davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-22
sioDx CITY stocksr Market.

Sioux City. Aug. 22.-The stockel
trade for the PAST week has been with
out special intel est. With a more lib
eral run sellers have found 1t hard work
to get rid of the offerings of inferior
quality cattle In this grade of stuff
the market late in the week showed q
decline of 10GD15 cents. The good stock
ers and feeders were in demand and the
best chaged hands at $3.25@3.6o, while
the most of the fair to medium stock
ers sold at s2.75@3.25. The yearling
weights were in limited supply selling
lat $275@3.25. Common and inferior
steers of all weights We're very slow at
s2.25m25O. The marketing of stock
heifers was very light with sales at
S1501240 The dealers have managed
to effect a good clean UP. but at no
time has there been a very urgent de-
nand for cattle from the country. The
season is early yet and farmers are still
busy harvesting.
Prices ruled about as follows:
Good TO choice 700 to 1900
pound stocl1ers and feeders S2.50I $50
Fair to good 700 to 1000
pound stockers and feeders 2-25M3.5O
Good to choice stock heifers. 2.256p2.f5
t,ai, 70 good stock heifers 1.75@2.25
Good to choice grass steers. !. 35om4.o0
'G Refers a.5o64.oo
r' erx NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s.75@s.25
''o ans 10 heifep p 2.75@a.25
'a a,a neifers e.e5@2.75
caas 80 nsoice steer calves. .3.25m3.5o
at, ~ GOOD steer calves. -. 275ms.25
f,a ,, 10 fair steer calves. aoom2.75
'oo ,aars " s.e5@aso
nv. 80 aoos vear,ing steers. 2.75ms.25
'e sfnara - - e.oo@275
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-22
The DAY BEFORE
(FOr Comparison,

Chicago, Aug. 90.
Cattle--Estimated receipts for today,
500; market nominal; good to prime
steers 5.25G16.o0; poor 10 medium 400
05.00: stockers and feeders 2.00@4.00;
cows 2.o0@4.50; heifers 2.25 500: can
ners 125G;2.50; bulls 2.tNo@4.25: calves
100000: western steers 3.25 OATS.
Hogs Estimated receipts for today.
5000 market steady; mixed and butch
ers 5.25m5.bo; good to choice heavy
5.35 5.55; rough heavy A.S5m5.l0; light
5.35 $3.50; bulk of sales 5.3o@5.55.
Sheep--Estimated receipts for today
1000; steady; good to choice wethers
3.75M4.25 fair to choices mixed 800 %
400; western 4,50m590t native lambs
350@6.00; western S25a3.90.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-22
The Supply Was Large Even In
Time of Peace and Prices
Were Forced Down
GENERAL DEMAND ANIMATED
Most Grades Sold On An Average of 10
To is Below Saturdays Prices
Hog Supplies Were MISC Large and
There Was General Decline In the
Price.

Chicago. Aug. %. - Cattle-Today'
receipts included about 900 from
western ranges and the aggregate sup
| ply would have been heavy, even i
there was no strike. Some good fa
that brought $50 early We're regarded
/ oy sellers as no lower, but as soon as
the trade started prices were 10@1i
lower. General demand fairly ANNA,
| ted, steers coming into competition
| With range cattle even 1T good conces-
sions.
1t is morally certain that many cat
tie feeders are holding back their cat
tie. waiting for more sunshine in the
trade, but ii is uncertain when they
will get it. Most dealers think that
there Will continue to be good relia :
bic outlet for the good fat cattle but
there is not much chance for any i'm
provement In the market for the COM
mon and medium. Even If packers
should get TO going without hindrance
soon ii is doubtful If they would be
able to handle all the cattle that ship
pers are ready to offer them as many
cattle are ready to come and are only
waiting the signal. There is but one
way to keep values UP to the present
standard, and that is Il, keep receipts
down to fit the conditions, which is q
hard thing to do.
Northwestern stockmen have about
twice as many cattle tc ship this year
as they had a year ago, and on account
OF the grass being better they are all
the more impatient to gnt them to mar
ket. Under the present conditions they
Will hurt the native trade seriously,
and the only way for the shippers in
the corn belt to avoid it is to make
their cattle better than the rangers.
Hogs.
Heavy supplies necessarily weakened
prices and there was general decline OF
ioMi5, aitho general demand was fair
iy active. the extreme range was 4.oo
$3.50; bulk of sales 5.I0p5.30.
Late nog trade last week had a very
satisfactory tone. and prices showed
largely zoo 25c gain over the range
ruling one week ago. The decline
noted in the middle of the week was
entirely regained small receipts In the
higher prices, tho any lig run landing
mere in the first half of this week will,
in the opinion of many traders. force
a reaction in prices, and country ship
pers would do well to hold the KUN
down to moderate proportions. Pack
ers' operations are still conducted un-
der difficulties, and until a big run can
be cared for without smashing values
none but moderate receipts should be
had.
The depressing influence at the start
Saturday was the expectation of a big
run today III response 10 the late adj
vance, the buying interests looking for
from $4,000 to $4,000 head. With this
expectancy some buyers went short
on their orders in confidence of an OPP
portunity to double up today to advan-
taee.
Sheep.
There was fairly active general de-
mand once more at steady prices. Of
ferings consisting largely of rough
sheep and lambs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-22
chicauo Grain.

Chicago, Aug. %.
Wheat-No. . red 1.1o@il4: No. 3
red i.o7Gll1o; No hard l.03@1.Os;
No. 8 hard 1.ooG1os; September onen-
ed 1.10alIoh lille; highest LIZ; low
iest 1.osA; closing 1895: December
I'LL.
corn-No. ana No. 2 white. No.
3 and No. 8 white, 55d55M: No. .
yellow 561a a56%; No. 3 yellow 56 an
I56ls; September opened 54@54ss: high
est Sass lowest 5sa4: closing Sis; De-
cember 5S1s.
oats-No . SIX G32; No. a1as1h;
No. white s5@351s; No. 8 white 34h
@25: No, white s4034ia September
Opened s4h highest 34ss lowest 1885;
closing 1875 December Bats.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-22
Chicago Livestock.
Chicago. Aug. 2.


Cattle ESTIMATED receipts for today
$1,000; market prime cattle steady;
others 10 to % lower; good to prime
5.25a6.00; poor to medium 4.oo@5.o0;
stockers and feeders 2.O0@4.00: cows
25oM4.50; heifers 2.256p5.oo; Gamers
l25@2.50; bulls 2.oo@4.25: calves 800
m6O0; western steers S.256D4.75.
Hogs-E,stimated receipts for today.
81, 600, market 10 to 20 lower; mixed
and butchers SIS Gp5.3O: good to choice
heavy 500m5.35: rough heavy $50 a.
500: light 5.25 @5.5o; bulk of sales SIS
M5.40.
Sheep ESTIMATED reeeipts for TODAY,
$4,000: weak to 10 lower; lambs steady
to firm; good TO choice wethers S.75 a
i.I5. fair to choice mixed 300m4.00;
western sheep 3.25@3,s0: native lambs
3.50@6.00; western 450@5.a0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-22
NICHOLS WANTS $4,000.
Member of Soldiers Home Brings
Action Against Construction Corn

pany.
Charles Nichols, of Morning Sun, the
Young man who came here last week to
! enter the Iowa Soldiers Home, by
reason of his service in the F'iftieth
Iowa infantry during the Spanish
American war. is plaintiff in u suit
for damages, filed in the district court
OF Linn county Mr. Nichols Is still
unable to use his right leg. which was
injured while at work at Cedar Rapids
last January for the Cedar Rapids,
iowa City & Southern Construction
company In his petition the plain
tiff says that he was employed by the
company as "A laborer, for the purpose
Of shoveling dirt from an embankment
into wagons, together with other men.
On January Is, 1904, while SO employ
ed the embanlsment caved in. striking
his body, crushing and rendering him
unconscious, breakAng the bones of the
right leg in five different places and
otherwise bruisng him. These injur
les. he says, caused him to suffer great
pain and he viii continue to suffer in
the future He has been put to about
81 1000 expense for surgical and hospital
fees. and is iii the hospital at present
Plaintiff claims that as result of the
injuries he has lost six months time
and will be for a year totally disabled
Also that he earned from 81 TO SO
per day and as he is permanently in
jured, he will never be able to work
AS he did The petition states thar
the company was negligent in placing
Nichols at work in d PLACE known to
be dangerous; and IN discharging dyn-
ainite in the bank, thereby loosenins
the same which WAS unknown to the
plaintiff and leaving ii liable to fall:
and also in failing to warn him for his
precaution and safety OF the bank fall
ing, Which was apparent To the com
band and it's agents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-22
German Method of Glazing 1t
May Be introduced In the
United States
NAY INCREASE OUR EXPORTS
q Sugar Coating That is Said to Her.
metrioaIy Seal the Butter, Making it
Possible to Keep 1t Much Longer
Than the Usual Observation-Disclosures
Butter Making.

| Washington. Aug. 21.-Consul Cen
eral Richard Guenther at Frankfort
sends tip for the preservation of but
ter intended for shipment, which may
be of use to American buttermakers
and shippers. He says that German
papers state that 1t has long been
known in Germany that butter can
be glazed by the use of sugar: that Is
covering This method the papers
state seems to become of some import
snce as it recently has been used on
a large scale in England for butter
sold in forms.
The Druggists Journal calls atten-
ton TO the usefulness of this innova-
ton and says that butter so treated
keeps fresh for longer time than
Ii not treated. 1t is first carefully
kneaded and washed, then put into
forms weighing one pound each and
placed in cool room. The glazing
is done by painting the surface with
a hot sugar solution. The brush used
should be very soft and the painting
should be done quickly. The sugar
solution meits the surface of the but
ter and the sugar and melted butter
form a sort of varnish which pro-
tects the butter against deterioration
from outside influences.
Mr.. Guenther also says that one of
the effects of the rapid introduction
of cream separators and other modern
dairy appliances in Germany has been
to improve greatly the quality and to
increase the consumption of butter.
Previous to 1895 Germany's exports
of butter had exceeded her imports
of the same article. In the year
named the Importation of butter into
the empire exceeded the export by
233 tons. In 1900 the excess of the
import over the export had risen to
1929 tons. The total amount i'm
ported in 1908 was 23,3Ss tons,
against 1890 tons in 1902
The countries sharing chiefly in this
trade. each year in an increasing re-
gree, from year to year, are (the fig
ures being given for the year 1909:
Holland, 1911 tons; Russia, including
Siberia, 1854 tons; Austria Hungary,
1853 tons, and Denmarck, 2,340 tons
France and the United States also
share in the trade, but not in an im-
portant degree and with no marked
tendency to increase the amount ship
ped. In the case of the United States
this may be due in large part to the
domestic market being able to take
at fair prices the total present produc-
ton OF first-class butter How far
the increase of American creameries
and the growth of dairying as an in
dustry may make a further market
desirable is perhaps a question.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-22
E. II. Princes Grain Letter.

Chicago. Aug -Wheat-After a
sharp advance of &c at this opening on
strong cables and a belief that storms
had worked much havoc in the north
west wheat took n sensational drop of
sc before finding level where covering
orders afforded a firm support The
extreme growth of the belief that the
Manitoba damage news had been over
estimated, and the absence of any fur
Their rust claims from Minnesota. We're
Miller's correspondent at Winnipeg
wired that most of the reports sent out
ON the Canadian crops We're gross ex-
aggerations. In addition to this, re-
port sent out by the Commercial West,
that Winnipeg was also distinctly
bearish in opposition to the alarming
reports on rust sent out by Jones
Besides this. primary receipts were
enormous, and Minneapolis reported
half OF current receipts grading
standard. Shipments here were also
doubled. There was heavy selling by
Armour. Wrenn and Bartlett. Anoth-
er feature was the lack of buying or
ders. the outside trade apparently
afraid of coming in at the advance.
Corn-The market WAS weak along
with wheat, but it rallied on reports OF
light frost in Nebraska. and that corn
is in no condition to stand it. There
We're also many damage reports from
Indiana and Illinois. Cash houses We're
good buyers of the September. Re-
ceipts were fair at, Al cars There was
a diminution in primary receipts, but
the shipments We're up to the average.
Oats The market was firm, over a
range of about &c and after the shorts
We're supplied the session became
tame.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-22
Big Board Of Trade Business.

Chicago. Aug. y.
Trade with board of trade concerns
is something terrific. One house
handled 100000 bushels of al grains
this week. Yesterday their business
ran close TO 1000 orders over the ex-
change phones. 1t has been re-
markable change from the past two
months. Commission houses VINO laid
off men July ! have increased their
forces, and the clerks work every night
Telegraph companies are doing the lar.
2est business of the year. The board
of trade office OF the Postal Telegraph
Company on the exchange floor hand
led Loo messages most. of them cons
tanning orders to buy wheat, yester-
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-22
NNAI RULED NEAkER
The Market Opened Strong and
Higher, But Late Reports
Were Not Bullish
VALUES COMMENCE TO WANE
General Impression That the Wheat
Damage Had Been overestimated
Seemed to Pervade the Market and
Prices Began to DecIine-corn About
Unchanged-oats Were Steady

Chicago, Aug, a2,-Wheat values
cavorted over a range of Az today as
the result of opposing influences, low
temperatures in the northwest and
strong claims that the Canadian crop
is safe. September sold at 1.12 and
broke to 1.osA: December bounded to
LA and soon after the opening sold
at 1893. during the session.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-22
Another Trophy Challenge.

The recent trophy cup. won from
c. H. IL Ro4rdmon by Lee MAXWELL on
the country clubs links, Was up for
a contest again Sunday, Mr.. Board :
man having challenged Mr. Maxwell
10 defend his rights TO the cup. The
match thirty six holes, resulted in Mr.
Maxwel1 winning six up. five TO play.
The different matches in the last
tournament at the club grounds have
all been played but two.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-22
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN ny,
Maple Leaf Route.

Effective Ia:0l =. N. June %. 1903.
TRAINS SOUTH.
No. !. D. Nj. & X C. Limited. 4:45 n
No. 5, d. A., st. ]. & K. c. Eek. $50 q II,
No. 8. Southwestern Express. 1905 D m
No. 7, Des Moines Express. ...i 80 o m
TRAINS NORTH & EAST.
Nc 6, Twin City s. Chi. Spec. 400 a m
No. 1, st, Paul & Chi Ex... 1880 a m
No. 2, Twin Cy & Chi. Ltd. 1855 D m
No. s. oelweiu Express. ..7:l0 D M
All trains daily. except Nos. and 6.
]. r. HARDING,
Agent. Marshalltown
J. p. ELMER. G. p. A.. Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-22
st. Louis Livestock.

st Louis, Aug. ".
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today
5000; lower: beef steers 4.00@5.75;
stockers and feeders 2.50@4.00; cows
and heifers, e.6o@3.25.
Hogs Estimated receipts for today
5000: 10 lower; pigs and lights 500 q
5.35; packers 5.oo65.30; butchers and
best heavy 5.15@5.45.
Sheep Estimated receipts for today
2,5oo steady; s.25@3.75; lambs $50 a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-22
Kansas City Livestock.

INtIISsts wv @httt,s
Cattle Estimated receipts for today,
10000; steady to 10 lower: native
steers, 3.T5m5.90; southern steers. 2.75
m400: western steers, 3.75 $50;
stockers and feeders. 2.50@4.25; cows
and heifers. 1.50@4.S5.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today.
5000; SOLO lower; heavy, 5.O5M5.20;
packers 5.10@5.25; pigs and lights, 500
$3.50
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today.
5000; steady; S.25a4.25; lambs, 4.ooG1
$50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-22
Iha Monex Market

New York, Aug. -. Money Easy:
u al: prime mercantile 34 al Il: ster-
ting. firm, 4SSl0I4.Ss.15 demand; A.
S5.5om4 1850 sixty days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-22
New York Produce.

New York, Aug. %.
wheat-September l.1iA.
September, 59h.
Butter-Firm; creamery. 1S11S.
Eggs Steady; fancy selected. Il;
average best, 1919 Me0.
Poultry-Alive. easy; chickens, IA
fowls 13; turkeys. Is. Dressed. irreg
MAR: chickens, l4ta G15ha; fowls. 1919
turkeys, 14m15.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-22
Kansas City Grain.

anSaS IIty, AUg. =.
Wheat-September. ss1a December
LOO
corn September, 479s; December
1914.
oats-Steady. No. . white. S4G3s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-22
Iiverpool Grain.

Mheat-Quiet; September IS 6%sd,
December IS sgd
corn-Firm: spot 5s: September As
Sid; December As sad.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-22
A Decline in New York.

New York, Aug. 22. Failing to OBJ
tain it's usual amount of crop damage
count of wire trouble wheat acted
weak and heavy, declining cents
,bushel before midday with everybody
selling and only few scattered shorts
buying September sold at 1.l31s
against Lie at the close Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-22

The following range of prices are
furnished by A. ]. Clark, broker. over
the private wire of the Donovan Com
mission Co, office over 5 West Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-22

st. Louis, Aug. e.
September. 1.1oA,
Corn September, 52h.
Oats-September, 34l2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-22

Chicago. Aug. % - A food of bad
crop reports from the northwest today
held wheat firm early. September
started unchanged to l4s higher at
1.1o1. to liz: December Il lower to
IN higher An admiSture of reports
favorable to the spring wheat crop at
tracted some attention. Apparently
tho bear traders feared to go far, their
offerings were restricted. tho of sutfi-
cent weight to cause a waning of val
ues. September declined to 1.09a; De-
cember i.11A. Receipts were 159 cars
The late news was devoid of seious
damage reports and prices declined on
general liquidation. September closed
steady * lower at Loss. December,
1Es lower at Ill.
Corn.
Cool weather and strong cables sent
corn shorts to cover. September open
cember u to IS up at $685. to 5a. Lib
eral offerings caused loss of IS. Re-
ceipts were AL cars.
Corn closed firm, September 4 high
er AT 5tis; December. Il up at 531s.
Oats.
September oats opened 4 up at 34A.
Offerings were scare and the advance
vel. maintained. Receipts were Ala
ears.
Provisions.
In provisions there was Il disposition
to sell on large hog receipts, but the
strength IN grain in a measure offset
this influence
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-22
+. New York Exchange
McAn Work Stocks.

Chicago. Aug. 22.-New York ex'
change, % cent discount.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-22
c. e. N. w. RAILWAY.

6OIINO W ES1.
No. /, Overland Limited. $40 a m
No. 8. Pacific Express. 1850. IS: Ia m
No. 5, Omaha Express. 5:2S m
No. 10 Chicago & Des Me- Elk sos m
No. IL Colorado Special. .....1:5S a m
No is. Fast Mall. m
No. IS. Freight. 1900 a m
GOING EAST.
No. 2 Overland Limited. .....1:40 a m
No 6. Chicago Limited. 49,. IL IS o m
No 5. Atlantic Express. .....g:3o M
No 12, Chicago Special 100 D m
No. IA, Chicago Ex ..s:25 a m
Nos. Is. II. ~ and 50. daily excep.
Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-22

ST. ANTHONY.
Aug. 22.-The funeral of Edward
Liston, of Liberty township. was large
~ attended Friday. Mr.. Liston had
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-22

Ranue of Prices.
The following quotations were fur
nished by &C. H. Prince: Office No. 10
Woodbury. building:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-22
Peoria Grain
ST. Louis Grain.

Peoria, Aug. -.
Corn-No. 8, "a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-22
Representative Cattle Sales.

A few of the cattle sales We're made
as follows;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-22
Representative Hog Sales.

A few OF the representative hog sales
are as follows:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-01
Death OF Miss Denison.

Passed into rest November % at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Clara (Denison
Mcclellan. in Chicago, Alice Denison. late
Of ROyalton, at the age OF 60 years.
Miss Denison was the daughter OF DR..
Joseph A. Denison and Eliza Skinner
During her whole life Royalton was her
home, though she had spent much time in
Colorado, Washington, u. c., and Chicago
Five weeks before her death she went with
Mrs Mcclellan to the latter's home in
Chicago, where the best medical skill and
loving care did all that was possible 10
alleviate the suffering OF those last weeks
during which she exercised heroic patience.
The funeral, at which Rev. Homer White
of Randolph ofiiciated, was held Friday at
the old family home, place dearer to her
than any other.
Five members of once large family are
left-Dr. Charles Denison of Denver, Prof
James DenisOn Of Washington, ID. C.,
Frank Denison, Esq, OF Chicago, Mrs.
both Of Chicago.
Miss Denison held place very close to
the heart Of this community, won by her
countless acts OF loving kindness, while
her keen intellect and strength OF charac-
ter commanded respect. She had an I'M
usual, as well as an intelligent, interest In
public affairs. 1t seemed that the keynote
OF her life was loyaity-loyalty to her fam
ily, every member OF which was dear "a
her; to the church in whose service she
expended time and thought and strength
TO the town which was TO her always a
royal town, indeed; TO her friends who
were constantly the recipients of Thought
full, loving favors. Sucha life is a blessing
to the community In wi ich it is lived.
Royalton will miss her and cherish her
memory with loving regard.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-01
GRANVILLE.

The Stoddard gasoline engine with
drag-saw attachments is as easily con-
trolled as a horsepower. We believe u
to be the best saving outfit on the market.
Write for prices.
Z. +. DUNHAM, Agent, Bethel.
Mrs. {. r. Bsgley is on the sick list.
Mrs. George Ford is reported as being
very low.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe levitt were in Warren
last week.
Miss Mary Jenoit is working for Mrs.
George Parish.
Frank Ford had the misfortune to lose a
COW last week.
Amos Phelps OF White River Junction
was in town Sunday.
Prof. Boyce and Mrs. John Houston oil
Ripton were in town Monday.
Miss Rena Johns OF Hanover, y. H., was
the guest OF NJ. Lou Whitney Sunday.
Charles Brooks Of Brandon has been
spending few days al Charles Melntire $
Miss Grace Blair, who is working for
Mrs. n. ID. Rice OF RoXbury, was at home
over Sunday.
Dudley Rice has been spending week Z
vacation at his home in Roxbury, return
ing Monday.
John Pike is visiting at Amos Sargent,s
where his wife and child have been spend
ing a few weeks.
NJ. Lou Whitney returned from RoX-
bury Friday. She went to her school tr
Pittsfield Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Marsh and Mastel
Victor Of Rochester were guests Of Der
nard swinyer and family last Sunday.
Edmund Wilson and family Of bas
Granville spent Thanksgiving with hh
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Edmund Wilson
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Downs Of Koch
ester spent Thanksgiving with thel
daughter, Mrs Bert Boyd.
The annual meeting Of the ladies
Social circle viii be held al Mrs. Jenut
q whitney 3 next week "Wednesday, Dee
liz. All members are especially requeste'
to be present.