davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-02
Northern Wheat Market

WASHINGTON
TACOMA. Oct. 1.-Wheat-Choice milling blue
STEM 9Td9SI5c; club and red hfe. S9c; red Rus
sian. SIC.
SEATTLE Oct. No milling quotations. Ex-
port wheat-Choice bluestem, 97GeS1ac: club
and fife. soc; Russian, SIC. No car receipts up
OREGON
PORTLAND. Oct. Wheat, track prices
Club S9d 1900: bluestem, milling. 9TG9Se; red
Russian, SIC; turkey red, S9@9oc; forty fold, 80
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-02
LOCAL MARKETS
FamiIy Retain Market

Prices for fresh California eggs have sd-
vanced another notch and they are becoming
So scarce that retail tradesmen expecting
still higher prices. Cold storage eggs are not
much in evidence yet but there are plenty
of good eastern to be had at reasonable prices
Several changes in the direction of higher
prices will be observed in the quotations OF
fresh fruits and vegetables, which are becoming
less plentiful as the season wanes
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-02

PETALUdA Oct AFTER the receipt OF quo
tations from the San Francisco dairy exchange
no change made in the prices paid here to-
day; 45 cents was the best Offering: 49, and "a
cents was paid by spectators and independent
dealers Poultry is moving slowly Turkeys are
being brought into the local market In small
Quantities Heavy rain has set In. Grass is
starting. Feed is still high.
SANTA CRUZ. Oct. 1.-The egg market anft
conditions were unchanged today. offerings OF Al
cents were made and tfere were prospects for 2
better feed, owing 10 the rain.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-02
Cash Grain and Provisions

CHICAGO. Oct 1-Cash quotations were as
follows: Flour, steady; No. rye. 71@T2ac;
feed or mixing barley, 5O@55c; fair 10 choice
mailing. 56665c: daxseed No. 1 southwestern,
$1.32; No. l northwestern 81. 40; timothy seed,
So .95; clover, Ss.50Q14.25; mess pork. per bbl
$24625; lard, per 100 lbs S12.27L; short ribs.
sides (loose), S11.50@11.70; short clear sides
(boxed), S12.371a @1250.
GRAIN STATISTICS
Total eIearances OF wheat and -four were equal
to 517, 900 bushels. Exports for the week. as
shown by Bradstreet's, were equal 10 1888. 900
bushels. Primary receipts were 1857 600 bush
els compared with L. .733. 900 the corresponding
day a year ago. Estimated receipts for tOmOr-
row: Wheat ~ ears; corn, 40 cars; oats, $50
cars: hogs, 5000 head.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-02
Rain Checks Trading in Produce
Grain Markets Still Inactive

October 1. f..-..-..... 1.2ss ITO 100 56, 412
The receipts in September were 14.499 tons
Wheat 2''.f3S tons barley. 2,S56 tons oats. $50
tons corn 4s6 tons bran, 49, 100 sacks beans and
l9,00S tons hay.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-02
Rank CIearings

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.--Bradstreets bank clear
ings report for the week ending September 80
shows an aggregate of 5000. 415. 600. against
.635 600 last week and So 4S6 600 in the
corresponding week last year. The following is a
list of the cities:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-02
GRAIN MARKET

Wheat and Other Grains
wheataIhe stock in .s; warehouse and on wharf
continues quiet and unchanged
CASH WHEAT
New crop-Callfornia club. S1.6561. .7o15: So.
nora. S1.65@172l5 white Australian. 81 s5@
2.O5. Northern wheat-Club 81 62Is6 al ,671s:
Russian red 81. .60@1. .62h: turkey red. s.. .72isGS
l.7719; bluestem. $1.S0@1s2ts per ctl.
FUTURES
1890 m. Session
2 p. m. Session
BarIey-Receipts were large being Il. 3oo ctIs
The market showed no noteworthy change The
stock hand in warehouse aud on wharf oeto-
ber 1 appears elsewhere on this page.
CASH BARLEY
mon G00f to g ar lsea p5 ct
81. .S71a al 4o shipping. S14o@1. .42Ik. chevaiier.
FUTURES
1890 T. N. Session
bessnsarnsi nsymse .2a BID. s5d;
May-sl 4a@ bid = '
oats--Are still dull. with liberal arrivals. The
stock on hand in regular warehouse and on wharf
appears elsewhere on this page.
Reds for feed S1.60@1.70 for good TO choiee
sleoas2. 10: black; S2;s5@2,7o asked: gray. gray
Texas red. in bulk 81 0S, in sacks s2.10@2.i5 per
GENITAL.
Corn-small round. yellow. 81. 7oa1. 10: white
yellow in bulk. San Francisco track. 81 S6e
white. S1t3: mixed. S1.62 per ctl.
Rye-Western states. S1.7n611. so per ctl: Cali
fornia, neglected aud nominal.
------
stocks of Grain
H. G. Bunker. chief grain inspector of the
merchants exchange. reports stocks of grain and
beans in regular warehouses and on wharf Oeft-
Der | as follows. the grain in tons and the beans
in sacks.
WHEAT
Port Costa. Stockton Civ
september 5.452 105
October 1. 1............. 5.44, G.64g 1710
BARLEY
Port Costa. Stockton City
Senfemter 1. 1.......s... -. .436 G3a 231i
October IT,. p Cos Il. 200 2540
Oats Corn. Bran Beans
Septe nlber 1........ LIP 92 900 5s.S07
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-02
London Closing Stock,

Bar silver--Steady: 23Ad per ounce.
Money-% Of l per cent.
The rate Of discount in the open market for
short bills is 17t per cent and for three months
bills 2lz G2L per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-02
Weekly Trade Review

'Not included in totals because containine
items other than clearings mot included ir
totals because comparisons are incomplete.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-02
Mining stocks
Regular Morning Session

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following were the sales on the San Francisco
stock and exchange board yesterday:
COMSTOCKS
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-02
DeciduOus and citrus Fruits

There was very little doing in fresh fruits yes
terday as the rain kept many retail tradesmen
around only taking small parrels OF the
various descriptions Figs peaches. nutmeg mel
and table grapes were all Offering freely at
easy to weak prices. while there was practically
no market for watermelonS. Wine grapes were
easy despite light arrivals and good portion on
be sent 10 the crematory but for the Gamers.
who bought up practically all Of the arrivals at
Strawberries- -s1.25Gs.5o per chest.
Raspberries- per chest.
Cranberries-S9-5OGl 10 per barrel
Huckleberries-Td1 1Oc per lb.
AppIes-Fancy. S1G1.6O per box; common to
ehP,sT Pesrs@Bartietts s175@1.s5 per box; other
varieties, 50c@$l per box
Qunces-50mT5c per box
Peaches-40M75c per box
Prunes-50M TJc per box OF crate.
Figs-30GJOC per box
lIelans-Nu5meg melons, 4O96Oc per box;
vVatermelons nominal
Pomegranates-j zoe for small and SlI5@2
TOT LSman boxes and crates. 4O0T5c: luz
boxes. 5OcasI; zinfandel wine grapes $9Q15
6,,trlIs Fr,it (per box)-valencia oranges. SEA
> *. grapefruit s2d2-5O for seedless; lemons.
S465 for fancy S3d3.5O for choice and $l-5OQ
50 30 for standard; lines. S6G6-50
TroDicsI Fruits-Bananas. I5c q 81 % per bunch
so- Har-aiian and s.. 5OG3.50 for Central Ameri-
can; pineapples, S2@S per dozen-
D-,.a Eruits. RaIsins. Nuts and Honey
New Fruits-Evaporated apples IA s9S12cs
apricots eLt G1Os4e; mOorDark. 11912e; peaches.
4ai d6I5c; prunes. "a 8Sc. with &c premium ror
as and no 3Os at any price; pitted plums, 5a9
Sc; hgs. 21a G4c; pears. lasc- ,...,.
rnscsfels 3Ibc for crown. Sc for crown and
2Isc FOR crown
New Raisins-Layers. elusters-6 crown, ". 80;
< crown 81 10; crown. 81 %: ordinary layers,
crown 921a Ge95c; crown. SjM9oc; seeded,
41sN5Ikc: seedless sultanas, Pa G4cs Th0mp-
son S seedfsss. Sc: loose museatel. crown, 394cs
crown 31tc; 2 crown. &c.
SutsEAinonds. nOnpareiIs. 14lka15c; XXI.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-02
Narfhern Runinenn

PORTLAND, Oct. 1-clearings. 1.4o7 ,s4a:
balances, $ls3. .28Q
sPoKANE. oct. 1.--clesrings sses,2e7; bal
ances, $134.14B
TACOMA. Oct 1.--clearings, sl.2sl,lss bal.
ances. sf29 l42
SETTLE. Oct. 1.-ciearinss. 81 80. .os5; bal
ances. $1sf.f4S.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-02

Bond and stock Sales
Sales on the stock and bond exchange in Sep
tember were follows:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-02
RecesptS of Produce October L
Provisions

CottoIene-One half bbl 1O%c: ; half hbls
lose; tierce 10hc; tierees. 10ssc: tierces.
10Hc
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-02
Portland Butter Market


PORTLAND. Oct. 1.-Butter-Cfty and conn
19621e.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-02
MONEY CONDITIONS
RESTRAIN TRADERS
High Interest Rate on Call
Loans Cause Speculation
to Be Streaky
New York stock List

+ p Hutton & Co.. $50 California street
members of the New York stock exchange, fur
nish the following list OF bond and stock sale
yesterday:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-02
New YORK MONEY Mnrket

NEW YORK. Oct. Mooney on call strong at
SQ4H per cent: ruling rate. ~ per. cent, clos
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-02

H. G.. Bunker. chief grain inspector of the
merchants exchange. reports stocks of grain and
beans in regular warehouses and wharf Oett
Der as follows the grain in tons and the beans
in sacks.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-02

Alligtr Pears. ea.-g-
Apples ...-..-.. % .
Bananas. doz-. .25G33
Blackberries. bkt-@15
CRufaloupes. ca. lo920
Firs. dried. ID. Ga 5
Do fresh, doz--4 10
Grapefruit. doz- .60sI l.i
Grapes. ID ...-- SO 10
Hucklbries, ID. 121s q 10
Lemons, doz- -zvet 80
Lines. doz. -.-...1 1O9 10
Nuts. pound
Almonds .....-GZo
Rraziie -fliol
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-02

Artichokes, doz. .50G60
beeIs, doz 1U4-
Beans. white, 10. 5U s
Do. colored. ID. 6q s
Dried Lima. ID. 44 g
Cabbage. each -.--@10
Cucumbers, doz. @20.
Dried Peppers. .20G25
Eggplant. ID Ia $
Garlic ..........-W >
Green Peppers. --W q
EpTITS AND Nuts
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-02
DAIRY PRoDUCE, ETC


Hens each. 90c@1 % Ducks. each ..-x1g1 %
Do small 5O96Ol Geese. each .-$29Z %
Young Roosters, Goslings, each -$2Q2. so
each S5c@$1. % Pigeons, pair $50
Old Roosters, ea.4O05Ol Squads, per pa1r-oOg goO
Fryers. each .-.-65q 70 Hare ---.--.--.---og5O
Broilers, each -6046ol Rabbits -..-.--92o
Turkeys per ID .30@32i
MEATS PER POUND
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-02

Green Peas -. Ga s
Green Corn, dez.25930
Onions. per ID. q z
Potatoes, ID IN q 2
Rhubarb. 10 ID
String Beans. ID. Ga 8
Summer Squash. lb-9 4
Sprouts, per h.. 6G Z
Spinach. per ID. a 5
Tomatoes, ID -...-@ 4
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-08-11
Means Competition for Page

The Barre Times thinks that Senator
Page wouldn't have voted for free hides
if it hadn't been for the fact that he is
in the hide business, and therefore draws
the conclusion that the Senator's tariff
views are influenced by his pocketbook.
We don't understand how Senator Pages
attitude on the hide question can be
viewed as selfish. Free hides will enable
the independent tanners of the country
to buy in foreign as we'll as domestic
markets and thus subject jobbers like the
Senator to more strenuous competition
than they meet at present.-Brattlebor
Reformer.
The Reformer is undoubtedly correct.
Owing to the establishment by the
Swifts of its branch hide houses and rem
dering plants in almost every city in New
England, it has come to be true that any
tanner wishing to buy a certain class
of hides known as "New Englands,"
could buy them in stable quantities only
of the Swifts and of Page; but with the
markets of the world open to every
tanner, hides almost exactly of
the quality, texture and substance of
New Englands," can be bought in Nor
way, Sweden Denmark, and we presume
also in many other sections of the world, |
;hus increasing tenfold the competition |
which Mr.. Page will now have to en-
Ounter
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-08-11
0bituary-Mrs. Amelia Edgerton

The death of Mrs. Amelia Edgertor
which occurred July 81, 'O9, was not I'm
expected, as she had been for long time
in a very feeble condition. She was
tenderly cared for at the home of her
daughter Mrs. Vernon Peck of HYDE
Park. Mrs. Edgerton was born in
Craftsburv, June IA, 1885, the eldest
daughter of Alfred and Mary Ann Mason
She was married Nov. 7, 1861, to Alonzo
Edgerton of Hyde Park. Five children
were born to the m; Mira, dying in in.
fancy. The other tour; Mrs. Chas. Gregg,
Mrs. Vernon Peck, Charles and Alfred
Edgerton, all of Hyde Park, are left to
mourn her loss. Her husband died Mar.
%, 1904. Both now rest side by side in
the cemetery at Hyde Park Plains.
Mrs. Edgerton was in early girlhood
left motherless, and until her father
second marriage, some years later, she
tried to fill a mothers place to her two
younger sisters; and it was that tender
mother-spirit that animated her whole
life and endeared her to those around
her. Both her own and her husbands
parents were cared for by her faithful
hands. But her heart went out beyond
her family to any unfortunate who need.
ed friendly care and womanly sympathy,
Her life was a beautiful record of the
divineness of motherhood. Besides her
four children she leaves five grandchildren.
one sister, Mrs. Chas Hoyt OF Wolcott,
and several nephews and nieces. Her
funeral was held at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Peck. Rev. Otto S. Raspe
of horrisville, officiating.
dearest mother thou has left us,
And thy loss we deeply feel;
Bat its God who has bereft us.
He can all our sorrows heal"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-08-11
Fletcher License Protested

N. M. Post, justice of the peace of ST.
Adams, and States Attorney Elmer John
son of Franklin county, were in Fletcher
all last week taking testimony in the quo
warranto proceedings instituted against
S, M. Gibbs, of Binghamville, and N. E.
Lynch, of st. Adams, whose first class
licensed saloon in Fletcher, it is alleged,
is irregular and void. The testimony
was taken in the form of dispositions,
and twelve witnesses were examined.
The case is returnable in the October
term of county court. Complaint is made
that the license could not be legally
granted to Gibbs as he resides in Bing-
hamville and Lynch is not voter in the
town, and that the commissioners had
no right to grant the license without a
full consent of the board, it being claimed
that one of the commissioners refused to
vote. Also that all of the property
owners on Main street within 400 feet of
the saloon protested in writing against
the saloon.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-08-11
GIHON VALLEY GRANGE

At the Grange last Saturday evening
tne following interesting programme
was rendered Music by Mr.. and Mrs.
Newcom b and Iuez Griswold, recitation
by = fIossle Manning, bass solo by Ran
h ia NC hooerts OF Burlington, recitation
by Mrs. Newton, music by Haven and
Ruth Billiard, song by R. w. Croker.
ana remarks by Mr.. Reed of Burlington
who who is III the employ of the verm ont
Forestry Commission.
The programme was in charge of the
young men and about one hundred
members were present. There was
some talk of Grange picnic or field
day to be held in the near future. but
nothing definite was decided upon,
Better think it over, farmers, before the
next meeting and remember that one of
the watchwords of our order is CO. opera.
Iion' Inc programme for the next meet.
ladies'. 'e
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-08-11
NORTH HYDE PARK
Everybody is fighting tater bugs.

Everybody is fighting tater bugs.
Miss Rand of Stowe is visiting friend,
in town.
Sargent Brothers and Nathan Allen
are tenting at Lake Eden.
Leo Allen entertained knights of the
sosh Century and Kings Daughters
Monday evening. After short literary
programme, cake, ice-cream and punch
were served.
several from here attended the Sab.
Dath school picnic at Wolcott Tuesday.
Inc DAY was somewhat cool, but that
ana not IN The least mar the ardor
pleasure and enthusiasm of the occasion
We've had ride in one of those new.
tangled ought-toes and must saw
that 1t is going some compared with the
gait the old mare travels. However, we
Will stick to the old boss. cause we
value our neck and know that we can
get there sometime, which Is not ALWAYS
the case with those without-hoss ma.
chimes. Modern civilization - ia cans.
ing good deal of disrupting all round.
we were at the Street Tuesday and
shook hands with our esteemed u. S.
senator. lie looks some tired, and well
ne might be, wrestling with those fell.
leTs down there who thought they knew
al ABOUT hides and calfskins. Guess
tlley round out that the old Green Noun
tam State is ahead of them some when
10 comes to raising cattle. But, nv. if |
we could only have the figures of fifty |
years ago TO show them-the times wher
me nllls were covered with cattle. sheep
and horses and the virgin forests un.
,anpered oy the axe of man; before
modern civilization struck us
lard OF THANKs.-We wish to extend our
ha us franks 10 all who so kindly assisted during
ne illness and burial of our dear father. Fdward
IoIan to the singers, also to those who furnished
nc beautiful Howers.-Mr and Mrs. Perlev Mud
elt, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kneeland, Mr.. and Mrs,
gorge Haselton, Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie DoIan. Mr.,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-08-11
EAST CAMBRIDGE
frankie Mead is on the sick list.

frankie Mead is on the sick list.
Harold Gonya is visiting at Alburg.
Don. Fullington is now working fol-
Mr. Flanders.
Mrs. Heald of Kansas City is visiting
at F. B. Fullington's.
Dana Shuren of Burlington spent sew
eral days at Mr.. Parady's.
Robbie Flanders and Willis Sheldon
went to Morrisville Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart of johnson Wis.,
tied their parents last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon attended the
funeral Of Luther Shattuck of Johnson,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Blodgett and children
from North Hero visited at Mr. Gonya's
several days last week.
Mrs. Harry Tillotson of Randolph was
called here by the illness of her father,
Daniel Prince, recently.
G. H. Benedict of Underhill, the New
England Homestead man, went through
this place the first of the week.
F. H. Fullington went to Waterville
Friday evening to help work the third
and fourth degrees In the Grange.
N. J. Nye and family and Mrs. A. 9.
I'VE and son Clarence attended the sixth
annual Nye reunion at Highgate re-
Gently.
Mildred Lambert of johnson visited
1t Reba Demeritt's and Albin Demeritt
and daughter visited at Albert Demer-
It's recently.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-08-11
GARFIELD,

Barton Davis and wife are moving to
Pearl Trescott's house.
K. o. Coombs and wife visited friends
in Hyde Park the first of the week.
Mrs. Geo. Harris and son of HYDE
Park are guests of E. 0. Coombs and
wife for few days.
Miss Frances Noble of Hyde Park is
a guest at the home of her grandparents,
O. M. Davis and wife.
A little daughter arrived at the home
of Norman Hull and wife of Cleveland
Corners Sunday, Aug. Sth.
Arthur Munson went to Barton SUM-
day after his sister, Mrs. Nellie Keller,
who is now stopping at the home of
Norman Hull.
Arthur Munson has been moving a
barn from the old place near the main
road to the home place. Silas Griswold
bossed the job.
@. NJ. Davis and wife were guests
and Sunday at the home of
the latter's brother, A. H Keoler and
family, in Hardwick.
Alton Horner came home from Low
sll Sunday and returned Monday. He
was accompanied by his father, Elrov
dorner, who has returned to his work
.heIe.
John Churchill and family of North
JTaftsbuTy and Miss Goldie Davis of
he same place, but who is now at work
or DR.. Slayton and family at Norris
lille, were guests of Berton Davis and
wife Saturday night and Sunday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-08-11

The new pennies bearing the image and
superscription of Abraham Lincoln are
NOW in circulation and will soon become
familiar to us, and the old Indian head,
which we have known so long will lapse
into an antiquity, finding its way into
the collections of the numismatics. 1t
seems to us exceedingly appropriate that
Lincoln's profile should adorn the small
est, humblest and most common coin we
have for Lincoln was so much man of
the plain people, sympathized so strongly
with children, consorted SO seldom, by
preference, with the rich and the puts
SAINT. He was to the world what the
cent is to our currency-of immense use,
but unpretentious; he never aspired to
be great, but in that very modesty which
was his distinguishing characteristic
above all others, he achieved the true
greatness that shall never pass away.
The penny will be treasured by those
who come by their money in hard work
and frugal saving; it will be clasped
tightly and warmly by the chubby and
sticky fingers of childhood and infancy;
1t will ever be cherished by those of
humble origin and lowly degree. To all
such Lincoln was a good friend and with
them and for them his great heart beat
in sypathetic understanding that was
complete and sincere. The new Lincoln
penny strikes us as being a very pretty
coin and we predict that it will be popu-
lar. Dives, indeed, may scarcely know it,
but Lazarus, looking at the benign coun-
tenance imaged thereon shall have con-
stautly set before him the remembrance
Of the Hottest patriotism this land has
ever known.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-08-11

We can hardly understand what "pro'
phetic" sight is given our neighbor, the
Messenger, that enables it to say that
"the next Governor will either be Freder-
ick G. Fleetwood of Morristown or
Charles w. Gates of Franklin" Perhaps
the long distance editing from Essex
Junction has some pull" that is not
known elsewhere. All the same, the peo-
pie up this way would be highly pleased
with the former and would not object to
the latter.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-08-11
CRAFTSBURY
w. HI. Farr is ill.

w. II. faTr Is Ill.
Mrs. 9. @. Stratton is ill of measles.
Mrs. Ola Cowles visited in Hardwick
recently.
Miss Ethel Hoyt has returned to her
home in Wolcott.
Mr. and Mrs. HI. e. Emery are visit
ing in Hyde Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson passed Satur-
urday at Hardwiok.
The Rev. d. L. billiard and family,
OF New Haven, have been visiting In
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. z. Cowles, Of ALBANY,
N. Y, passed Wednesday and Thursday
at the home Of N. K. Kenney.
Mrs. Fred g. Chase underwent an
operation on one leg Last Thursday.
Doctors Dustan, Goddard, and Bibbey
performed the same. Mrs. A. Williams.
of South Albany, is caring for her.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-08-11
ERXlLlE

Mr.. Cooley and daughter from DAD,
Mass, were recent visitors at Caro-
Stones. y
j. Q. Perry and family spent Tuesda
at the home of his brother Norman i
johnson.
Misses Ida and Leila Collins fror
Burlington are spending few weeks q
Breezy Hill
We all regret illness compels Elbridg
Hobrook to give up the mail business
II he must quit we hope Frank Brow
will be appointed.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-08-11

The campaign against the house fly
has been carried to such an extent that
according to one authority a fly in the
house is as much of disgrace as a bed
bug.-Reforner
Nothing new about that. Who ever
saw a model housewife who wouldn't
drop everything to lanbaste fly that
had the audacity to sneak into the house
And how many times she makes stab
at it before it is "squshed!"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-08-11

To anxious enquirer: No, we don't
know whether Fred Fleetwood, Tom
Cheney or Charlie Stearns contemplate
joining the Grange; but we do know the
horney handed tiller of the soil" can
find no stronger friend or moreloyal SYM
pathizer than in these three men.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-08-11
NC KlNSTRY HILL

Col. Wheeler visited friends in VOL.
COLT and Stowe last week.
Harry and BERTHE Bowen visited with
friends in Wolcott Saturday and Sun
day.
Several from here attended the excur-
aon TO Burlington and Lake Champlain
asst Wednesday.
Frank Sulham had the misfortune to
Ret one of his horses badly cut while in
The pasture recently.
Elder Daniel Pope of Lewiston, Utah,
aud Elder Maurice Tanner OF Beaver
Civ Utah, who are doing missionary
vork. stayed over night with George
Stewart's people last week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-08-11

We believe the Republicans of Vermont
will generally subscribe to the views of
President Taft, which we publish in an
other column under the heading "Presi-
dent Taft Approves the Tariff Bill"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-08-11

The Montpelier Morning Journal made
its first appearance Monday morning,
looking as slick and clean as could be-
1t is certainly a handsome sheet typo
graphically, and filled up with general
news dispatches, as well as state and
local events, it is model paper. 1t will
certainly " fill long felt want"