davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01
R. M. Scale & Co.'S Cotton Letter.


 NEW YORK. Jan 3I.--Ths stock broker said this morning that he knew of twenty five firms whose brokers had not done stroke of busi- ness since tho opening of the market. This is really the cause for dulness in cotton. For some reason or other speculation does not ap- peal to people It is either because they have lost money of late or because they have other uses for their money. We leave you to decide which. This much is certain. there IS no speculation In cotton and do see just where the speculation is coming from.
 Without speculation there must be an enorm- ous demand for actual cotton to put the mar ket over g cents. It's the old story about the strength of the position. One firm sent out fifty teegrafns on Thursday stating the market was in new ground and here the chance to buy cotton. Not an order. and so it goes. Next week We have large receipts com pared with small receipts last year. This is likely to cause a halt in the advance. We would like to how the market acts under larger receipts. In the interval would take profts on all advances and go very cautiously on the buying side It will require large and continued large receipts to start selling in the future market If have good setback next week one take cotton without danger. In fact. the majority look for q light temporary setback. At least. the market is not likely to advance much on the larger move nent But after next week things picked up little last year and then will come the test in the cotton market. If receipts are big and keep big we will break. If not. the advance will be resumed, In the meantime there Is likely to be halt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01
Kansas City Live stock.

Kansas City, Jan. 31.-Cattle- Receipts 600; choice export and dressed beef steers 3.5cd5.50: fair to good 3.50GiS0: stockers and feeders 2.75df.J0: Western fed steers :.6Oa5.1O: Texas steers S.OOd4l0; Texas cows 2.0043.00; native cows 1.75a4.OO: na- tive he!fers 2.70M3.75; anners 1.O0q2 .0O culls ,. .75li3. 75; calves 3.0OM7.O0
 Hogs-Receipts 2.000; market weak to l0c lower; heavy 6. 7Oa6. .92 1-2; mixed pack CTS 66OG6.9O; light G4o@6.T7 l-2; pigs 6OOQ 630
 Sheep-Receipts 1O00 strong: native fed ewes 3.OOa51O: native wethers 3501 4.S5; Western wethers 3.00M i91; stockers and feeders 250fi35g
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01
Liverpool Cotton futures. Liverpool. Jan. 3l.-Cotton futures open d easier and closed steady.
New Orleans Spot Cotton.

New Orleans. Jan. 31.-Spot cotton quiet. The pressure to fill out January shipments having been removed from the market for spot cotton, there has been something of q falling off in the demand and buyers are not now so numerous in the various sample rooms. There is nevertheless fair inquiry for the staple. emanating principally from the English trade and some very good lists are chang ing hands. Sales 3.200 including 1,3UO to arrive. Quotations unchanged. In the future market fair amount of busi- ness was transacted, March,. May and July being the active months. The bulls seemed to have rather the best of the trading and managed to hold prices well up during the half days operations The market closed with net gains of points on all positions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01
A. B. Baxte:, & Co.'s Cotton Letter
IBy Private wire.l

NEW YORK. Jan. 3l.-Cables today of no special importance. showing. expec ted
 IT2 points loss while spots in Liverpool were higher. The Chronicle report for the week again referred to picking in progress in vari- ous districts. It may be said here that this picking has been told Of often that it has become nonotonous. We prefer to the cot ton somewhere. IL fails to show itsels and must be somewhere If it is being picked in any fair quantity and the fact that receipts fail to gain any headWay of any importance nat urally leads to the conclusion that 1t is bit of big exaggeraton. Trade reports for the week as to the dry goods and print cloth mar Kets quite bullish The fact that Liver pool held her own pretty well gave encourage ment here and prices opened 2q4 points higher. Ii was argued that spinners on the other side were quite nervous and that noth-
 ing more than important setback could re-
 suit from the anticipated larger comparative
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01
Naval Stores.

Savannah. Jan. 31.-Turpentine-Firm G2 bid; receipts. 1O7: sales, s1; exports. 2Sl Rosin.Firm; receipts; 3sSs; sales; :; ;;isc so F, Sl.S5: G. S195: H. $2.So; I. $2.65: k, ss.15; NJ. sS.s5; N, s3.55: window glass g 30: water white, $40.
 Charleston-Turpentin ei 1-2 bid sales, none. Rosin--Firm. A. B. c, D, F, st. 70; F, s1.75: c, s1.S5; H. $2.15: I. s2.50; K. 800: M. B 50; N. $50; window glass s 75 water white, S4.15.
 on-Turpentine-Firm s2: re- ceipts 10 casks. Rosin-Firm. $1.70 to Si 5: receipts. S. Crude turpentine, firm s2.25 to ss.75; receipts. 54. Tar-Firm, S1.6O receipts. 27S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01
Johnstone & Hammond,

Hurter Compress and Coliseum
 
 other Warehouse Warehouse loads un storage al will find buyer D. better than dead Buyer through and will always find the Buyer who is paying the highest price
 we 16, 31, 1903.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01
Cbicaoo Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Jan. 31 31.-Trading on the Board of Trade was rather quiet today but af- ter an easy opening wheat closed strong with May fraction lower, May corn a shade lower and oats were unchanged, Provisions were dull and closed steady
 Wheat was dull and prices were "on' fined within narrow range. The feature was the selling of July and buying nj May by commissi m houses supposed To have been acting for the leader of tine longs. The opening was lower on weak
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01
New York Drv Goods.

New York. Jan. 31.-There has been no change in the cotton goods market here today. A fair demand has come forward at full prices.
 Print cloths are quiet but the tone is strong. Cotton yarns very firm. but business doing considerably below the schedule of prices fixed by Southern spinners at Charlotte last Tuesday. A firm tone prevades the market for worsted wooden, linen and jute yarns.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01

As compared with other sections of Alabama. living is quite easy to those who have to buy al1 they consume. Meat lately killed Is cents a pound; ham, 10 cents; sweet potatoes. 50 cents a bushel; butter, 70 cents a pound; eggs, 10 cents a dozen. two-mule load of wood Is bought for 50 cents
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICE LIST
 Provisions

CORRECTED JAN. 2e. Bacon-r, ic.
 Dry salted sides-loAc. Lard--Tier 'es. leaf, ll1ac: compound, sMc Meal--63c per bushel Oats-White. Sac mixed soc. Corn-white. 67c: mixed, Csc per bushel SaIt-..iverpool, 95c sack; Virginia, 47cI Michigan. 2eo-7ound tarrels. Si.6o. Buttes-JeIsey. 2eG3oe; Tennessee country. 25c-
 svrup-rancv, Aoc' rebotled soc Plour-Pateut s4 25a4,3 35; straight s3 soa 90 per bbl.
 suesr--Granuiated. 5H Y, c. 4Nc; GU. loaf 5A cents
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01

Rev. A. Bowling. Methodist pastor, ar- rived here January 2 and preached his first sermon to fine congregation. At the first quarterly conference the stew ards raised his assessment to $500. He and his family live in the parsonage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01
DADEvILLE NOTES.

Daleville, Jan. 31.-(Special.) .)-Wednes- day morning this section witnessed fear full and grand display of lightning and thunder. Of late, rains are too abundant and frequent for farm labor. Roads are becoming awful in places.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01

Dr. Yung Wing. who was instrumental in sending the new Chinese Minister to this country for his education, was one of the three Chinese lads brought to this country in lAS by Rev. Samuel Rollins Brown, who established the first Prot estant Christian school in China.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01
ALABAMA WINE.

ABSOLUTELY PURE. Made from croros grown on my own vineyards. EXPRESS PHE Fin" oll Port per case q dog. uuarts). .ss. co 5-SaEo1 keE per galon........'......... | 35 Extra Fin" Oi1 t.arrt. Dc, casr < 0S gallon keg, per gallon ......... G0
 send 10 cents in postage for free sample b.
 I, \. WESTERLI ND co. Fruithurst. All.
 thu-Suu '
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01
New Orleans S"~ar,

New Orleans. Jan. 3l.-Sugar quiet; open kettle. 314 to cents; open kettle centrifugal Is to 3 9-16: centrifugal whites . 7-S to 4c; yellows. 1-2 to 7-S: seconds, . Is to 3 IA. Molasses steady: open kettle. 3-4 to 3 cents; open kettle SYrIIn. 19 to q.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01
New York Coffee and Sugar.

New York. Jan. 31.--The coffee market opened steady with prices unchanged to points higher. the better feeling being absorbed to a former ruling Of cables and moderate movement of crop. To. cal shorts covered and near the close considerable investment and bull support developed. which was offset. however. by offerings from the usual bear sources Prices were finally steady, net unchanged to points higher on sales of 26,OO0 bags. March. 4.3Q: April. 4.4O; May, 44j: June, 4.55: July. 4.65; September, 4,s0.
 New York. Jan. 3l.-COffee. spot Rio quiet; No. invoice 51-4; Cordova 70 II 3-4; sugar. raw nominal; fair refining 3 1-4; centrifugal 9S-test 11-16: moiasses sugar. refined dull: No. G., 4.35; No. [. 4.30; No. s, 4.25; No. 9 40: No. 10. 41a; No. Il. 41o: No. F. 4o5: No. lS. foo; No. IA. S.a5; confectoners A. 46o; mould A. 800; cut loaf. 535; crushed. 535: powdered 4.S5: granula ted. E75: cubes. 5.O0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01

cables and favorable weather throughout the winter wheat belt, May being 1-4d3-Sc to 1-2I5-Sc lower at v to 1 If. There was some selling early by discouraged longs at 77c. the low point. but later better support developed on buying by commis- sion houses and on covering by shorts and the market became quiet and strong. May selling up to v 3-4. The close was firm. May shade lower at v 1-2. A fair export demand was a strengthening fac tor late. Clearance equalIed 5I200O bush els. Primary receipts were 569 900 bushels compared with 10000 year ago. Receipts g cars, none contract; Minneapolis and Duluth repuorted 329, total for the three points of 352 against IA last week and 32S d year ago
 Corn was quiet and after a little weak ness on the early depression in wheat flrmer feeling developed. the offerings being light. A good cash demand togeth- CT with no improvement in the car situa- ton were bull factors. The principal buy ing was commission houses. The close was firm with May a shade lower at A 3-4@A7-s after selling between A 5-saG A 3-4 and 4o Receipts 2SG acrs, none con- tract grade.
 Oats also were neglected but in the ab- sence of any strong pressure prices ruled firm. Cash demand continued good and receipts were rather light. 2lo cars. The close was steady with May unchanged at 3G1 1-4 after ranging between 36 1-sG 36 IA and 3s 3-s
 ITOVlSlOnS were PiiSCS h' iN barely steady There was no important trade either way. Late in the day sharp break occurred in January pork which yesterday sold ct 1900. the support here tofore given that commodity by lead- ing interest having been withdrawn and drop to 1e.f0 took place with the close at the low point. The decline in January lard also was heavy. amounting to 42 1-2c. May pork close62 1-2c lower at 1852 1.2: May lard was of 5c at 9.37 1-2 and ribs were down 1-265c at 9.12 1-2.
 Estimated receipts Monday: Wheat 3o; corn 255; oats 220 hogs 45,0O0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01
St 7.nnis ProY,siona.

St. Louis, Jan. 31.--Flour easy: red winter patents. 3.45@3.55: extra fancy and straight 3.156t3 40: clear, 3.o0d2 To.
 Whiskey-Steady. $l.30.
 Iron cotton ties, sl.07 1-2.
 Dry salt meats-Weak: boxed extra shorts, s9.12 1-2: clear ribs. g .12 1-c; short clear S9.37 1-2.
 Bacon-Weak. boxed extra shorts. s1n: clear ribs. s1o.12 1-2: short clear. s10.S7 1-e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01
Daily Cotton Market.

New York. Jan. a.-Cotton steady. Mid ding. 9.0S; net receipts. 50: gross. 45s5; stock. 16e, 412; exports. Great Britain. 150
 Total today at all seaports net receipts g., 7ol; exports Great Britain, 1.449: conti- nent, 30,561; stock. 1,013, TOT. Consolidated: :: Net receipts. 32.701; exports. Great Brit ain. 1,44s; continent. 3O54l. Total since September l: Net receipts, 5.sS1.S92: ex- ports: Great Britain. 1.s26,2l; France. 5S0.6T7, continent. 1,953041.
 New Orleans, Jan. 3l.-Cotton quiet and steady. Sales. S,200. Ordinary. : 1-16; good ordinary. : 15-16; low middling, 1-4; middling. 7-s; good middling. 5-l6; mid .16
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01
Cincinnati Provisions.

Cincinnati Jan. 31.--Flour dull. Lard steady. a45 Bulk meats quiet. DIP 1-a. Bacon steady. 1o.5o. Whiskey easy, 1.3o. Sugar steady
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01

Galveston-Steady. Middling, 8 15-16 sales. 670; receipts, S,61s stock. 24o.521. Mobile-Nominal. Middling, 8 s-4; re- ceipts, 3,743; stock. 26977.
 Savannah-Steady Middling S-4: sales, 900; receipts. 2,973; stock, 139. 5S3.
 Charleston-Firm. Middling, 5-S bid; receipts. 55: stock. 1l,149
 Wilmington-Firm. Mddling. 1-2: re- ceipts. S45; stock, 13,514.
 Norfolk-Steady. Middling. 9; sales. 432; receipts, 2.26S:, stock, 31.65S
 Balumore-Nominal. Middling. 9: stock 1.2Ti.
 Boston-Qulet. MiddHng. 9.05: receipts. 65s.
 Philadelphia-Steady Midding, 9.So; re- ceipts, 1.66i: stock actual, 3.475.
 St. Louis-Steady. Middling, 3-4; sales. 2S0; receipts. 3.247: stock 2s,l63.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01
The leading tutures ranged as tollowA'

Cash quotations were as follows:
 No. Spring wheat. 7e4a77; No. 3, 76l3, No 2 corn 4ss: No. ? yellcw. 4S% No. oats. 33s.; No. 3 wh te 33s435 Mess pork. per bhl., Si6 soa o2'1 Lard. per % lbs. S9 5oNe. 62i.. Short rib sides doose). ss 959s IS. Dry saIted shoulders Cboxedl. SS, 25g9 so, Short clear sides ,ooxedD, S9- 37' 's49.62',. WhIskey, basis Of high wines, Sl.So
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01

movement next week and that buying woult be resumed on a free scale after wh le Tort receipts today were estimated at 33, ovi bales, against 25, 900 last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01
Treasury Statement.
The Financisr's Statement.

Washington. Jan. 31.-Treasury ances. $2l6,032.55S: gold. s9;,So3, ,S30.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01
New Orleans Cotton Futures.

New Orleans. Jan. 31.-Cotton futures quiet and steady. Feb. s.e9 to S722; March S.79 to S.so; April. s.s5 to s.s7; May, S.S2 to s.93: June. s.97 to s.99; July. 9.09 to 9.0i; August. 8.65 to 2.n; September, 8.2o tu SIS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01

Based upon American Standard ciassines tion and actual sales.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-04-22
NORTH DEER ISLE.
YANKAPoo.
April 10

Capt. George l.. Hardy has returned
from Boston.
J. NJ. Brockie, OF Bangor, visited
trlend- here last week.
Samuel Lowe returned from a business
trip to Bangor on Saturday.
Alec Thompson has gone to Phiadei-
phia to join the yacht "Rosslie''.
Mrs. Julia Morey, of Castine, is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Melville Thompson.
Capt. lWsilace Scott has gone to New
York to resume command of the yacht
"Rssmstsng".
james Condor, Holt Herrick and Ralph
Condor, of Bucks Harbor, were at this
place Saturday.
The steamer Frank Jones" made her
first landing OF the season at this place
sunday morning.
Capt. George Torrey and his brother
w ndsor have gone to New York to Join
the schooner "Horace =. Shaires".
April 20 e.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-04-22
COUNTY NEWS.
Add't'o~al County Sesr., see otser puoes
SOUTHWEST HARBoR.

Mrs, Gorge Gilley spent last week al
Stonington visiting reia ives.
Miss Esther Dixon, student at the U
OF M, is at home for a short vacation. !,
Schools In town opened Monday April
20, Misses Myra Wilson and Nellie Carroll
il his section.
Mr.. Underwood, OF Boston, In COM
p,ny with friends, is at the Claremont
hotel for few days.
Mrs. Lorinda Farmer spent last week
east and Bar Harbor.
Mrs. Augustus Clark returned last week
from weeks visit to her brother, Rev.
e. w. Cousins, at Thomsston.
Henry Clark is in Ellsworth on jury
duty. His store and duties at the wharf
during his absence are under the manage
ment of bis clerk, Roderick Clark.
Robert Adams, OF Boston, an expe
rienced teamster, has gone to work viii b
six horses for the mill company, which
will soon change its base of operations TO
another woodiot near Western mountain.
Good wishes are extended to Lucy Har-
mon, daughter OF Lewis Harmon OF this
place, Who was recently married in New
York to MIR. Stuart, of Virginia. The
newly married couple will reside in Jersey
City.
Miss Florence Blanchard, who has been
with the PASTORS family since last Octo-
Der, has gone home to remain while her
mother is away at the Maine general hos
pitsl where she is now safely recovering
from q critical surgical operation.
Rev. Dean Walker will commence his
vacation trip Monday morning, accom-
panied by his wife. He will attend bis
mother aud sister to their home In Au
burndale, they having spent the winter
away three weeks. Tue regular services OF
the church, with the exception of Sunday
morning preaching, will go on as usual.
Flower lovers must have been inter
ested in the sketch from Mckinley last
week OF the history of the Richardson
ght- blooming cereus. Mrs. Eliza
Robinson, OF this place, has among her
thrifty plants beautiful rex begonis
which has lately developed an odd freak.
1t is OF he dark richly variegated type
with leaves as large as tea plate, and at
the base OF each OF five leaves where the
stem broadens into the foliage, a new
plant has formed with three or four
leaves, Gs finely upright as though started
from the parent root. II Is an odd and
charming sight.
April 20 SPRAY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-04-22

A son arrived at Joseph Carter's last
"wednesday.
Curti- and Henry Young went to the
Sound yesterday.
Mrs. r. A. Coggins took charge of the
postoffice here last Wednesday.
Mr.. md Mrs. Charles Emery, also DR..
and Mrs. NJ ntgomery arrived at the
Carrying Place yesterday.
D.. Briggs came to his summer home,
the Calvin Cl4rk place, Yesterday and re-
turned to Boston this morning.
Ostley Gray and family, who have
lived with Harvey Candage for thespast
month, have removed to John A. Bonsey's.
The death OF M~s. Asenath Curtis, no.
tice OF which appeared in last weeks
AMERICAN was great shock to her
frie d ana neighbors in this place. She
had been Lifelong resident of the place
and wa much respected by all who knew
her, both as a kind and helpful neigh
Dor and a worker in the church, where
her ioss will be greatly felt. Services
were held at the church Thursday
afternoon, Rev. David Kerr, of Ellsworth
Baptist church, officiating. Mrs. Sarah
Treworgy made few appropriate remarks,
followed by prayer. fnterment at Bay
View cemetery. Much sympathy is felt
for all the children, especially George who
has We to learn of his mothers death.
The floral tributes were very beautiful,
especially the Easter lilies, roses and car
nations With which the, casket was
covered.
April20 TRAMP.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-04-22
called during the day, and left tokens of
remem brsnce.
April 10. S,
NORTH sEDGwICK.
April IS


Fl. N. Dority, of sedgwick, was in town
Monday.
Minnie Thnrston is visiting her sister
at North BROOKLYN.
The young people had party at the
Grange hail Monday evening.
The union circle met at Mrs. fl. II
Aliens "Wednesday afternoon.
Roland Durgsn and wife. OF BrookliD,
we're 10 town Saturday, April IL
Francis L. Alien went TO Ellsworth to
attend as one of the traverse jury.
number OF ladies met at Mrs. DORIS
Hanscom's Tuesday afternoon to form q
club.
Frank Marks went to Ellsworth last
week in company with NJ, A. MARKS,
OF Boston.
g. u. Long, postmaster at East uehill.
is 10 town visiting his Areiatlges AUD
friends here and at sedgwics.
Fred and Cecil Page aud Harvey Torrey
have gone to Sullivan where they have
obtained work In the granite quarry.
Harold Grindle had bis foot jammed
while working In the mill Wednesday
de went home to BROOKLYN Thursday
School opens here 10 day. 1t is tau
ny Miss Jane Parker. of Sedg WICK. Miss
Inez Page will teach In district No. 8 and
Mrs. Mildred Vessel In No 6.
April 20 RAE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-04-22
MT. DESERT FERRY.

Mrs. A. N. Saunders went to Portland
to-day,
w. P. Saunders was in Bangor over
Sunday.
Vincent Carter made his last trip with
his meat cart last Thursday.
William Pomroy d Sons have started Ia
their fishing business for the season.
Miss Frances Nickerson, OF Sorrento,
has been visiting friends in town the past
week.
The G. e. held an Easter concert at the
schoolhouse last evening; 1t WAS well
attended.
Mrs. Margaret Eldridge, born Colby, OF
Portland. formerly of this place, Is In the
Maine general hospital III with peri
tonitis. Her many friends here will be
glad to learn that she is improving, and
tibet congratulations are In order; it's a
bouncing boy. Mrs. Luther Colby and
daughter Florence are in Portland, and
will stay until Mrs. Eidridge is entirely
out OF danger.
April 10. YANKAPoo.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-04-22
COUNTY NEWS.
GREAT POND.

Ezra Williams and wife, Mrs. Frank
Mace aud Fiossie Williams attended the
grange at Amherst Saturday night
Mrs. Delta Lord and daughter Lula,
from Rowland, will spend few weeks
mere, until her husband has fiaished his
work on the drive.
the drive is gettIngon nicely. Howard
Moore, who was at Great Pond house
Sunday, said the rear had got by Hemlock
point. One boom was sluiced from the
pond Saturday morning.
MIR. Avery, while at KImball dam, saw
large animal, supposed to be the one
that caused so much excitement last win
ter. He was about four feet long, tai
yellow and made a longer track than a
dog.
8. Archer, who has been In Auburn
tor six weeks finishing the work his son
Chfford had on hand before his illness, Is
expected home this week. Clifford and
vile will accompany him.
April 10. e.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-04-22
HULL'S COVE,
April 10

Mrs. Corneiia Salisbury, OF Monument
Beach, Mass Is In town.
Miss Edith Salisbury, of Salisbury Cove,
visited friends here last week.
Mrs. Joanna Leland, OF Bangor, spent
few days with her son Shepard last
week.
Miss Lizzie MiIligan, of Bangor, spent
Easter here with her sister, Mrs. Annie
Hamor.
Albion Brewer, who has been In Hot
Springs, Arkansas, for his health the past
winter, is home.
Miss Maud Hsmor, who has been attend
ing business college In Bangor, returned
home last Saturday.
The Christian Endeavor society which
has been recently organized here will
hold meetings In the schooihouse every
Friday evening until further notice.
April 10. ANNE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-04-22
WALrHAM.
ANNE.

Mrs. Alice Jordan is visiting. friends in
Amherst.
Henry Jordan is attending school at
Ellsworth.
M K. Haslem is in ELLSWORTH one of
the jurymen.
A son was born to Herman Jordan and
wife recently.
Schools began TO day. No. is taught
by Miss Lillian Friend; No 2 by Miss
Isabel Jordan.
Road Commissioner b. r. Jordan has
begun work on the roads which are in
bad condition.
Hyman Haskell has gone to California
for his health. His many friends wish
him speedy recovery.
Companion court Sunbeam will have q
series OF entertainments. The q rst is to
be given Saturday evening, April rs.
April 10. 81.