davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-20

Cotton, steady; nidd!ing. 1910; gross re-.
celpts. $3.50 bales sales. lD bales; stock.
1926 bales: Coastw-ige, 1904 bales
Total to-day Al all yorts-Net receipts.
t6,lis bales; export to Great Britain. s'sTo
bales; 10 France. S,4ss bales: TO the con,i-
nci.' l.SH bales: TO Jaran. 1882 bales; stock.
i.2sc,eoi bales.
Consolidated a, all por,s-Set receipts,
SsSi7 bales; export to Great Britain, HS7o
bale.; 10 France, 1855 bales: TO the Cont.
ncnt, l'.@s bales: to Japan. s.l32 bales.
lotdi since September ~ all ports-Ne.
receipts a5S2,i65 bales: export 10 Great
BrIra'n, 3,026.t5I bales: to France. pls.sls
oales; 10 the Continent. 2i59c4o bales. 10
Japan, S3S,e63 bales TO Mexico 2js3 bnies
New Orleans, February le-Cotton future,
opened steady ut an advance OF atf5 points,
ne market closed steady al n net advance
o: y y points Cables were fairly fnyor
ao!e although private messages from Eng
land spoke In a pessimistic manner concern.
ins the threatened coal strike The market
wore decided holiday air The cn,Ira
morning session was dull, but very STEADY.
bhi!s oHcrtd enough support to Give rho
market an advancing tendency. TIL. bears
we're less aggressive than they were last
week In the afternoon session the market
held dus but very steady. Spot co,tnn
steady l'!6e. up. middMnE, 10 5-iSe saic.
100 bales and e,c5o TO arrive February Ia n.
March 1885 May. 1895; July. 1857; August,
her, 1850 $500 HeSc'!-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-20

ehsks EosinStcady 81, $3.50: receipts ) bar
fcls Tar Firm at $3.50. receipts .! barrels
crurc 1nrpeutine-F Firm at S3.5oat5g: re-
cetpts IS barrels
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-20
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS.

FURNISHED by Levy Commission Co. COM
mission Merchants. Richmond, Va
Richmond. Va, February -. 1912
ACTUAL WHOLESALE 0UoTtTIOSS nr-
~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-20
Cotton fn,ures closed ,,eaay

spot cotton closed steady, 10 points higher:
mihdins Nniands, 1850; middlinS suif. lo1i.
sales iao bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-20
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Open High. Low. Close

Cash grain closed: Wheat-No. rod. e5is a
eaisc.; No. red. $751; 9sSitc.; No. hard.
*',s q si.0Sia No hard. 81 II 81 cog: No /
northern. ti0Sq Ito; No. northern, sl.ojT
Los; No. northern sII1.t6: No. spring.
81 q LOG; No. spr!"G, aIHSlGl. No. spring,
SsHSl; velvet chan. !odsl.o5: durum. 81 u
slot, corn-No. s. t!H q 52i.c.: No. white.
va q'Siic.; No. 3 yellow GA SIS. No 5.
Is toe.; No. white. as. ii 0oc: 40 yellow.
"Si. q 6olac. oa;s-No. =. 5? 5oI,c: No ,
white. -. csc: Sn. , white sli; n 50.
ard. j2a 52Nc
Elgin. III. February ls-The ountation
committee OF the Egin Butter Board hi,
afternoon declared butter arm Mt sc: out
put for the week ito.soo pounds
baltimore. Md. February ia-wheat-Duli.
SPOT contract 3ilac Corn.-Easier: snot con
tract 6s'sc. Oais- Nominal; No white.
ts''c asked Rye-Noninal. No . western
domestic, 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-20
New York
Stock Market

New York, February 1e.-ReadinE was
the only one OF the stock market lead
crs to move to-day more than a frac-
ton from last weeks close That stock
was under pressure during the morn
Ing and lost point. hu, made il UP in
tho afternoon
There was no sign of an awal5enin.
from the comatose condition into which
Tie market fell last week Its utter
Stasnation is indicated by the fact that
during one hour of to-dGy's trading
less than $4,000 shares Of stock
chanSed hands. the lowest figures FOR
an hours business In months. Quota :
tons were barely changed for the day
At the close
The pressure against Reading ap-
parcniiy was due to bear setting on the
iHen that the Supreme Court mieh,
render its decision in the anthracite
case.
The copper stocks showed continued
i!rnness. y few inactive stocks moved
moro widely than the leaders. Amer
ieun snuff dropped five points, and
Bethlehem steel 3S, st, Louis south
western. Central i.euthcr preferred
Westinghouse, Mnckay Companies ana
General Electric We're the strongest,
rising a point or moro.
Improvement in freight movements
on western roads during the last week
was reported. Gross earnings for the
first half Of February in many cases
show considerable gains, chiefly on ac.
count Of unusually large receipts OF
farm products.
Germany again borrowed money in
this market. New York BANKS received
bids OF IL per cent. for ono lnomth
iunus, offers so much above The cur.
rent quotations here as to attract
some large investments. Bankers as.
sYibed the demand for money on Berlin
10 commercial activity and the require
ments of the approaching settlement.
Engagement OF gold for shipment 20
South America continued. sS50.0Oo be-
ing withdrawn to-day for Argentina.
The bond market was dull and
steady. Total sales par value, Sl,s9i,-
oce. United States bonds were uu-
changed on call
Total sales, lss.SoO shares of stock.
New York. February 1s.-Money on.
call steady, .l-s@2 SIS per cent;
ruling rate. . IA; closing bid. . IL;
offered al as Time loans nrmer:
sixty days, 3-4 per cent; ninety days,
SiG3; six months, l-s63 IL
Prime mercantile paper, 3 i-2 to per
cent Sterling exchange steady with
actual business in bankers bills at
Si.s450 for siXtyday bills ,and at
si.s7$5 for demand. Commercial bills.
s4.sS "a. Bar silver. 50 SIS. Mexican
dollars. -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-20
SALES AT BOARD.
o!d dominion :. $. Coz at leo.

Quotations for !nteTest-paying bond. are al
price 10 which interest mus; be added
income bonds and certificates OF indebted.
ne.s arc nat
Gess arc nat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-20
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STUCK MARKET
tSales Mt Union Stock Yards)

RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET
'saies at Union Stock Yards)
Richmond. Va. February 10. 1917:
report OF the liv. stock ma rltet for tho
hcceints-Catte, $50 head: calvcs 20 head.
sneep 30 head; hogs. s.liS head
p'sl eteers' 6f@6".c. medium TO good
49, ~ common to fair. so ;Nc: best heif-
~ - .. q 90; medium 30 cool r.95c com
''o'' 10 'H'r' 31+ NNSc.. best cows. ~
a,t TO good. 81 q ii.c common 10 fair
-s2u Stc.; best oxen. 6u6xc.: medium Ia
s"p"' Ti'sc; bulls. 81. Q4l1c. calves "a
..a.. lar TO medium. "a size Cows ana
81; -, 20 Q 900 per head Rest heavy hog.
~, "snt hogs and pigs. 5asl.c: sows and
e'ue', of &c: best Sheep. 81: q i,c. common
20 '"ii' y 39-c.; best launhs 81, n 10 con-,
mon to fair. i'sa5,=c
os oniraso, Ill. February o-Cattie-Recci,,.
ff'tS e'o' Texas steers. stsOns5S yos,ar,
etee's' SisoHe $50; stockers and feeders 81 ~
e't"' cows and hcifers. S?as.40: calves ,S7s$,
-. hoss-Keceip;s 5s.ro head Marker ,c
~. ~ heavy, s5@qs.:5; rough. sS.y5g
w. pigs, si.:5a5@o; bulk or ssics SsYoi
Shecp-Receipts $50, head Mari,.,
stes oE Narv", s3.5oI so: western. ,ssaTg
e., ~ Eearlinss. s+soa5.7s: lambs. nativc
'h~ SIS; western. si7aasso H'r'
New York. February Observation-Disclosures
.o' mead. MARKET lower steer. "a ~
10; nu!!s. 1880: COVE. c.l05sag cav.
~ ep's Z''se head market SLOW to .sc low
caves 5000 to: wcstcrns n ;o,s y" ta
ana Lambs-Receipts lo7io head SD $50
saenay iamos loper sheep. new s2a. -.
s..! 500 :.'5: wethcrs. s46oTi75. ,nmhs
ill.,, =, on..s' sag 80; yeariings. siaoTS5S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-20

NAVAL STORES.
ilminston. " g.. February ia.-Spirits
-pen tine-StcAGy at t6iic.; receipts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-20
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARkr,

Rchmond, Va. February 10 re,,
FOLLOWING are the quotations on ~. pich
hond Tobacco Exchange: H'e"
BROWN SuIPpISr. Sru.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-20
Al.kl:T CONDITlON.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MAnKrr

MarH-t IN good shape al around though
GEES are lower. market ruling steady
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-20

RICHMOND Hay MARKET
49, richmond Va. February. 10 1919
Ihc quotations are as follows:
NO rimothy......... astA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-20
ucnMoND GRAIN MARIE,

Richmond. Va, February ~. 1912.
iOl.ESALE QUOTATIONS ON CHANGE
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-09-26
BROWNS CORNER-C CANAAN

Henry Crowell OF Skowhegan, was
in town, Saturday on business.
Earl Martin went to Parkman, Mon
day, where he has employment with
Page Bros. who do an extensive lu1n-
bering business.
Fred Burrill of Lynn, Mass and his
brother. Frank. of Skowhegan, were
recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. II. i,
Purinton.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Staples of West Hartland, who
has been sick, is much improved
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Elwell of
Skowhegan visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Staples, Sunday.
Miss Estelle futile, who has been
employed at Charles Fosters, return
ed to her home in Cornville, Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Moses Ames of Hart
land are the proud parents of nice
baby boy, born Sunday, Sept. %.
Mrs. Frank Spearing and little Ken
meth, of Fairfield, were callers at c.
B. Chase's, Saturday.
Charles HoXie, who recently under
went an operation, is slowly improving
much to the satisfaction of his many
friends.
Come one, Come all to the Worlds
Big Fair" at Canaan Grange Hall
Oct. list.
Mrs. Elizabeth Horne who has been
in the home of her son. Garfield Horne
i in Lowell, Mass, for several weeks,
has returned to the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Sherman Horne in this
place.
An all-day meeting at Morrell Lake
next Sunday, Sept 20 Let all attend.
Several from this place attended
the wedding reception of Mr.. and Mrs
Leslie Allen at the home of his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Allen of
West Pittsfield, Wednesday evening
Sept. %.
Mrs. Jane Hall and Heber Ogden
went to Clinton, Sunday, where they
passed the day at the home of George
Dixon.
George Weeks went to Waterville,
Saturday. where he passed the day
with his wife, who is staying in the
home of her sister. We are pleased to
know that Mrs. Weeks is much better
and will soon return to her home in
this place.
Mrs. Eugene Sinclair and daughter,
Martha, started Monday for Massachu
sets, where she will visit for a few
weeks with her sister, from there she
will go to California to join her hus
band. who has been located in that
state for two or three years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Barnes, Mrs.
Ellen Barnes and Eddie Burrill went
to Orono, Sunday, to attend the funer
al of Lyman Barnes sister, Mrs. Geo.
Spaulding, aged GO years, who passed
away at her home, Sept. Is, of heart
failure. Mrs. Spauding was former
resident of this town and besides her
husband, she leaves two brothers, VIM.
Barnes of Orono. and Lyman of this
town and many close friends who sym
pathize with the family in their sor
row.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-09-26

family of her son, Frank Emery In
Skowhegan.
Mrs. j. E. Churchill returned Satur-
day from weeks visit with her aged
father, Mr.. Tower in Belmont, who has
seen more than 90 summers, and other
friends in Belfast.
Reuben Reed and Mrs. Della Cor
son passed Sunday at Samuel Mason s
in Clinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W Boston made
brief calls in this place, Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Burrll is thought to be
improving from her recent illness.
Mrs. k. S. Reynolds returned last
week from Wateryille where she wen
on visit to her parents.
Miss Lizzie Goodridge was at home
over Sunday from Norridgewock
where she has employment.
Josiah Fernald, who has been on the
sick list for several days is able to be
around.
Frost Saturday night amde the gar
dens look sorry.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-09-26

Bears are getting numerous in
Phillips and vicinity, according to re-
ports recently received, says the
Maine Woods. Sunday, a mother
bear and two cubs were seen on Fred
Mortons back place by Hiram Ken
nedy, who happened to be in that vi
entity. The seletmen of Phillips have
had a number of complaints regard
ing bears killing sheep, and they
have visited farms where such kill
ing has been done. The hunters of
Phillips are taking a lively interest
in these reports and it is said that
some of them plan to get out on the
trail of bruin, shortly. Stories of get
ting bears intoxicated with rum and
molasses mixed have been circulated
of late, but it has not been stated
that any of the local Nimrods plan to
put this method of capture into effect,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-09-26
The Sk0wIIegan Quadrangle.

All of the triangulation, two-thirds
of the leveling and two-thirds of the
topography in the Skowhegan quad
rangle of the United States Geological
Survey, has been completed, according
to the statement given out by Civil
Engineer Jersey Munroe, who is in
charge of the work here More than
one hundred points have been located
by triangulation, and the elevation
above sea level of the principal hills,
lakes and ponds have been accurately
determined. The highest elevation in
the quadrangle is that of Mulhern
Hill in Athens, 1880 feet above sea
level. The lowest point is the sur
face of the Kennebec river at Oak
Islands, elevation 1903 The more in
teresting elevations determined in the
several towns are as follows:
Skowhegan, Bigelow Hill SIS; Eaton
Mountain 745; Whittemore Hill 100;
Currier Hill 6S5; Stand pipe on Nor
ridgewock avenue ESQ; Fair Grounds
242; Kennebec river above dam IA;
Lake George 22S; Oak Pond 1855; High
School IT'S; Lake George School 313;
Dudley School 1852; Store at Malbon's
Mills 172; Wesserrunsett Stream
above dam IA.
Madison: Wesserrunsett Lake 1885.
Canaan: Jewett Hill $40; Goodwin
Hill 500; Chase Hill 100; Silbey Pond
225; Church 265; The Notch 42i;
Browns Corner School 290; Moore's
Mills School 233; Brock School 344.
Cornville LOOMS Hill $40; Fogg
Hill TIA; Hilton Hill $50; Molunkus
School 3O4; Rand School 425; Fowler
School All; Mckinley School 1926;
Union Church $50; Barker Pond 37S;
Hartland: Good Will Hill $40; Sta
bird Pond AZ; Morrill, Pond 2S9;
Stafford Pond 1862; Moose Pond 243.
Athens; Mulhern Hill 1880; Stick
ney Hill 96S; Lords Hill S57; Went
worth Pond 51S; Highway at West
Athens 463.
Scion: Little Rowell Pond 6S5; Big
Rowell Pond 564.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-09-26
HARMON

Mrs. F. o. Turner is spending a
week in Boston.
Miss Harriet Cleveland, the popular
high school principal left on the af-
ternoon. train. Friday to spend the
weeks end at her home in Skowhegan.
w. J. Leighton of Freeport, arrived
in town, Friday night, for a week S
visit.
Mrs. Addie Dorr of Bangor is in
town the guest of Mrs. w. w. Jacobs.
VIM. G. Bailey, Jr., who was drawn
juryman from this town, spent Sun
day at his home,
Miss Leona Woodman of yelling
ton, student in the High school, &C
companied her mother to Bangor on
Saturday.
Miss Albra Foss and Miss Berle
Spaulding, students at NJ C. l., spent
Sunday In town.
r. II. ! eed and Mrs. Reed and Miss
Ethel, visited Myron and Vaughn
Reed at Pittsield on Sunday. The trip
was made by auto.
Leroy Jross, an employee of the
Bartlett Wooden mill injured his hand
quite badly on Saturday DR.. j. S.
Dyer dressed the wound
Frank Rowe is critically i'll at this
writing.
The reports from Mrs. Fossie Den
ming, who Is seriously i'll at a Lynn,
(Mass.) hospital, are anything but en-
couraging and her many friends are
much concerned about her.
Mrs. Chester Ellis and son, of Dex-
ter, spent Sunday in town, the guest
of Mr.. Ellis, who is the station agent
here.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-09-26
JACkMAN

A shooting accident occurred while
on an exploring trip, causing bullet
from - rifle to enter the hand and
side of Joseph Pepper. Mr. Pepper
was taken at once to the Sherbooke
hospital, accompanied by his wife and
Paul York.
Mrs. Roxy Hamox and Izora Bart
ly, spent the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Elliott at Penobscot camps.
Rev. A Beaumont and wife, former
ly of South Shore, Dakota, are being
entertained at the home of T. II. Ken
nedy. They will soon set up house
keeping in the house vacated Dy Irving
Adams.
A. II. Sweet, who has held services
during the summer. months at the
Episcopal church in Dennistown. and
Mooseriver, has returned to his course
at Bowdoin college, Brunswick Me.
The wee daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Manchester II. Moore is receiving
many callers at the home of he. grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Moore.
Mrs Forrest Newton, who has ser
we'd as waitress at Atteau Camps, has
returned to her home.
A most enjoyable supper was given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Armstrong,
at the old Armstrong farm. Those
present We're: Mrs. NJ. j. Armstrong
with Miss Inita, MIR. and Mrs. Thos.
Bartly, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Moore,
Clarence Bartly and Miss Ida Wilson.
The so-called farm, is the first nome
of Mrs. NJ. J. Armstrong, who with hcr
family, resided there q years, FROM
where they moved to Jackman Sta
ton, building the Armstrong hotel at
the time when the railroad was first
run through this town.
Mrs. W. F. Slade has returned from
a visit with friends at Greenyille.
The chimes of wedding bells are be-
ing heard.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-09-26
ATHENS FAIR EXHIBITS.
The Following Exhibits Were Made at
The Athens Fair.

In the cattle department: Here
fords. B. P Barker, COW and calf.
/. E. Chapman, COW; Guy Barker,
pair of oxen; T. C. Fox. 3 cows, 3
heifers and calves; Arthur Ward
COW and calf. year old steers, 8
year old steers; Orrin Buzzell, pair
oxen. > pairs steers; Charles Buzzea
pair oxen; Fox Brothers. pail
steers; Chas. Taylor, year old bull,
COW, bull calf, pair heifer calves, aE1
pair year old steers. Durhams-l.
Z. Chapman, COW; Floyd York, bull
calf, pair steers; James Chapman, 2
pair oxen. Holsteins-T. c. Fox,
heifer with calf; Guy Barker, pair of
steers; Jerseys-Ira Poland, bull, j.
c. Beckwith, COWS. In the horse de-
partment a year old colt shown by
John McLane, and year old shown
by w. r. Magoon, won great deal
of admiration Other exhibitors were:
Fox Brothers, year old and year
old colts; Miss NJ. E. Beckwith, year
old colt; Miss Verna Beckwth, 2
year old colt; Norman Hight, brood
mare with colt; B. P. Barker, year
old and l year old colt.
An excellent display of fruits and
vegetables was made up of the follow
ing: l. E. Chapman, apples potatoes
and beets; Lester e. Walker, pota-
toes: G. F. Dore, potatoes and toma-
toes; J. c. Beckwith, potatoes; Joseph
Wiley, potatoes; Fl. c. Elliot, apples,
cabbage and beans; B. P. Barker
oats; B. F. Misenea, beets and tur-
nips; Marion Allen, sunflowers; Mrs
H. E. Corson. nest egg gourds; Dana
Farron, plums; Beckwith & Taylor
pears and silage corn; Robert Hayden
beans.
Eta Berry showed some choice
dairy prints, and the Fox sisters, but
ter and cheese. Mrs. H. S. Elliott
showed canned fruit, as did also Mrs
Florence Elliott,
A beautiful display of quilts ant
rugs was made up of the handiworE
of: Eta Berry, Mrs. NJ. H. Elliott
Hattie Dore. Mrs Fred Corson, Mrs
C. f. Barker. Mrs. Jane York. Mrs
Nelson S. Towle, Myrtle Drake anc
Mrs. Albert Taylor. The Fox sisters
showed a splendid array of burnt WOO
articles, and flowers were exhibited
by Hattie Dore, Mrs. Calvin Hilton
Maria Hayden and Mrs. Frank Gard
ner. A choice assortment of fancy
needlework was made up of exhibits
by: Abbie Farron, Mrs. F. l.. Barker
Mrs. Osgood York, Mrs. Frank Robin
son, The Fox Sisters, Mrs. Nelson 5
Towle, Mrs. Lizzie Taylor, Mrs. Her
bert e. Corson, >Laura Rowell, Mrs
Fred Corson, Mrs. II. S. Elliott, Eta
Berry, and Mrs. Charles l.. Kenney.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-09-26
WEST MADISON

Truman Carl of North Arson, was
a caller in this vicinity last Sunday
Perley Adams was in Scion, Sunday
MIR. and Mrs. Albra Adams were In
Waterville last Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Richards were
in Madison, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo, Brown and chill
dren of South Madison, were callers at
Gardner Nasons, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chancey Chandler OF
Madison were guests of their cousin
Mrs. Perley Adams, Sunday.
Many from this vicinity attended the
cattle show at Emblem Monday.
Arthur Knight of Madison Centre
was in this vicinity, Saturday.
Miss Laura Thompson OF North All
son was a visitor at the home of ST.
NJ Moore last week.
Many from this vicinity attended the
supper at Geo. Conforths, Satnrda!
night, given by the Sunshine society.
About so were present. Quilts ana
aprons were on sale and the affair
was a success both socially and tlnan-
cially.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-09-26
EAST MADISON

Miss Annie Hinton from Hartland is
spending few days with Mrs. Elvie
Hewett.
Miss Clara Doyne has closed her
store and gone to Mercer for a two
weeks stay.
Henry Steward and wife from Layf-
fette. X. l., has been visiting his
mother, Mrs. Alma Steward, also his
brother, Howard Steward in Skowhe-
gan for the past week.
Mrs. Elyie Hewett, who has been
very i'll at her home is reported better
A party of East Madison ladies'
numbering H., enjoyed a straw ride
to Athens, last Tuesday to attend the
fair. They report big crowd and a
good time.
Mr., and Mrs. J. c. Hayden of Show
hogan, were visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Mott Moore last Sunday.
Mrs. Carrie French of Cornville,
was calling on friends and relatives,
last Tuesday.
Bell Flanders of Cornville has been
with her sister, Mrs. Abbie Hilton, for
a few days.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-09-26
LAR0NE

Cards have been received OF the
marriage in La Grange, Me-, of Omar
Herrick of La Grange, and Mrs. Kate
Blaisdell of Larone. Mrs. Blalsdell
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. +. ii,
Farnham of this village, and has many
friends here who wish her all happin-
ness in her new home, which Will De
in La Grange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Herrick are Iii
town, called here by the illness OF Mrs.
Herrick's father, Z. H. Farnham, who
is seriously i'll from pneumonia and
other troubles which have caused q
general breaking down in health FOR
some time
Mrs. Lizzie Earle and daughter, Mrs.
e. l.. Griffin of Fail River, Mass, were
in town last week visiting relatives.
School in No. Is, has commenced
with 26 scholars. under the care OF the
same teacher as last year, MISS Ethel
Paul of Benton, who has given general
satisfaction.
Clinton Luces father from Aroos-
took has been visiting him for week.
George kidder and family were call
ing on friends in town last Sunday.
MIS-. Hattie NlotiAeS VI puiiioiu -
stopping with her sister, Mrs. j. u.
Morrow.
Elmer Campbell is at work In the
shoe shop at Norrdgewock
Miss Inez Tobey, who is saleslady
in Lowell, Mass, has been spending
her vacation with her father, e. H.
Tobey.
Mrs. Nancy Emery of Cliftondale'
Mass, has been calling on her friends
in Larone
A heavy frost, Saturday night did
much damage in places, while a heavy
fog killed it in others.
The sweet corn will be more than
half a crop.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-09-26
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One Hour

The quickest and easiest way to
open up your mucus clogged head and
free the throat from Catarrhal secre-
tons is to breathe Booths HYOMEI
Don't waste time with impossible
methods; HYOMEI for thousands of
despairing sufferers; it will do the
same for you If you will give it fair
trial.
Just breathe it; it kills Catarrh
germs and banishes Catarrh. A HY-
OMEI outfit, which includes inhaler
costs $1.00. Separate bottles, If at
forwards needed. SOC, at pharm cists
everywhere. Money back from G. R.
togg II disitished. 39-40