davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-20
THE METAL MARKrrs.

New fork May 19.--London tin was high- sr with spot quoted at ls7 pounds 5s and futures at 135 pounds los The local market was steady at s30. s5 e sso.7s.
 copper was higher at 5s pounds for spot ana os pounds i5s for futures in the London mhrket Locally firm and a shade higher with lake at sl2.75@sls. co; eiectrolytIc at S2;s2h @s7h; and casting at si2.37h o
 Lead was higher at i3 pounds 5s in Lon. don but the local market was quiet and
 spelter was unchansed at 90 pounds ss market.
 Iron was Sd higher at sos Cd for clsve- land warrants in the London market. Local ly no change reported.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-20

,.nsw New York May is.--The most important sucta,s of the dry goods market vas an ernss2s 2n sate of wash goods. Prices were s1,nslasred ,,, satlsfacfory but were not high Nsw sn nSisp cGimparsd with original jobbins prices
 during the day On 'a basie of eieht cents for s ssus s ?. tne loom The prices are not for .n sseJhs eh in hand and are given out as subject .V snange without notice. Export trade com lnass .tnas Iair. The cotton yarns marketa are ste1oler ana firner, but trade is not bESk
 great many buyers are in this market at tending the aucffon aaiaa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-20
Parttr..Iar

Prohioitionists. Presbyterians, Pic mics. Political Pow-wow's. Private Parties. Public Parties, People of all Persuasion Procure Pure Ice Cream from Larkins by Phone 11sT. 10S N
 Perry adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-20
nnIn FnR EHPORT.

New York, May is:-The National City Rank today sngssed Ssi0S'SSoSo iss ScS in soSa Tor Tor 9ared for EprerDs on this movement.
 Hazard Freres engaged 31.000.o0o and FIeidelbach, Iekelheimer and Company $500, ooo ali for export to Paris Total engage rnents S2s.96O. 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-20
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK.
LONDON sToCKs.

London, May 19.-American securities opened firm and active today During the early trading Chicago, Milwaukee. and St Paul and Union Pacific advanced over a point, and the rest of the list showed sub stantial gains over yesterdays New York closing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-20
1,rW yoRK PRODUcJ

New York, May ls.-Cotton seed .oil strong; prime crude nominal do yeIlow 4se.
 Sugar raw steady; fair refining SIS; eentrlfuRaI se-test S4.2A; molasses sugar S4 S0; refined quiet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-20
NAVAL STORES.

Savannah. May 1s.-TurpentinA firm 42 o 421ac; sales 1.207; receipts L770. ship ments 1.44s.
 shipnents q EOS: stock ss o26. orote; ARG s2 so: s2 s5; E S3 8. Is; s3. 20 935: H 8. so; s4.7 75: $5.7s; Nj $5. go:
 Charleston. May b.-Turpentine quiet; 42e: sales none.
 Resin quiet: sales none. ABc g 7oa7s; D S2.90@95; E $3. 05 a 920; F $3. IS 930: H S3.75; I $4. 65; K S5. .s5; M s5. 80: N s5 90: VIC ,S5. s5; wv Ss .O0@ SC. 2S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-20
nr rnrua 1,nAIN MARKETa.

St Louis May l9-ISpeciaL l.Ine sS' Louis grain markets today ranged as fol- Wheat. May s7% bid; July ss IA; sept sS bid; rangeTs5k to sSA; ss%A to eoTn: Nav 72h bid: July eS4 bid; Sept. sax bid; range T3 to 72h bid; S4h to s5% Oats: May 50 4 bid; July ASA: Sept. ssk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-20
COTTON REGION BULLETIN.

Montgomery, Alabama. for the 24 hours ending at s am, Tkth meridian time.
 Monday, May IS. 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-20
NEW YORK DRY cOoDs.

9S. cent sA. aylssaa ssssSa from q sA. .s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-20
sLOss-sHEFFTFLD DyIDENn

New York. May 1o-The Sloss- Sheffield | Steel and Iron Company today declared A quarterly dividend of one per cent on com
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-20
'--Rising. x--galling.
RIYFR FORECAsT.

lower Coosa will remain stationary, and the Alabama will rise moderately during the next two days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-20
NEw Yonx c0rFrr MARKrT.

New foFk. May 19.--Coffee futures opened steady at unchanged prices to an advance Of 10 points in response to higher French cables. The market closed steady at bags. including:
 May ...' .... ..-. ..s.6 z0 guy .... .... .... ''... i5 ge.zo Septemper -... .s.s ....e.lD OctopeI .-.s.. s..s.....s .sss rs6.l1 Decemper .... .l00e.le
 Spot steady; Santos No sIe; mild eof- fee quiet; cordova s& @12%c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-20
Middle District.

Middle Dl8tTtCEs
 Bibb. BrierfIeld: Generally fair weather prevailed, though the week closed with Q nice, much needed rain. Ample sunshine was
 Autauga Wadsworth: Fair weather pre- vailed; and the ten1perstures were rnodeF-
 Chambers. Boyd's Tank: Fair weather prevailed. and ample sunshine was received. The nishts were S rather soGI during a the
 choctaw. Pushmataha Ample sunshine was received during the early part of the of rain falling on the l6th.-E. A. Carr.
 Clay. Ashland; Fair weather prevailed aSrps the sa rs R o the tss on Saturday,-Jas. L. CarwilA.
 coosa; Rollins; Fair weather prevailed Dallas, Selma Fair. weather prevailed through Thursday: and the sunshine was the total rainfall for the week being C. s of an inch.--Andrew Brislin.
 Greene, Bolieee Clear weather prevailed ter part was was showery. the total rainfall beins Q? inches-Guy P. Brugh though the latter part of the week was showery; The total weekly rainfall was
 Lee. Auburn; Dry weather prevailed with about e6 per cent. of the average sunshine. The days were warm. though some of the
 Montsomsry.. MontEomery: Tn. mean vailed. the total weekly rainfall bains hut Q. A inch. and the sunshine was ample Weather Bureau.
 Perry. Uniontown: Clear weather prevail ed until Thursday. after which it was showery. The total weekly rainfall was l.. 2s inches Moderate temperatures prevail
 Pickens, carroIiton: Cloudy. weather pre- vailed. with heavy rains on Thursday, Fri day and Saturday W. L. Stuckey
 Russell. Scale: Fair weather prevailed. lures were generally moderate.-JohR D. Bush.
 shelby. Harpersviiie Fair weather pre- vailed. though a very heavy and damaEinR rain fell on FridAy.-R. B. Posey.
 Sumter. sumteryille: Cloudy weather pre- vailed during the first part of the week; the latter part was showery. Dry weather Is needed in this section-W. E. & E. Godfrey.
 Tailapoosa, Dadevilie: Clear and pleasant weather prevailed. The temperature reached 90 degrees of Friday.-W. B. Fulton D. D S., M.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-20
FATHER FINDS GIRL.

Have you smoked a Fama NaciORal Clear Havana Cigar, B centsR
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-20

T-Indieates inappreciabie Ta,a Taln,L To SoE yesterday. t-For 24 hours ehu"S 0'' 18th meridian time. , .A .,,.,
 NOTE-The average maximum anu irtni iaSaII are made up at each center Hom tns .s..s az tual number of reports received tne oS of weather" is that preVeihS AN ''iho SN Ohservation-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-20
prMARKs.

Temperature changes have been ssnera1I!y ssIn.-1iis s1Ieht esIns have occurred in all districts bstng besVW in soattered portions of Ala bams. Georgia. Mississipgi. ana r7lls Louisiana.
 section Director. ". B.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-20
Southern District.

Baldwin. Magnolia Springs: Cloudy wealth. CT prevailed, the sunshine being somewhat deficient.-H P. KFueger.
 Butler. Mckenzie: The weather was clear and cool during the early part of the week: the latter part was cloudy and warmer. with some fog but no rain.-J. O. Mcclure.
 Clarke. Whatley: Fair weather prevailed, and the sunshine was ample though show --J. A Hill.
 Coffee Elba: Fair and cool weather pre- three were warmer and partly cioudy.-yW s. Mullins.
 covington, Opp: The weather was fair with ample sunshine during the early part of the week the latter part was dry. but
 Crenshaw, LaPtne: Fair weather pgevaiI- ed. Rain ia needed in this ssction.-B 6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-20

'-Received too late to be included in av- erages
 DISTRICT AVERAGES.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-20
NEW oRLEANs sPoT COTTON
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

The sales Of the day were IF. 900 bales of which LOGO were for speculation and ex- port and included Il, 900 American. Receipts 5000 bales. including TOO American.
 Futures opened and closed quiet and steady; American middlinc 4 .o C.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-20
THE WEATHER.

Daily Local Weather Report and River
 Forecast. United States Department of Agriculture. Weather Bureau. Local Observation Central Tinle.l
 Montgomery. May 1s. 1908 Time Temp. pr.hr. in; 0o.s and ,,irs direction 7em. : p%. ss s: .ssd5 eHsssysw:st cIsssEs.w::s: Maximum temperature for day. so deg. Minimum temperature for day, 04 deg. Average temperature for day. I2 deg. Normal temperature for day. T4 deg. Accumul. excess since Jan ll0 deg. Av. relative humid. for day, 80 per ct. Total rainfall since Jan. 1, 27. 1s inches.
 RIVER BULLETIN.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-16
Republican Ticket

National
For President-WM. H. TAFT
Vice President-JAS. S. SHERMAN
Congressional
u. S. Senator-CoE !. CRAWFORD
Congress-C II. BURKE
e. w. MARTIN
State
GOVERNOR. S. Wesley
Lieut-Gov.-H. c. SHOBER
Treasurer-G. G. JOHNSON
Secy. of States. c. POLLY
Auditor-JoHN HIRNING
Atty. Generals. w. CLARK
Com. of Lands-O. G.. DOKKEN
Sppt. Pub. Inst.--H. A. USTRUD
Railroad Conn. G. Robinson
Legislative
Senator-THoMAS TRYTHAL
Observation-Disclosures r. GARDNEF
County
Treasurer-W. S. THOMAS
Register of Deeds--E. H. SCHMIETEF
Auditor-CHARLES ODLE
Supt.o of Schools DUTHIE
States Atty.-HARLAN BUSHFIELD
County Judge. M. CARROLL
Clerk of Courts-JOHN COSTIGAN
Sherif-HENRY ERB.
Coroner-S. r. WALLIS
JUSTICE. C. MCCoOL
Constable-A. S. OBer
Com. LIST Dist. T. BAILEY
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-16
Continued next week.

IL head of cattle were killed by
in the Weber pasture
during an awful electric storm Sat
urday night, 8 head belonging to Mr.
Sherm Stewart, 2 to Mr. A. P. Row.
en- and / to Mr. Summon. Messing
ton Enterprise.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-14
TRIBUTE 70 UNloNISM.

Mightieat Movement For Human Right,
the World Has Ever Seen.
In recent address Judge James g
Mcguire Of San Francisco traced tn,
growth Of labor unionism In the Unit
cd States. He spoke Of the many ap
parent failures that followed upon the
efforts OF the pioneers Of organization
and then added
"But Id spite Of this almost uniYer
sal failure to maintain effective organi
zations, In spite Of their discourage
ments, ID spite Of their own lack o.
faith, in spite Of the widely preyalen'
belief that such struggle was entire
II hopeless, they organized and reor
ganized, again and again closing NJ
the ranks and charging totexpected de
feat after defeat They could not aban
don the hopeless cause even agains
their Judgment Enthusiasm rose aboy,
reason repeatedly and forced them on
even against themselves, to at least Sc
the seal Of their dlsapproyal upon tbs
wrongs Of which they complained ane
to give such support as they might e
what they believed to be the cause Of
justice Among them there was for
ever working leayen which they
could not resist There were always
few brave and intelligent men who's,
faith could not be shaken and who's,
sublime courage met every possible
encouragement. defeat and humilia
tlon with heroic smiles, proudly be
queathing the struggle to their ehil
dren as they passed from the field 0
life.
At last q mighty movement grew
from their endeavors Their faith wa
we'll founded. The time had come II |
the order Of social evolution when |
was possible Tor the masses Of man |
kind to make another important stet
forward and upward. to strike from /
the hands Of labor some Of the shae
kles which remained after the abolltio,
Of slavery and Of serfdom
All honor to those who nohly stool
for the truth when they shared he /
wretohel crust. sere her cause brough
fame or profit and before It hecam'
prosperous 20 be iust
eout Of their early faith and early
struggles aud eariy sacrifices has come
the mighiiest movement for human
rights that has ever existed on earth
q movement holding within les rams
more than - per cent Of the citizen
ship of oef country bound together ht|
ties o. fraternity and equity NOR
closely than ever before in its ewn bis
tory and m0re closely than the mem
becshin Of any similar movement VA
ever bound before
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-14
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

Mrs. Christian Harris, aged forty
four. Of Elizabeth. n. g., Is tie mother
Of twenty-six children. There are
three pairs Of twins
Mrs. Ida Webster OF Pratt county,
kan, last yesr harvested 1900 bushels
Of wheat aud 5000 bushels OF corn
from the 500 acres she owns. Every
acre Of this was cultivated under her
personal supervision.
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt. Jr., is a
petite. piquanf young woman with
slightly rcuousse nose, large dark blue
eyes. masses Of wavy dark brown hair
and has a pink and white complexion.
She usually Affects enormous picture
hats.
Mrs. Emily n Lincoln has been APP
pointed BY Governor Hughes 10 sue
coed her late husband. George I. Lin
coin. as New York state agent Of tho
Onondaga indians She IL also post
mistress for the tribe and superintend-
ent Of the Iroquois Indian school.
Nine. Patti speaks Italian, Spanish,
Russian, German. French and pWtu-
guese perfectly, aud Of course her
English is fanltless Her memory Is
prodigions. BIER repertory consisting Of
more than eighty operas. Of which she
knows every detail by heart, cadenzas
and words Included
Frances Bradley storr Is a little Don.
caster child preacher who II electfify-
ing Yorkshire inst as Evan Roberts
reused Wales. She IL the twelve.year-
old daughter Of d working woman
who IS at present the police court mis-
slonary Of Doncaster for the British
Women's Temperance association.
Mrs. Edwin Could Is the most retir-
ing of the wives Of the wealthy Gould
brothers and Is seldom heard Of except
among her own set Of intimate friends.
She never has her name IN the paper
IN connection with the doings OF the
smart set, seldom goes to Europe aud
lives most Of the time on the very
retired country place Of which she and
her husband are 50 proud
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-14
COLLEGE AND SCHOOL.

In the six great Swiss colleges there
are now 2, 1893 women studying
Following German and French ex.
amples. the University Of Florence ar
ranged this year for the first time a
summer course Of studies, especially
IN the Italian language and literature.
Alfred Hayes Jr., has been appoint
cd to professorship in the Law
school Of Cornell university He grad
uated from Princeton III 1895 and
from the Columbia University Law
school three years later He has taught
m the Columbia Law school for the
past i've years
Boston has inaugurated a girls high
school OF practical arts to correspond
Ia purpose with the commercial high
school Tor boys. The school will at.
tempt 10 teach girls practical courses
to fit them ms homemakers Among
the studies VIII be house furnishing.
decoration, housekeeping, cooking, sew
ing aud millinery
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-14
THE LOCAL ELECTRICAL
SITUATION.

A recent number ol the Electrical
World, published at New York. has a
Hyepage article, well Illustrated, devoted
50 'regeni power development at Mont
pelior b which the progfess al the
Consolidated Lighting company and the
Vermont Power and Lighting company
il told ii detail The article Is very
interesting as is text "a closely woven
with local conditions. besides being an
exhaustive explanation OF the technical
side. which appeals more especially to
tho expert electrician rather than Is the
mere consumer Of it. The general policy
81 the Two company which are, by the
way under the same management. i
outlined in the following paragraph,
aAt Che present time the generating
plants # The companies are operated Sep.
aglcly. bat the systems are temporar
ify provided with Gle limo on their low
tension sides, 50 that one can help the
other in case oi emergency The trans
formers 81 the cid Yilcs tAIiddlesex)
plant we're wound for 10000 VOLTS on
tbe lipe side, while those Of the Con
saiiated system are wound for 1900
la'is L has not been found feasible
@ operate these TIVE outfits together.
bal e i probable that changes viii
saaaer or later Be made with tho object
ST more closely mrmoaising the opera.
ilaa q she generating stations. Tho
nlani is pet Of tAe same modern
Of constitution a. the plants 81
Ae Consolidated compsay aid until this
station i either rebuilt or superseded
~ 4 nev plant an tie same ssncful site. /
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-14
CURRENT COMMENT.
~ ~ u 81. & " 49,
Powers of state Board q Health.

POWERS OF state Board Of Health
| we are pleased that at lcast onr
community h this state has ta6I
enough u attempt q find out nov
much power our imperial board Of health
fehlfy hps The citizens Of 81. johns
bffry, through tneif attorney, have HE'D
a demurrer against She autocfatio body
IL the case brought by the state board
ot health against the St Johnsbury
village trustees and others 10 compel
ali alleged users Of The village water for
drinking purposes 20 desist LAWYER
Blodgett contends that tile order Is not
binding az L i brought against the vii
lage trustees whose term 81 office elk.
pired January 1, 1a0s Our well known
citizen Elisha May has also filed de-.
murfer in his own behalf The question
therefore win BE- threshed ont III All ia
BEARINGS including the constitutional
question.
II II high time that somebody
tackled the arbitrary methods 81 the
state board Oh health The board came
tp burlington and ordered the city per
emptUrily to provide better water sup
ply Our water supply showed by an
alysis that Il WAS ne worse taan il had
been far quarter IT d century TIE
people were drinking and using it Ii al
ways that q portable water Is used
these had been no epidemic ii our Bis
tory that could be laid TO the water. and
no unusual amount Of iliness The
tests If tnc water merely showed dan.
ger as It showed for 25 years. with
rate Of mortality lower than many other
eommenities n tho state
The niHypr who was then II 0illce de-
iayed action and tho board finally adj
Vortised @ ihe world 4 warming not Is
iiae tna Burlington water because it was
dangerous This caused q panie among
the timid but the Yast minority of che
people continued 70 lse the water. VITA
no l0ss Of health This adsoftising ia
jured the city beyond computation Dur.
Ing the whole period, however, there Nas
discussion Of che question and attempts
to decide now to satisfy the board Of
health, The hoard always oamn loaded
with plan Filtration. They persist
Cd ia this plan until they finally loaded
~ down with Q 100000 filtration plant
4 burden 70 Ne borne for years. And
during the time the plant has been
building the offensive advertising has
been continued
WE hope that Sc. lohnshury wilt
find out for rs whether or not our state
hoard Of health has tho legal power To
condemn and damage community III
it, own autocTatie Way and then load L
with an unnecessary. debt. Burlington
News
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-14
nLAME Nor rRopERLY pf.AcEp.

BLAME Non PROPERLY PLACED.
Somebody has gone 70 the length Of
critieising the Vermont commission 10
The jamestown exposition because II ana
not have clear title to the land on
which tho Vermont building sets and
could not therefore sell the structure
when an oIef Of 1000 was made for
II the other day. The criticism II I'M.
properly placed. a. The Times under
stands the situation. The commission
is NOT at fault because Il Il at present
qnable 70 sell The house Rather blame
~ exposition itself for the unfortunate
ate of affairs. The exposition IL IN
hands Of receivers and until those
iatters are Strengthened cut, II viii
be impossible to dispose Of any part Of
tho property. The same a. under any
other reccivershp. Under Tie existing
conditions It il manifestly beyond the
power 81 the sernout fommission ID
break into the recefgersltip and force i
sale If the land on which Che Vermont
house sels, Therefore hold your eriti
eism On that point o. base It on better
foundation We are promised con.
summation Of the sale Of che house 70
fairly good advantage just as soon Il the
financial affairs 81 tho exposition are
cleared up. II the building Is thus able
10 retain IFS market value we ought to
feel satisfied Or that score. Another
reason for satisfaction ia connection
with THE whole business Is the fact that
tbc Vermont exhibits &c The exposition
ere back il their natural resting place
and that they are IL good condition. ~
Tho relics Of value are back intact. let
tho fates be praised.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-14

Caledonia county Il organizing spell.
ing matches throughout the schools
thereof and one result Is rather sieni.
lirent an old lady 10 years old ospell.
Cd down. the whole school. 1t Il nm
dauhtedly true that modern educational
methods are rather weak on thu spelling
end aud that We are turning ont lot
Of bad spellefs from our schools today.
Spelling, however, Is largely i aift, A
man Il born with the faculty Of spell.
ing CORRECTLY and, without special study.
hardly ever mis- spells word Another
man, born with tho unfortunate luck 81
spelling instinct may study all his
senooldays aud at the end never be SURF
whether il Is siege OF @scige. But we
ere glad 60 see the old spelling books
eeme out again. Certainly A few special
classes IN English spelling, even III our
grammar and high schools, can 90 no
harm and may even make IS possible
for return q tbc good old days whom
mis- spelling simple words was d disgrace
not 70 be endured Montpelier Journal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-14
LABOR BRIEFS.

The wages Of municipal laborers In
Seattle have been increased from SEA
to s2.75 per day.
The Rricklayers' and Masons local
unions have again voted down the pro-
posal to afiliate with the American
Federation OF Labor.
The International Glove Workers as.
ISOLATION has voted TO increase Its per
capita tax Is per cent. The purpose
Of the increase is to organize unions IN
the smaller cities.
Names OF all representatives, who
voted against labor measures In the
state legislature are read aloud at each
meeting Of the Boston Stationary Fire.
mems union, and each member carries
a list Ia bis pocket
Under the new law which has Just
gone into effect In Massachusetts 1t -
unlawful for any person or corporation
to require an employees to work on
Sunday unless the employee Is allowed
twnnty-foHr consecutive hours wlthons
iisss. curing IRE six days ensuing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-14
RECENT DEATHS
In VERMONT.

slrs. Lucy Ford Cartmell, wife Of The
Hon. Robert CartmeIl or Midldebufy
died Saturday morning at ten o'clock
after a long illness, aged IS years Mrs
Cartmel was The last of a family Of six
iehildren born to Daniel and Sarah Ford
Mrs Cartmell was married twice, her
arst husband. William Shade, dying IN
1881. She was 4 resident Of MiddIebury
all her life and a faithful member 81
st. Stephens church for many years a
husband and one daughter, Mrs. Burton
Thompson Of New York. survive. The
funeral was held at 81. Stephens church
this afternoon az two O'Clock.
Judson James Of swanton. an account
Of whose injury by falling tree On
Thursday was told Saturday. died Sat
ufday a. the result OF the blow on his
head The funeral was held yesterday
afternoon Al tie house with interment
in Riverside cemetery. Mr.. james was
born In swanton q years ago and with
che exception of nine years spent In ex-
tensive wheat raising in North Dakota,
his fife was passed in that town in farm
ing near the Old homestead where bis
father, Orin james, settled IS years ago,
giving up the life Of river driver on the
st. Lawrence. VT. james leaves wife
and two sons, Paul. who was with him
ut the time Of the accident. and viii
liam. who was at Fairbanks, Alaska.
the last heard from William James 81
this place Is brother OF the deceased
and Col Albert James Of Boston, anoth-
en-. There are two sisters, Mrs. Helen
Shepard Of Concord, n H., and Mrs
Mary Hyde residing in Virginia. Jud-
son James was among Swanton's best
known and most prosperous farmers.