davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

alton OF Labor was another factor In
making the days sentiment. So. also,
was the result OF the election In the
Fourteenth Massachusetts, district OF a
Congressman. The Boston selling was
accompanied by professions Of appre-
tensions that revision OF the tariff would
be made an active Issue OF the coming
political compaign. with the traditional
unsettling effect on the securities mar
kets.
THURSDAY.
The professional room traders In stocks
had practically abandoned their futile
efforts to move prices by the early after
noon when the market lapsed into stag
nation. Concern over the political out
look was advanced as the reason for the
morning selling in continuation OF yes
terday's movement A large part OF the
selling was said TO originate in Boston,
where Tuesdays congressional election
was Of most effect in It's Influence on
opinion regarding the elections next fall.
The conviction over next falls results.
however. did not serve TO confirm the
sellers In their determination To stay
short of stocks for three days OF a closed
market
FRIOAY-HOLIOAY.
ATURDAY-HOCtOAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
MARKET FOR COTTON
STILL HOLDS STEADY
Price Fluctuations of the Week
Have Been Within Limits
Unusually Narrow.
SEASONS TOTAL CROP
SHORT OF REQUIREMENTS
Effort Will Be Made Among
Growers to Augment the
Production Next Year.
By Leased Wire to The Tribune.

By Leased Wire TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK, March 26.-Prices showed
little change at the close OF the cotton
market for future deliveries. as contrast
ed with week ago. Spot cotton prices
here and south remain about the same
This has been after week OF narrow
nuctuation. In which the extremes have
been confined within 10 to 20 per cent.
Inc Ne" York and New Orleans rex-
changes' as wei! as Liverpool markets
remained closed today. and were yester-
day, for an extra Easter holiday
one interesting feature OF the present
market is the transferring OF 90. 900 bales
the bull clique, only TO have the bear
faction here and at Liverpool decide to
send it back. This should not be al
lowed to becloud the position OF the
market. for its only an incident in the
broad question OF the worlds supply and
demand. II does not matter very much
whether the $4,000 bales controlled by
SPECTATORS continue to be tossed to and
fro In this market.
The past seasons total crop OF TO-
300 300 bales was so dlsastrously short
qulrements. that everyone In the trade
now recognizes the necessity OF the south
producing as large a crop as l3. 000. 900
TO 14.000,0 900 the coming season to make
appropriation for this shortage and to
restore values to the normal. II the new
crop Is menaced with q bad start and
bullish activity puts the price OF cotton
here high enough. il Will soon attract a
large enough stock for the Immediate
protection of the market. In the mean
time IL is doubtful whether the ques-
ton OF ''cornerlng" the May option in
this market has ever been seriously dis
cussed. Such a project In such dull
trade condition would be Il questionable
undertaking. unless the new crop should
develop conditions threatening another
poor or short crop. The only ground for
apprehension at present is that Texas
has not had sufficient rain for a general
storage OF subsoil moisture. The drought.
therefore. has the six weeks limit. and
is now attracting general attention 70
this fact, but there Is plenty Of time yet
within the next two or three weeks for
rains TO furnish a. good start
Outside of Texas. except points in
Oklahoma and parts OF Arkansas, the out
look so far IS good on the other hand.
should the present drought in Texas con-
tInue unrelieved for two or three weeks
longer It would make the conditions
there sufficiently serious TO start a fresh
bull campaign In the markets in antici-
patton OF the usual spring crop scare9.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
MON DAY,

The excessive dullness into which the
dealings in stocks fell was ascribcd to
waiting attitude on the part o. large
operative forces. Various factors were
assigned as the ground for this attitude
but 1t was noticeable the clearing up OF
some OF them In the course OF the day
had little or no effect In enlvenlng the
speculation. The adjournment OF the su-
preme court over the spring holiday sea-
son disposed OF one Of these factors Last
week predictions were offered that the
supreme court decision in the American
Tobacco case would be handed down to-
day and would he in favor OF the COM
pany. The failure OF verfication of this
rumor today seemed to throw the market
INTO state almost OF suspended anima-
tion. The postponement of the Phlladel-
phia strike settlement, which was hoped
for. the reported promise OF an adjust
ment of the dispute with the soft coal
miners and the less confident hopes OF
an agreement In the western railroad
nremens dispute made the influence
from the labor side mixed.
TUESDAY,.
The stock market persisted In its wait
ing attitude. The undertone was strong
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
PRODUCE ACTIVE
ON LOCAL MARKET
Supply of Vegetables Is Good
and Trading Is Notably
Strong.
JUICY GRAPEFRUIT ALL
THE WAY FROM FLORIDA
Tomatoes and Sweet Potatoes
Among Delicacies; Eggs
Thirty Cents Dozen.

Trading was strong on the local produce
market Saturday. and the industrious Salt
Lake housewife was greeted with the
best the season affords. The demand was
the best for fresh produce, but there was
also a good call for other lines OF edi-
bles \ shipment OF fresh vegetables
and fruit was received from California
Saturday md the dealers also offered
grape fruit and grapes that came all the
way from fag-of Florida.
There was a small supply OF fresh
tomatoes on the market Saturday. which
met with n moderately good sale. con-
sidering the high price OF the vegetables.
New potatoes from California were also
in demand despite the high price.
Sweet potatoes were UP 10 four pounds
for % cents Saturday. and the demand
FOR this vegetable was not so strong, ow-
ing 10 the high price.
The market was we'll supplied with
fresh eggs Saturday. and they met with
"A very good demand. Fresh eggs retailed
at 30 cents a dozen. The price OF but
ter was unchanged, the product retail
Ing at 30 cents per pound, and the
wholesale price is 30 cents pound
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT,

Na,varn Cold Mining Company. Prln-
c,naI Mace OF business. room SIS Dooly
biocE. Salt Lake city. Utah,
Notice is hereby given that at meet
IT, ~ thc directors held on the 2sth day
~ FEBRUARY. A. D. 1910. nm assessment
ot one mill per share. being assessment
No. J. was levied on the capital stock ,
a. Eaoroe w e Dorsey, secretary or the
company, at his office, 5l5 Dooly block
Salt Lake City. Utah,
An' ren1aIn unpaid on Saturday April
. islo. viii be delinquent and adver'
Used for sale at public @uetioni and u9,
less payment Is made ee1GTe' p Wii TsIo DC soI /,
o:e,ock a. m. OF said day 10 pay the de-
tcn,snt assessment together with III,
cost OF advertising and expenses OF sale
soSN 0' GEO. w. L. DORSEY,
Secretary.
s15 Dooly block, Salt Lake city, Utah,
Ftrst publication March /. 1910. III
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
ASSESSMENT NO, 8.

Mountain Dell Consolidated Mining
company Principal place Of business. %
South State street. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Notice is hereby given that al meet
Ing OF the board OF trustees. held on the
5;h day or March. 1910. an assessment
OF one % cent per share was levied on
the capital stock OF the corpora ton. pay
able on or before April Q. 1910. at the
office OF the treasurer, 80 South State
street Salt Lake City.
ANY stock upon which this assess
rnent may remain unpaid on Saturday
April O. 1910. Will be delinquent and ad-
vertised for sale at public auction. and
unless payment Is made before win be
sold on the 2Sth Cay of April. 1910 al
o'clock p. m. Of said day. 10 pay said
delInuuent assessment. together with The
costs cf advertising and expenses OF sale.
4. w. RAYBOULD.
Treasurer
Salt Lake city Utah. March 8. 1910
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.
BY Associated Press,

CHICAGO. March 26.-Cattle-Receipts,
estimated at 800; market. steady. beeves
$5.75@S.10 Texas steers, S5.l0@6.50;
western steers. S5.00Q 100: stockers and
81 90@T25 calves. sS.25a9.75.
Hogs-Receipts, estimated at 5000; mar
ket. strong; sc higher. light. s10.55 q 10 80
mixed, si0.65I 90; heavy, Sll.00Q l0.07l
rough, SlO.10Q 1880; good To choice heavy
$40 S0@ll.05; pigs. $9.S0@l0.T5: bulk OF
salesh SlO.S5G 1895,
Sheep-Recelpts. estimated at 1900
market. steady; native. S5.6O45.so; west
ern. SS.00@9.l5; yearlings. $S.O0@9lO
lambs. native. SS.T5al0.50; western, SI5(
9l0.60.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
New York Flour and Grain.
Bv Nssoclated Press.

NEW YORK. March 26.-Flour--oule t
and steady: spring patents. $550@6.S0;
winter straights, S5.3O@5iO; winter pat
ents. S5.5O@6 90; spring clears, N50q
AIS: winter extras No. l, S4.60@ l.9O;
winter extras No. ., S4.30WIi3; Kansas
stralghts. S5.0O96,20
Wheat--Spot, quiet: No red. $i,25
nominal elevator c. l. t.. No. 1 northern,
Sl.26t. Options-Wheat was easier un-
der liquidation on predictions Of rain In
the southwest and under general selling
by commission houses. although trading
was quiet and of a holiday character
Prices at the close We're sq6c net i io%-
III closed at sl.1ss: September. 81
i.l8I. closed AT 81 lS3. Receipts loS'2OI
bushels; shipments, 500 bushels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
Kansas City.
~ AssociAtcd Press.

.iEsVN404NNNl
KANSAS CITY. March 26.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. zoo; market, steady; native steers,
Sc, 306S.50; cows and heifers, S3.5Om7. %
stockers and feeders. Si5O@6.65: bulls,
S4.25@6.50 calves, si.50@9.00; western
steers. $6.00@$.25; western cows, $500
08.50.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000; market sc higher
bulk OF sales. Sl050q 1865; heavy, $40. SO
0l0.90; packers and butchers. S1O.7O@
1885; light. Sl0.i0@l0.65, pigs, 1915
$1,000
Sheep-ReceIpts. 1000; market steady;
muttons. S7.25@S.GO; lambs, SS.00@9. %
fed westerns and year!ngs. S7.75@9 30
fed western ewes, S7.259S.25,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
Omaha.
BY Associated Press.

OMAHA. March 26.-Cattle-Receipts
100: market. unchanged; native steers
S6.G0@s15. COWS and heifsrs. S3.25@6.75
western steers, Si.5O@7.50, cows and heif-
stockers ana feeders. $375@7OO: calves,
s4.25@S.5O; bulls. stays, etc. si,25@6.S5.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900: market. steady;
heavy, SlO.60G 1875; mixed, S10.65@l0.S5;
light s1O.55@l065; pigs. S0.5o@lO.0O: bulk
$lO.60ml0.65.
Sheep-Receipts. 100; market, steady
yearlings. $S 50@9.50; wethers. 500 @S.65
ewes. $7,500S15, lambs. S9.50@l0.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
st. Joseph.
Special to The Tribune.

SOUTH ST JOSEPH, Mo. March %
CattIe-Recoipts. 100. Market nominal,
Natives. S6.T5@S.50. Texas and westerns.
S5.75@75O; cows and helfers. S3.75m 7.23:
bulls and stags. si5O@6.75. veals. $1,000
90; ycarIings and calves. SO. .504 Q. 10;
stockers and feeders. St.00@G.S9.
Shccp-Market, nominal Lambs, SOLO
llO.50; Yearlings, $90069.GO. wcthcrs.
SS.5O@S.9O: ewes, SS.0O@S50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
Evaporated Fruits.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 26.-Evaporated
appies steady. spot fancy, 1Oc, choice
S@SBc; prime. 6I97sc; common TO fair
Prunes steady; California, up 70 30
4Os 2T69lc; OreEons, 5d9c.
extra choice, iii612c; fancy l2@i$c.
Reaches steady; choice, 6s@6sc, extra
cnoice. 6s@7ic; fancy: 7i9fie, -,
Raisins, unsettled; loose muscatelsc 81
scedless SBmasc, London layers, $l.i5@
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
MOVEMENT
IN WHEAT MARKET
Reports of Rain Prompt Liqui.
datiOn and Close Is Marked
by Some Net Losses.
CORN AND OATS HOLD
STEADY THROUGHOUT DAY
Provisions Are Firm, but Not
Active, With Only Slight
Changes in Prices.
METALS
WOOL
PRODUCE
BY Associated Press.

CHICAGO. March 26-Rain in Illinois
and sections OF the southwest prompted
general selling Of wheat today. which
resulted In material declines. the net
losses at tho close being 5Qsc TO 1iQ1ac-
Corn and oats. after displaying consid-
cradle strength. closed steady. Provisions
were firm all day.
Prices in wheat were inclined to sag.
More favorable weather condition for the
new crop. as indicated from private and
official sources. formed the basis OF the
selling pressure, which centered on the
September delivery. The market opened
Thursdays ilnal figures, the slump being
due mainly 10 reports of rain in Illi-
nois and Kansas. Fresh reports of dam
age by drouth tended to restrain sellers.
| July sold between Sl.07E@l0Si and May
between I,l344l.14. The market closed
AZ almost the bottom. with September Mt
81 O7J and May s1.1ss.
Corn displayed slight weakness at the
start. but soon became strong. owing to
terest. on the rally prices advanced near
| ~ lc, Cash corn was up 341c. owing To
q fair demand and only moderate offer
ings. No. yellow sold at 6OA@60lc The
market for futures lost some OF its
strength in the final hour and Mt the
! close prices were unchanged TO &c high
| er, compared with the previous close,
with May at 63c.
Oats were governed principally by corn.
! but the market showed relatively more
weakness. The market closed steady and
unchanged TO ic lower. with final quota
! tions on May at iic.
| Provisions closed 29c lower TO 17Ic
| higher, with May pork at S26.i5 lard at
$l4.l0 and ribs at Sl3.95.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
| Cash quotations were as follows.
! Flour-Steady; winter patents. So 306
$50: stralghts, S4.30D5.30: straights. $4.T5
| 6l4.95; bakers, s3.2O@5.30, No. rye. 79i
| @S0c. Feed OF mixing barley. 53@57c.
Fair to choice mailing. 59@6sc. Flax seed.
| No. ! southwestern. s2.20; No. l north
western, $3.50. Timothy seed $500
Glover. $1,000. Mess pork, per bbl,
S2s.5O@675.O0; lard. per 100 lbs, SASS;
short ribs. sides Qoose), sl3 5o@13.95;
short clear sides (boxed). $ls.25@1i.5o.
GRAIN STATISTICS.
Total clearances OF wheat and flour
were equal to 243. 900 bushels. Exports
for the week. as shown by Bradstreets S
were equal 10 1.639. 900 bushels. Primary
receipts were 9S9.0 900 bushels. compared
with 942 900 bushels the corresponding
day year ago. Estimated receipts for
Monday: Wheat. f6 cars; corn. 3li cars;
oats, zig cars hogs, $4,000 head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids Will be received. Costing april 20,
for the construction OF CoNey Sals !. .
ner,,,,es near SS excavation: Earth 100, 900 cubic
Syards. loose and solid rock 1000 cubic
Yards. Further informatlon o.s can De 9n1 90,
south, Salt Lake CITY. iS-0'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
Dairy Produce,
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO. March -Butter-steady:
creamerles. 26@32c; dairies. 22@27c.
Eggs-Steady; receipts: 20i62: at mark,
cases Included, l7A@l9c: hrsts. zoe, prime
nrsts, 2lc
Cheese-Steady; daisies l5i@15ic.
twins l56 l5ic, young Americas. l5@l5tc;
long horns. i6M l6iC.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
||IREET HAS
||ST ON BRAIN
q That Morgan Buys
| Cigars Street Goes
Crazy.
ne is FINANCING
liant MOTOR TRUST
neryishes on Stock
4, Go Around Like
Fered GyroscOpe.
rgsToN O, ADAMS,

MITI 10 4 ne lS!Du''S-
ID March 2s.-lt is getting
I'D Morgan buys an extra
Wall street shiyers and
-,her tobacco trust. Hence,
,ouncement was made re-
4, great Hnancier had pur-
s,onobile factory in the
..,rIIng dervishes of the
Ia began TO go around like
4 gyroscope. and stories OF
rust with hundreds OF
,l,al began to float around
al line. Morgan & Co.
pparently straightforward
a they simply acted as
,ber concern In the trans
.an't the rcmotest idea OF
rotor car trust, but Wall
-Ists that the trust Is Ia
- In the best position 10
IA the matter can and do
Ing for the merger. There
tor trust in process of for
- who presumn bly, would
q not only ignorance, but
dsr for Pencils.
a cedar for pencils is play
The pencil manufacturers
ths aid OF Uncle Sam 10
kstitute. The requisites are
viii whittle easily, which
4 large amount of material
which shall not be porous,
~ unduly hard, and which
IA sufficient quantities 10
+1facturers' demand. AT the
he pencil makers. the for
10 cooperate In q test OF
national forest woods.
10 be tried arc Rocky
cedar. alligator juniper.
n, redwood. incense cedar,
Port Oxford cedar and
Wood specimens collect
faf!onal forests will be sent
a manufacturers, who have
MAc pencils OF them. The
n Will keep a record Of ,he
cyt 10 the forest service the
ssll as their judgment as
ID OF the Individual woods.
ryice Is assisting In this ex-
~rse on the national forests
.ntlties OF jumpers and ce-
nay be suitable for pencil
For several of these woods
|hie use has yet been dis
slslers believe that in the
cods from the national for
d considerable extent. come
Implement the diminishing
<fn woods, the supply oi
<flyed no protection.
Work by Railroads,
pyramid railroad has planted
= siles II undertook forestry
<or,t,thenslve scale. says tbs
- fotster OF the railroad. In
<1fl tkan 1000. 900 trees were
4 ne company's right OF
|rial Effort was directed tC
mental shrubbery. and G00'
[ritd from France, were
n a the nursery. There arc
ma shrubs which are now
nursery.
>lopmcnt Of South.
. the rapid Industrial anc
ttfelopment of the south anC
phenomenal prosperity al
nulates daily and hourly
3ence more particularly In
southern men who are me-
Iailroad trains and steam
y social and commercial
"a there all over the coun-
<ybody IL is conceded-car
so-that the south has on'
!e1t natural monopolies II
e exceptional adaptation e
e And within the pas
century, following on th'
letback OF nearly a half
me Civil war gave TO th'
deVelopment OF cotton,
cotton manufacture in tn,
~ most marvellous.
Etire Plant Used.
snen only the cotton bol
70 the grower. now ther'
lre plant that is not used
naye become almost as val
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
Elks' Excursion

70 Eureka and return, March %. via
Salt Lake Route. Special train leaves
Union station at l p. m; S2 round trip.
Tickets and information l69 Nam
street or Union station.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

New York Produce.

| BY Associated Press.
/ NEW YORK. March 26.-Butter,
| steady. Creamery. thirds TO firSts. ESQ
| 32c.
Cheese. firm. unchanged.
EGGS, steady. Western frsts. regular
| packed, 2l634c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
st, Louis Wool.

BY Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. March 2s.-Wool-DulI:
medium grades, combipg and clothing,
22m27c: light fine, l9G26c; heavy fine, II
alsc; tuo- washed. l9136c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

Don think less of your system than
Won do of your home Give 1t thor
ough cleansing too. Take Hood 6 Sar'
saparilla
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000, Independent 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
Treasury Statement.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. March 26.--The condi-
ton OF the treasury at the beginning OF
business today was as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

SATURDAY-HOltOAY.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-27
sHAFTseURY VALLEY

Mrs. Mart Rice visited her parents
Sunday
Henry Briggs and wife were in
town Sunday
Frank Fuller and son were in Cam
bridge Saturday,
Miss Rachel and John Butts were
in town Monday.
Ed Cone and wife visited her par
ents over Sunday.
Clayton Reed and Arthur Perkins
were In town Sunday.
Bert Peters and Miss Nellie Cen
ter were in town Sunday.
Ed Bouplon and son Edward were
in Hoosick Falls Saturday
Mrs. Polly Bouplon is visiting Mrs
Clayton Reed Of Salisbury.
Miss Alice Smith is spending some
time with relatives in town.
Frank Pierce and walter Peters
were in Murray Hollow Sunday.
Mrs. George Pratt died Monday
morning after severe illness.
Miss Alice Reed spent a few days
last week with Miss Ethel Bouplon.
Quite a number from here attended
the band concert in Bennington Sun
day.
Elmer Amidon. wife and daughter
visited at the home OF Sullivan Cen
ter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bromley
spent Sunday at the home of Morris
Finn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-27
NORTH HoosIck

Ira Fisk was in Granville Sunday.
George Prescott has gone to Soho
haric
James C. Byars' Bird baby has been
very sick.
George Brown and wife spent sun
day in Shushan.
Guy Holmes and family called on
friends here Sunday.
Frank Stevens has purchased new
touring car Of Mr.. Kelly in Troy.
Charles Straub attended a lawn
party at Walloomsac Friday evening
James McCrackers OF Mechanicville
spent Sunday at the home OF VIM.
Reid.
Mrs Martin Ingram and Blanche
Haswell were at Sherwood Haswell's
Saturday.
The electric storm which We had
Monday did a great deal OF damage
in these parts.
Stephen Bouplon who went to Lake
Cossayuna for two weeks returned
home Friday night
II was reported that Walter Good
ing and hired man were killed By
lightning Monday afternoon
Dorothy Allen was taken TO st. Pc.
ter's hospital in Albany for an opera.
ton which was performed by DR..
Theysen.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-27
WEST sHAFTsRuRY

Mrs. Edward Phillips is on the sick
lis;
Mr.. and Mrs Martin Coulter enter.
tanned relatives Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Huntington
spent Sunday in Cambridge, n. Y.
Z. G. Farnham of West Arlington
was a guest at X. Il. Tinkham's Sun
day.
Hiram Barton of Schenectady was
at John Huntington's Friday and Sat
urday.
Asa I.oomis and daughter Julia of
Bennington were guests Of l.. NJ. Loo
mis- Sunday
Miss Bessie Niles has gone to No.
Hoosick to visit her uncle, Sherwood
Haswell for two weeks.
Albert Bump had the misfortune to
stick a picthfork in his hand one day
last week. Il is better at this writ
in5.
The thunder storm which occurred
Monday afternoon was the hardest
one of the season. II damaged the
oats and corn.
Henry Richmond Of Westwood. n
j.. who was a guest at l.. NJ. LOOMS
last week returned to his home &C
companied by Ruth LOOMS who viii
visit Ethel Richmond.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-27

pnrlur Cars Leave ncnnington on and after
- June ~. Daily Sl5 A. W. aud 2l5 7. VI.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-27
NORTH WHITE CREEK

Frank Pierce OF SALISBURY was at
Capt Bgiley's Sunday.
J. Ellis Bailey and niece. Miss Mel.
lie Smith spent Sunday In Camden.
Eli Smith aud daughter were at /.
NJ. Bentley's In Sunderland recently.
Airs. Warren who Is sick at the
home OF her brother Charles Agan Is
not Improving as her friends wish.
Mrs. Peter Slower and children OF
Valley Falls are spending q few weeks
with her parents, Mr. aud Mrs. Chas.
Agan
Mrs. William Buckley and children
have returned to their home In Al
hany after spending a few days with
her cousin. AIRS. Andrew Coulter
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-27
= BENNINGTN and NORTH ADAMS
STREET RAILWAY COMPANY

Himitei cars. carrying baggage. connecting
with BOSTON q Maine trains AZ Willlamstown
On North Adams
Leave Bennin ton. Daily except sunday
TOl a. NJ. lois 4. NJ, ll5 =. NJ, l.i5 J. VI. s5
arriving New York 1885 7, VI.
Through Tickets on sale Baggage checked
o. destination.
pnrlur Cars Leave Termination on and after
- June ~. Daily sis 4. VI. and 2.lj 7. NJ
Regular Service IIouri aud
Hnlf-ilourly.
C.V. WOOD, en-. SIILARs.
Trnnic Manager. Passenger Agent
Springfield, Mass. bcnninEton' VT
Telephone iis, bennington Onicc.