davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23
The Bank Statement.

New York, Sept 22.-The statement of
the clearing house banks for the week
shows that the banks hold Sll.3l5.925 more
than the legal reserve requirements.
This is an increase of $7,779,5 $50 as COM
pared with last week.
The statement follows; Loans, si.o!!3.-
SS2.6G0: increase. S7.422 200. Deposits. 81.
023. Pol 500, Increase. 81 763. 900. Circulation
SIS. lg95O0, increase. 1920, 200. Legal ten
ders. S7I.5n 500 decrease. S949. 800 Specie
slse5@,500; increase, $l3170000. Reserve,
required S255S12. SIS; increase. S4.440.9
SUPPLIES. $i1 ,S15, 925; increase, sits. 525. Elk
Y. s. deposits, 17702,775; increase, S9745,-
The Financier says: Contrary to gem
eral expectations the official statement
OF the New York Associated banks last
week showed a closer correspondence
that has recently been the case between
the estimated changes in cash which
were based upon the traceatlC move
nients OF money during the week and
tie officially reported figures. The lat
ter last week indicated gain of $l2 =
2oC,500 cash while the ma ioritv of the es-
Inmates showed an expected increase OF
ll-z2 millions II seems like that the un-
recorded averages of the cash movement
IN the week OF September is were brought
over into last week, thus accounting for
the large increase shown. The general
deposits increased N77G3.MJ1. which
amount is 40 millions less than the
sum If the increase in loans and the gain
IN cash; therefore the statement failed
To prove. The required reserve against
deposits was augmented S4.i40915. deduct
ing which from the gain in cash left
%tfi9b26 as the increase IN surplus re-
serve to Sl1.3l5925. Computed Upon the
basis of deposits less those of S25 547 400
public funds the surplus is sl7.7O2 TO. II
may be noted that the public deposits
showed an increase last week of 81. 500. 900.
making gain of Sl52071 100 for the fort
night rejecting the advances 20 banks
of money for the purpose OF facilitating
gold imports. Loans were expended 81
422200. which is very moderate sum
considering the large lOaninG operations
during the week: possibly. however the
bulk of the stock exchange lN1ns was
effected with trust companies and pri-
vate bankers: loans were s2O.f2l 100 in ex-
cess of deposits against SSo.2i1,S00 in the
previous week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23
MARKET CLOSED
WEAK At LOSSES
Improvement in the Money
Supply Had No Effect Upon
Stock Prices.

New York. Sept 22.-The bank state
ment today fulfilled the brightest eXpec-
tations and belied some forecasts from
the usually accepted experts that had
threatened a poor showing. But in spite
Of the Improvement indicated in the
banking position the stock market
showed little inclination TO throw OF us
lethargy. The course Of the time money
and mercantile paper markets toward the
end OF the week was regarded as "A bet
ter index OF the situation and of the dls-
inclination OF money lenders TO intrust
further resources 20 the uses or STOCK
market operations.
The amount of resources at the COM
mand OF the banks must supply the eN-
traordinary requirements about the ursJ
OF October and IL is realized that grow
ing difficulty will be encountered in Sc
curing additional gold abroad for the
benefit OF New York. The N,422 200 loan
expansion of the week shows the con-
tinued demand for large credits IN spite
81 the restraint upon stock market ac-
tiVity which has been i'm evidence
throughout the week. Estimates made
yesterday by the accepted authorities
showed astonishing discrepancy in the
item of the weeks cash movement vary
Ing all the way from q gain OF over Nl,-
100000 by the banks 20 loss by those in
sttutions Of over S2.000,000
The confusion was caused by the diff
ferent accounting for the gold arriving
by incoming steamers during the week.
This gold figured technically as with
f NNdNhlH ON TIVE Sub-AIttHutN rum hAAt
banks as II was cover into the sub-treas-
ury on arrival I'm repayment of govern
ment advances made at the time of the
engagement. But I'm this method Of ac-
counting the arriving gold should have
figured as gain 10 the banks on first ar
irving. But the faulty estimates failed
/. 30 allow such gain to the banks as the
gold engagements had released govern
ment funds TO the banks In equal
amounts when first made abroad. There
was a confident hope among speculative
operators yesterday that further meas
ures Of treasury relief would be an
nounced before the day is over. Disap-
pointment OF this hope prompted some
of the selling. The market closed weak
al considerable losses. Total sales bonds
par value. 1919 900
Bonds have been dull and sluggish.
I. S. IS declined Il per cent on call
during the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23
Mininu Noes.


Fl. S. Joseph left Cor a trip TO the Fair
view district Friday evening He will
return early in tie week
George w, ,Ih,;azc traffic manager OF
the. United States company has returned
from a two weeks eastern business trip.
eral manager OF the National Develop
ment company, returned from a business
trip east Friday evening.
Three carloads VI ore from Alta, two
from Tintic, twC from Nevada and two
from Stockton Were reported at the ioio-
peer sampliGg works yesterday morning.
Manager C. L. Rood OF the Ontario and
DAILY properties. went to the Park yes
terday morning to look after the prog
ress of work in the Ontario drain tun-
mel.
Twelve carloads of ore from Tintic, two
from American Fork, two from Good
Springs and two from Idaho were re-
leased from the Taylor g. Brunton sam
pier Yesterday morning.
Fred l.. Schrott returned from a flying
trip into the Black Horse district yester-
day morning. He expresses the convic-
ton that the trouble between the Mabel
and San Pedro companies will be shortly
adjusted.
G. o. Snyder. manager of the Western
ore Purchasing cOmpany's Nevada ore
sampling plants. is In the city on one OF
his periodical business visits lie repoI is
everything booming n the Toncpah-
field country.
Joseph ODefnUOIIeT spent friday at the
Little Chief. He stated yesterday that
the new strike was giving every evidence
of amounting TO something entirely out
of the ordinary. The company has pur-
chased a 10O-horSe- power hosting engine
and with that installed it will be possible
to operate to some advantage at the
property.
Colonel Nicholas Treweek, manager OF
the Wabash company's properties at
Park City returned from the east yester-
day. He was unwilling 90 discuss the
business that took him away. The east
he declared, was more anxious than ever
for opportunities to invest in western mi
ming and other enterprises, while the
country was so prosperous that people
really did not know what to do with
their money.
A carload of rich ore shipped by the
Nevada Hills company on the 7th Of the
present month has been lost somewhere
! in the shuttle and the management is
now poking the railroad officials vicious
| ly i'm the ribs i'm an effort to locate it, IT
was reported TO have been about the
| richest car shipped from the property
Another carload was billed out on the
10Th and from present appearances. il
| will reach the market ahead of the car
| that has been sidetracked somewhere
| Manager -. II. : oolittle of tho Bing-
i ham-New Haven and Utah & East arn
/ con1nanies DTODt. Il es returneG from tbc
morning. lie states that preparations are
! being made To- hiow the sTeltcr i'm al
| Shem on the first of the coming month,
| the delay In Stc- ttT e having ieen occa-
| stoned bv Tho difficulty eXper' need in
getting coke hau!eG in from the rail
road. what with the hauling between
mines and srle1:er, the building CT the
new traction engine road and other wOrh
| OF that nature ii has been impossible &c
get teams enough IT the country 10 keep
| things moving.
j. ORERNDORFE7,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23
Office and SUGAR.

New York. Sept. 22.-Coffee-spot Rio,
quiet No. invoice. 81; mild steady:
Cordova. 9G12ia Coffee futures closed
steady at a net decline of sale points
Sales were reported of "a, 500 bags. includ-
ing October. 6.29; December. 6.S506. 45:
March. e.60d665: May, 6.7OG6.75 July. 6S(
G6S5; August. $50.
Sugar-Raw. steady: fair refining. S5s
centrifugal 96-test. AZ: molasses sugar
gss. refined steady. No. g. 40: No. Z
AS: No. s. 40: No. 9. ABS: No 10. 43O
No. II. 425 No. u. AIS; No. 49, 4l0: No
IA. 4.O5: confectioners' A, $50: mold A
SIS: cutloaf SO: crushed, $40; powdered
$40: granuated 500: cubes, SIS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23
Money. Silver Etc.

New York. Sept. 22.-Money on call
nominal: no loans.
Time loans dull and steady; sixty and
ninety days. { per cent, six months per
cert.
Prime mercantile paper, 6i2q7 per cent
Sterling exchange firm with actual bus
mess in bankers bills at S4.S3 65d4. So 70
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23

Cash quotations were as follows:
FlOur-Firm; winter patents. 3. 20d3. 40;
straghts 3.O0G3. %: spring patents 3 7Od
$50; straights, 3.20d3 50; bakers, 26o9
2.S
Wheat-No. . spring. 796S1; No. 3 spring,
00N1R; No. red. 729sd723s
COrn-No. 2. i7&i; No yellow, 472i
Oats-No. ,, 1872 No. white 34d35; No.
3 white. 31iz08.
Rye-No. , o.
Barley-Fair TO choice mailing. 44G52
Flax Seed-NO. !, 1.04i2 No l north
western. Ito.
Timothy Seed-Prime. 80
ClOver-Contract grades. L. 20.
Short Ribs-Sides OOose). S.90d9OO
Mess Pork-per Dbl 1915.
LarG-Per 100 lbs. $50.
Sides-Short clear (boxed), S.75dS. S715.
Whisky-Basis Of high wines, %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23
Financial and Commercial

for demand. and A. s47s .7Oa4.7s.75 for silk
ty-day bills.
Posted rates, 81 sO15G4.S1 and SASH.
Commercial bills, &.79A@4. 1914.
Bar silver, $3.50.
Mexican dollars. 5234c.
Government bonds. steady; railroa'
bonds paSv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23
Butter and Eaos.

New York Sept. 22.-On the produce ex-
chahEe tod'N inc butter market was
20i@c
Eggs Firm: at mark cases included. IA
G1Sc; frsts, PC; prime firsts. 2l1kc: ex-
tras. 2lc
Cheese Firm. 11l4G12Ac
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23

Mccormick & Co. amounted to 1886, 800
yesterdays proportion of the total being
$137, 500, as follows: Silver. lead gold and
copper ores, $4,000 base bullion, S45,-
coo; gold bars 81. 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23
MINES
Continued from Page 6.

with the camp and predicts great fu-
ture for il.
J p. Gardner and Paul Rodenhouse
are prosecuting work on their mining
claims southeast Of Gold Hill
The Western Pacific Mining & Develop
ment company is preparing to start work
on its group Of claims adjoining the Cold
Hill and intends TO develop steadily
through the coming winter. This prop
erty is owned by J. VI. McCrystaL 4.
J. Yard, II. II. Green. Austin Tiernan
and w p Richards. The latter will
have charge of development work.
vada several days ago to look after their
valuable copper interests in that state.
They will be absent about three weeks.
Ferber Attracts Attention.
Ferber district in Nevada adjoining the
west end of Clifton district is attracting
considerable attention and il looks favor
able fer q boom there soon. LETTER Pal
mer is Sacking ore and will ship via the
Nevada Northern and Southern Pacific
to the Salt Lake smelters.
The ore averages 60 per cent lead and
w. NJ. Bradley and associates are heav-
lily interested i'm the district and parties
were looking over their ground recently
with a view of bonding it.
William Ball of the Lower Mammoth
had some mining men in that district
sampling ground owned by Owen Sheri-
Gan also obnso gro on9 " Gams owned by
port says the assays were favorable and
that 4 bond has been taken on the prop
critics. A syndicate is also after the
Bradley FitZnugh interests.
Railway Outlook.
| The main line of the Western Pacific
/ railway will cut close 10 this district
/ and gives mines cheap transportation for
/ their ores TO the smslters.
J a surveying party has been in the field
/ for the past three weeks. starting from
| Ironton and surveying towards Deep
| Creek. IL is supposed to be the San Pc
dro & Los Angeles on it's way to Ely
4 1t will cut close to Dugway and Fish
/ Spring district, leaving Clifton about
| thirty miles to the northwest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23
Metal Markets.

New York. Sept 22-Pig iron-Firm.
Northern. 1S.50G2l.O0; southern, 1S.00@21. 90
COpper-Strong. f9.25d19.50.
Lead-Firm 5.75G6.02Iz.
Tin-Quiet Straights, S0.S5; plates,
quiet.
SpeIter-Firm. Domestic, 6.3Oq640.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23
New York MINING Stocks.
Stocks in San Francisco.

The closing quotations on Nevada stocks
i'm San Francisco yesterday, as reported
over the private wires of James A. Pol
lock & Co. were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. Sept 22.-CattIe-Receipts.
1000: market steady Beeves. 2 aOdS 90:
cows and heifers, 130Q5.20; stockers and
feeders 240d6.40; COWS, 2.OOGSO0
Hogs-Receipts, 1000: market &c high
or. Mixed and butchers 6.20d6.671R: good
heavy, 64gd6.621 rough heavy, 5S0lI6O5:
light. 6.3!0610; pigs. 5.65G6.40; bulk OF
sales 6.1Oh655
Sheep Receipts. 1000: market strong.
Sheep, 3.20d5.65; lambs, 4.50G775
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23

Kansas City. Sept. 22.-Cattle-Receipts.
800 including $50 southerns: market un-
changed. Native steers. 4O0d6 40: south
ern steers. 2.75d4O0: southern cows. 200
d3lo; native COWS and heifers. 1.7565 90:
stockers and feeders. 260d460; bulls 3 Il
@S.25: calves. 325d6.25; western fed steers,
3.4005.O0; western cows, 2.25d375
Hogs-Receipts 5000; market steady TO
strong Bulk of sales. 625G645: heavy.
6l5G6.SO: packers, e2Od645; pigs and
lights 6.C0d6.JO
Sheep-Receipts. 1000: market steady.
Muttons. 475d55O: lambs 6.OO67.6O: range
wethers, 4.2J45.75; fed ewes, 4.O09450
Omaha, Sept. 2.-Cattle-Receipts. 500:
market unchanged. Native steers, 1901
$40; cows and heifers. 2.50lf4 40; western
steers. 3Z505.25; Texas steers. 2S0d4. IS:
cows and heifers, 2.O0CI3.75: Gamers ]. 5OG
2.90; stockers and feeders, 2.75d450: calves,
3O0n6O0; bulls and stays. 1.75G3S5.
HOgS-Receipts, 5000: market steady.
Heavy, 5.45d6.20; mixed 6.O5G615: light.
620d640; pigs and lights, 5.O0d6.OO; bulk
Of sales, 6O0G6.20
Sheep-Receipts, 2JO0 market steady
Yearlings, 5.60d610: wethers, 5.OOd5. 50;
ewes, 4.50G525: lambs, 6.JOQ7.5O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23
Ore and Bullion,

Ore and bullion settlements in this city
during the past week, as reported by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23
Bond Quotations.

I'd series ..... sOiz
L. q n. u. IS. e. .1o12
Man. con. e As. 101S4
Mex. Cent. As. -. SlE
LIST inc. ........ 21l2
NJ. &. St. J.. Is. 92i2
M, K. e. II. As. .1001s
M. X. & T. IS. $50
Nat. r. r. of NJ.
consol As ..-... S0l2
n. Y. Cent. gem
eral IS 1926
Nor. Pac. Is .1Ol
Nor. Pac. IS. -. 15A
Nor. & Western
consol As .i0O
%. S. L. rfdg. As. 80
Pa. cv. 31zs .10l%
Read. gen. As. 95li
ST. l.. Il Iron NJ.
consol 5s .11ii5
ST. =. & San f.
fg. As .......... S2iz
St. L. s. w. con-
81 Ag rs
Sea. Air i. Is. $50
So. Pac. 4s..... 81 4
lst As certif...- 90
SO. Ry. IS .....1l5i
Tex. & Pac. Is. .ll9
Toll, ST. l.. &
w. As -. 800. -
Union Pac. Is. l0lA
'U. s. steel 2d IS. ySNs
Wabash Is ....l1iE
DebentUre 3 &c ~
West. Md. 4s.... S4h
w. & L. r. 4s.... Slli
wis. Cent. 4s.... 80
Jap. Is certif.... S5}s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23

Do not waste your time with
those who cannot aid you, but
come in and talk your case over
with us, and you are certain
Of our sympathy, our aid, our
skill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23

We have devoted our lives to
the study Of these diseases.
We have treated so many cases
that we feel safe in telling you
that if there is a cure for you
you can find it here. Our repu-
tation for success and honesty
has been carefully guarded,
and the confidence of our pa
tients is not frittered away by
questionable transactions.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-05-25
NOTTINGHAM.

Kenneth Wiley returned home Tuesday.
The superintendent is visiting schools
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Chamberlain were
in town Saturday.
Mrs Haskins's niece visited her at
William Parkers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Boyd and baby
visited at C. S. Chase's Sunday.
William WEIGH came Monday night to
o. r. Chase's to stay a few days.
Mrs. Chamberlain and daughter-in-law
visited Mrs. o. r. Chase Tuesday
Frank Jillson went to Vernon last week
to attend the funeral of his niece. Miss
Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. George Shippee attended
the odd Fellows meeting in Burlington
last week, returning Saturday night.
Mrs Sarah Jillson has returned from
a long visit with her children in the West
and says she will pass the remainder Of
her life here.
Mr. and Mrs. o. r. Chase and Mr.. and
Mrs. C. S. Chase dined at C. a. Boyd's
in Readsboro last Thursday, the occasion
Of birthday anniversary.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-05-25
SOUTH NEWFANE.
Death of James U. H. Charter.

James U. II. Charter, 70, died about 2
o'clock Friday morning, May II, at the
home of Linus Bingham of South New
fame. Death was caused by liberation of
the stomach. Mr. Charter had not been
well for several years. He was taken
seriously i'll March and suffered severely
until the end came, but retaind conscious
ness until few hours before his death.
He was born in Marlboro Nov o. 1892.
and was the oldest son of James and
Mary B. Charter. He was twice married.
His first wife was Mary A. Dutton, and
to them two sons were born. The young
er, Arthur, died at the age of 16. The
older, James, lives in Boston. For his
second wife Mr.. Charter married Miss
Esther Worden, daughter OF Avery and
Elizabeth Worden of South Newfane.
Four children were born TO them, two dy-
ing in infancy. His wife died while the
other two, a son and daughter. were
young, but they lived to bless his later
years. The daughter died in October.
1904, and the son died in April, 1905 Mr..
Charter lived with the son, Edward, 10
years, until the home was broken up by
the death of the latter Mr.. Charter
Travelled extensively in his younger days,
on whaling cruise and on two trips to
California, where he spent several years
He lived In Boston several years, after
his return from the West. He leaves to
mourn his loss his sons widow, Mrs. Ed
ward Charter, who tenderly cared for him
in his last days grandchild, Doris Char
ter Of Ashfield, Mass, two brothers,
Charles M. Charter and Frank H. Char
ter, both residents of Boston, and two
sisters, Mrs. Elijah Morse and Mrs. A. V.
G. Leavitt, both of Brattleboro. The
burial was in South Newfane Sunday,
May 49, Rev. Miles Topper, pastor of the
Baptist church, officiating.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-05-25
WILLIAM VlLLE.

Miss Louise McGregor is at a. ].
Morse's.
The Printers won the game last Satur-
day the score being 1873.
Mrs. Martin of Bellows Falls is a guest
of her sister, Mrs. c. e. Park.
George Perry of Rochester, N. Y, was
at his fathers N. A. Perry's, last week.
Mrs. John Bolliger and nephew, Ed
ward Moore, of Brattleboro are at A. NJ.
Merrifeld's.
Mrs. E. D. Wilson and son, Stanley, of
Brattlebobo visited last week at G. T.
Manchester's.
There will be a game of base ball here
Saturday afternoon between the Marlboro
and local teams.
Mrs. f. S. Putnam and her grandson,
Gordon Quinn, returned Thursday from a
weeks visit in Brattleboro.
The annual meeting of the Williamsville
Cemetery association will be held at
schoolhouse hall Saturday evening May
&c, at 7.30 o'clock.
Miss Rose Estabrook was a guest of
Mrs. Manchester two days this week
when on the way from West Dover where
she had been visiting, to Amherst where
her brother, Will, lives.
A large delegation from here and South
Newfane spe0t the greater part of last
Sunday watching a gang of men and
teams moving boiler for the new mill at
South Newfane from the depot hill to
this place.
The Windham county w. C. T. U.
held a two days session here this week
with a good attendance, the evening
meetings being very largely attended.
The state president, Mrs Ida H. Read,
spoke Tuesday evening and Mrs. L. f.
Bailey, the national lecturer and organ
izer, on Wednesday evening. A few
names We're added to the union here and
more could have been had not the nation
al organizer attacked another temperance
organization, the Anti-Saloon league, in
her remarks the first day of the session,
| There is too much work to be done in
| temperance to have one organization at
lacking another which is doing the work
the Anti-Saloon league is doing. They
should move shoulder to shoulder, the
enemy can do enough fighting. The
meetings both days were highly spoken
of for the high grade of the papers rem
dered and for the promptness in the way
business was transacted.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-05-25
NIX, BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1906
ToWNsHEND.
The Commencement Concert.

An evening of rare entertainment for
visitors and townspeople is promised dur
ing commencement week. The regular
commencement concert date will be filled
this year by the very highest talent that
could be secured. The senior class have
been exceedingly fortunate in securing
an open date with Ebert Poland and Miss
Beatrice Newly Phinney. In arranging
for commencement entertainment the
question always arises, What can we
have for a changer" Something bright
and pleasing and of such duration that
the audience will not be twice glad :"
This talented combination promises to be
all this. Mr.. Poland as a reader and i'm
personator has few equals. He is one
of the ablest most brilliant versatile
readers on the platform today. His rise
in popularity during the last few years
has been extremely rapid and he may be
fairly said to stand at the head Of the
younger readers. His stronger dramatic
work Is Of high order, while his char
acter delineations are delicious and ir-
resistible." Some of the press notices
give one a good idea Of his appreciation
by the public. His enunciation is clear
at all times and he holds the interest and
attention of the audience throughout his
appearance.-Utica. N. Y, Press. Mr.
Poland is gifted with an expressive, mo-
bile face that depicts without speech the
full register of emotion, which combined
with a fiexibility of voice of equal scope
under refined culture places him in the
front rank Of his profession -Mansfield
Mass, News.
The harp is an instrument rarely heard
in these days and when manipulated by a
player of artistic and musical ability
with delicate and poetic understanding as
Miss Phinney, an opportunity is offered
the general public that one can scarcely
afford to miss.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-05-25
WARDSBOR

Earl Simpson of Marlboro spent Sunday
with his family.
Jessie Moore went Wednesday to Lon
donderry for a visit.
Mrs. Mary Dorset has come to care for
her mother. who is i'll.
Mrs. A. Pike of Stratton is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Henry Lackey.
Mrs. John Pike of Brattleboro came
Monday to see her son, Ernest Pike. who
is i'll.
Rev. H. A. Jones attended the preach
ers' meeting in White River Junction last
week
Mrs. II. f. Howard has returned after
caring for her cousin. Mrs. Dexter How
ard, several days.
The bodies of Mrs. Z. s. Morse and
daughter, Nellie, We're removed from the
cemetery to Brattleboro Tuesday.
Frank and Ernest Cobb of South Lon
donderry were here Sunday with their
mother Mrs. John Cobb. who is i'll.
The Epworth league will hold a straw
berry festival next Thursday evening
May 81, in the vestry. All are cordially
invited to be present.
Rev. H. A Jones will preach a memo
rial sermon at the church next Sunday
morning. All are invited to be present,
especially the old soldiers.
Ed Wood, who bought the blacksmith
shop a short time ago, has sold 1t to John
Davidson, and will move to Wilmington
Mr.. Davidson will move into the quarters
which Mr.. Wood will vacate.