIS PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

- Wednesday Dec. 10.-Extra creamery but.
ter, steady; packing stock, steady. Strictly
fresh eggs firm. Fancy country dressed
veal, steady Poultry, higher. Green
fruits, steady. New apples, steady. Pc.
tatoes, firm. Lemons, lower. -. s--.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-10
Range of May Wheat.
DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT, DEC. 10

The following are the receipts and shipments
1t the principal primary wheat markets:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-10

OMAHA LIVE STOCK, Dec. 1o.-Cattle--Re-
ceipts. 1000: market for best steady: others
lower; beef steers. ss.25d6 80; cows and heifers,
sS@+25: Texans, S,.25d4 70: Gamers, sl.Sod
2. 50 stockers and feeders $2.50GI4.4 -
Hogs-Receipts. II 800: market shade strong
err: heavy. So. o5@6. y: pigs. $9@6. -, - :,
!" Sheep-Receipts. 0;000 steady; yearlngs, IS. SO
/ @4.1O; lambs 81 @5. -...-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-10
GOOD BEEF SCARCE.
Butcher Cattle Of Choice Quality
Sells Well at South St.
Paul.
Hogs Make Moderate Advance
Receipts Liberal, but the
Quality Not Up.

Il South ST. Paul Mimi. Dec. 1o.--Estime ted re
ceiptsr at the Union stock yards to-day: Cattle,
$50; calves. so; hogs, 5000; sheep, 800; horses,
&C; cars. 81. - - - y
The following table shows the receipts from
Jan. 1902, to date, as compared with the same
Year. Cattle. Calves Hogs. Sheep. Horses. Cars.
1902 2595S9 80 $3.50 sol .313 57S, 500 3046 81 391
1902. 1889 Sc, 500 553 6 314 1913 10 1872 is. SIS
Inc. 100000 e,2o1 1910 264, 6s2 6,03a
Dec. ...... ..... ..... ...... 7,1S6 -.
In December, as compared with the same period
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-10

l. SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK, Dec. 10.-Cattle
receipts, 500; hogs, $500: sheep. 100.
Hogs-5@10c higher. Sales: IS, 1856 lbs $3.50
As. 27S lbs: Sc: 4s. 1856 lbs. 1928.
81 beeves i. 1867 lbs. So 10 cows. 40 lbs, 50. 40
II cows. 1850 lbs. IS: % cows. sI2 lbs, Sc. 50
cows. 900 lbs. 81; 6 stockers. 70S lbs. So. 80
1895: yearlings 5.os2 lbs. $3.50; 10 yearlings
62O lbs. So. 20; "A warnings 6s+ lbs. 50. 50.
/ -Sheep-Steady, Sales:'19 lan,bs.a 50 lbs. 81. 80
g .yearlngs,, "a lbs, $3.50; 81 ewes. 1851 lbs
IS. %: 'z'..> 80. - Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-10

ST. LOUIS GRAIN Dec. 1o.-Close: Wheat.
weak: No. red. cash. elevator. nominal: Decen.-
6 bsr' IoAe; May. 1913 @76c; Ne: hard. GAG
&c Corn. higher: No. 2 cash. 45a4c: December.
46Bc' May, 40&c asked. Cats higher; No
cash. SIC; December. 33hc bid May, 321bc
asked: No. 2 white CSC. 49,. -, = ~11|
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-10

KANSAS CITY GRAIN, Bee. 1o-Close:
Mheat-Decen1ber. 65sse: May. 697k @17Oc: cash
cember. -4oRc: May 3s1ac: cash, No 2 mixed,
II OIL hc: No white, 41c Oats-No . white,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-10

LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Dec. 1O.-Wheat. SPOT
tirn; No: red western winter, IS lloyd; No.
stock: futures steady; December. IS va; March,
is I'D: May IS Id. Corn, spot quiet: Amer
lean mixed new: IS Cd: American mixed old
rs al: futures steady, january, As 6Md Man
As 31hd, 1870 ~. - : '-9' .N'|''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-10
MONEY REPORTS

Total sales, 553, 200. n
~
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-11-12

W. r. Kerr, who recently went to
Montana, thinks the wild and
woody West" was not made for him
and has started East for home "Be it
ever so humble there's no place like
home" We have to leave it some-
times to truly appreciate it.
The Epworth League will hold it's
meetings hereafter at p. m, on Sun
days. in union with the regular meet
| ings that have been held.
The first Sunday evening of each
month will be given to the rendering
of "A concert programme.
Rev. d. l.. billiard preached a very
powerful sermon on Local Option, ="
last Sunday.
\ We understand that we are soon to
have a new deputy sheriff, person
who will be acceptable to all.
The band boys are fitting up q
room in the loft of Wales shop for
headquarters and practice.
The auction of O. r. Collins and
Mrs. S j. Morse had to be adjourned
till Saturday November 10. Same
time and place as not all or nearly all
goods were sold.
Several mem bers of Rebekah Lodge
attended the District meeting at Barre
last week. A team from this place
working the degree, on which they
were much complimented All of
Cabot's secret societies seem to have
good existence yet we fear some
make such their church, Sunday school
and religion too much to the exclu-
sion of any attendance upon the church
services. If all fully practiced the
teachings of such orders we would
lead very good lives but how many of
us do? We are not referring to any
particular organization but speaking
collectively.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-11-12
PLAIN FIELD.

Jacob Martins barn was destroyed
by fire on Saturday. One horse, some
| pigs and calves persisted in the
flames. The origin of the fire is I'M
known.
Governor Chester Jordan of New
Hampshire was in town recently. He
was here in regard to the late grea t
lumber deal in which he and other
capitalists are interested. The COM
pany purchased tract of 30, 600 acres
lying in Plainfeld and surrounding
towns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Hunt and Mrs.
Persis Avery of Clean, Illinois, visit =
ed Mrs. j. S. Chamberlain, last week.
Miss Blanche Kennedy of Barre
visited friends in town Friday.
Meetings this week at the Method
list church will commence every even
ing at Z 30 instead of at 7 as they did
last week. The meetings are being
well attended and will close ON Friday
night.
The regular meeting of the Ladies'
Aid society of the Methodist church
will be held on Wednesday afternoon
Miss Matte Kiser goes this week to
Greensboro to spend the winter.
The farm of Orrin G. Batchelder
which was recently sold at auction,
was purchased by Clinton A. Bart
lett. Consideration, 81, 1876.
The village and town schools closed
a successful term on Friday. Practi-
cally the same corps of teachers have
been contracted with for the coming
winter term.
Harry Parks was in Montpelier,
Tuesday on business.
All girls. thirteen years of age and
over are requested to meet in the Con-
gregational church vestry, Saturday
afternoon ia O'Clock, for the purpose
of formingsa girls club.
Fred Laird of Montpelier was a re-
cent visitor in town.
Mrs. Edith Hanson Seaver is closing
out her stock of fall millinery at ex-
tremely low prices, as she intends to
leave here ON Nov. 20.
j. A. Tilton. Esq. has received a
deed of the O'Neil piece of land ad-
joining l.. j. Walbridge's on the over
land Walden road.
W. Il. Morse has gone to Philadel-
phia, having gone into the employ of
the National Drug Company, q. Z.
Harvey president.
News comes of the employ of George
Legendre on board man of war in
Uncle Sans navy. He expects to
winter in the West Indies.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-11-12
MARSHFIELD.
A. r. Cole is in Boston this week.

A. IL. Cole is III Boston this week.
F. w. Cole was in Barre and Montpel-
Ter Sunday.
Miss Lizzie NJ. Packer has been visit
ing in South birmingham, Mass, the past
week.
About twenty-five couples attended the
dance at Lamberton's hall Friday even-
ing.
+. j. Marshall and b. A. Sumner of
Montpelier were in town Friday and Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs c. j. Buxton attended
the district meeting of Rebekahs at Barre
Wednesday.
F. Z. Morse has sold his farm on the
brook road to j. A. Ennis. Considera-
ton $1,000.
Frank Hopkins and Fred O'Conley of
South Boston, Mass, were at 5. W. Cole
& Sons Wednesday in search of horses.
Merrill Freeman is working a trial
month in the creamery. He commenced
his duties Monday morning.
f. a. Layton has moved here from
Lisbon, n. H., and entered the employ
ment OF Whitcher Bros
Mr.. Straw, a nephew of Chase Straw,
has moved to the o. f. Carpenter place
on upper Main street and is employed by
Whitcher Bros.
The schools in town closed the fall ses-
sion of nine weeks last Friday There
will be three weeks vocation.
Mrs. James Houghton, who has been
caring for Mrs. Jane Wilson, returned to
her home in South Cabot Saturday.
Mrs. Herbert Emery went to the Mary
Fletcher hospinal at Burlington, last week
for treatment for their young child.
William Lackey and wife of East
Peachan were guests of G. A. Kelley
last week
Horace Burnham has hargained his farm
to Howard Tanner. Writings will prob
ably be made this week.
The Ladies' Union of the Universalist
church will meet with Mrs Hannah Ed
son Thursday afternoon, Nov. 10. Every
one most cordially invited to come.
Mrs c. P. Slack and child of St. John
bury have been visiting her peop lie, Mr..
and Mrs W. Ii. III. Mears, for few days.
The Molly's Falls Electric Light and
Power Co. are putting up telephone line
to the depot this week and repairing the
line through the village.
S. Swerdfeger's mill, Swerdfeger &
English's store at Cabot and +. A. Rose
brooks place have been connected with
the Molly's Falls telephone line the past
week
Mrs. A. S. Webster was at her home in
Lyme Center, N. H.. over Sunday.
w. f.. Lamberton has taken deed of
the A. T. Durant saw mill in the village
G. & F. Wooster had yearling bull
killed by stray bullet during the open
season for deer.
A counsel of doctors was had in the
case of Everett Carpenter, Sunday 1t is
understood that but little encouragement
was given for his recovery.
Fire broke out on the farm barn owned
by Jacob Martin about eight o'clock Sat-
urday evening and before it was discov-
cred it had gained such Roadway that 1t
was impossible to rescue anything. Two
horses, some young calves, farming t,ol,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-11-12

Johnnie Foley of Mortified has been
engaged by Cyrus Livingston to assist
him in his duties in the blacksmith
shop.
Mrs. William Palmer was the guest
| of Mrs. Frank Boyce last week.
Mrs. e. Il. Ormsbee of Montpelier
was the guest last Thursday of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Chapman.
George Carey is assisting Jeb Smith
| in his cider MILL.
Clarence Richardson is making re-
pairs on his buildings. Albert Ma
huron doing the work.
| Last Thursday evening the object les.
son of fruit tree fame arrived in town
for about the 'steenth time.
N. N. Robertson of Warren was a
visitor in this place last Thursday.
| The Rev. Mr.. Fisk of Montpelier,
and a former resident of this place,
called on friends in town last Satur-
day and Sunday.
George Moore and Mr.. Parsons of
Warren were visitors in town last Sat-
urday.
Waitsfield is to have another physi-
clan in the person of DR.. Fletcher,
formerly of Roxbury.
The Boyce block is being re-painted
| @. j. and W. M. Taber are doing the
| work.
Representative O. G. Eaton who
was az home Friday and Saturday of
last week, returned to the Capitol on
Monday
More railroad talk Why not build
and stop the talk?
Dan Rich and d. H. Somerville and
ladies attended the dance at Granville
last Friday night.
John Mckay, who has been employed
by J. A. Smith in the cider MILL has
gone to Fayston on lumber job in
company with his brother
julie Joslyn, who is working in
Northfield was at home over Sunday.
A number of young people attended
the party given by Arthur Miller at
M. j. Longs last Saturday evening.
Report is current to the effect that
Norton and Boyce will erect new
block in the near future.
The Union church has been pur-
chased by the local lodge of Independ-
ent Order of Odd Fellows and is being
built over. The upper part to be used
by the Odd Fellows while the base
ment will be used for town meetings,
etc.
: The Rev. William Ganley who has
so ably occupied the pulpit of the Con-
gregational church is soon to leave
for his new parish in Canterbury, N
H., Mr.. Ganley will deliver his fare
well sermon next Sunday the 10th.
j. A. Carpenter and Miss Edith
Murray were the guests of friends in
Waterbury last Sunday.
DR.. Dalrymple, the Rutland dentist, is
registered at the hotel for fewdays.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-11-12
WATERBURY,.

M. Manning, who is employed as
meat cutter at the hospital is taking a
few days vacation. During his alb.
sence his place is being filled by Louis
Devoid.
Golf gloves at Fits
Heman Morse has accepted a posi-
ton in O'Neil Bros meat market.
A party of young ladies from this
town attended dance at Green Noun
tain Inn, Stowe, recently.
Mrs. Tenny and son, Gleason, who
have been residents of this place for
some months, have moved to Ply
mouth, N. H.
G. @. Warren is on business trip
through the southern, part of the State.
He is making the tour in his automo-
bile.
The red letter day meeting of the
Philomathean club was held on last Fri
day evening.
Mr. Black, for some months a baker
i'll the employ of Fred Waterman, has
gone to Boston to accept similar po-
sition.
Guy Goodspeed, nurse at the hospi-
tai, who has been ill with malarial
fever, has recovered and is able to be
out again.
Winooski Lodge, F. and A. NJ, con-
upon w. +. Mould of Morrisville.
Wednesday evening. Lee Short of
Cabot, district deputy grand master,
visited Winooski Lodge Wednesday
evening and inspected the work of
txrn Il
Elder Sweat of the Vermont Confer
ence occupied the pulpit at the Advent
Christian church, Colbyville, Sunday
the 9th.
The trustees of the Vermont State
hospital visited that institution on We'd
nesday.
James Hattie has begun the erection
of his new block on Main street.
The building is to be 40 by 60 feet,
brick veneered. f. H Lyford, who
now occupies the store in the Parker
block, expects to occupy the store in
Hattie's new block about April /.
Miss Annette Henry, who has been
spending several weeks in Saratoga.
and Miss Eta Robbins, who have been
visiting in Waitsfield for few weeks,
have returned
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Towne and fam
lily, who have been visiting in Mont
pelier for few days, are again at
home.
Station Agent @. G. Campbell is
moving into M. o. Evans tenement
on Randall street
Roy Demerritt, who has been i'll
for a few days, is able to be ont
again.
Percy Davis. who has been employed
at Drew Daniels stone shed, has gone
to Morrisville to accept similar po-
sition.
G.. B. Evans has received official no.
tice of his election as sheriff of WASH
ington county and will appoint his
deputies within the next two weeks.
The series of union gospel services
closed on Friday evening with a SER
mon on Receiving Sight. The
meetings have been very successful.
One Of tie inmates of the Vermont
State Hospital or the Insane ESCAPED
Oh rhusdaN lt Aht aud caused com
motion III the village for short time.
He WIS EASILY returned.
STOPS THE COUGH AND WORK
OFF THE COLD,
Laxative l3rUno- Quinine Tablets
cure a cold in one day. No Cure. no
Paw Et1rf 90
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-11-12
ORANGE.

Mrs. E. w. Curtis has gone to South
Royalton to spend several weeks with
her sister, Mrs. Augusta Cowdrey.
Mrs. Reuben Lord, who has been Sc
riously i'll, is slowly gaining.
Several of our schools are having a
short vacation.
There will be social at the town
hall Friday evening, short entertain
ment will be given, after which an
oyster supper will be served by the la
dies.