davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-20
ATLANTA MARKETS

EGGS Fresh country candied, 17@lsc.
BUTTER-Jersey and creamery. IN lib.
blocks. 20la a25c. fresh country dull, 121s
q sc per pound.
DRESSED POULTRY bead and
feet on per pound. Hens, 17@l8c; fries
Ing TO fatness, tSM zoe.
LIVE POULfRY-ltens. 4oG 45c: roost-
ers- 25@S5c fries, $0@ Soc broilers 32@
<o1 45c; geese, 50m60c each; turkeys ow-
ing TO fairness, ia lSc
FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
,IBClT ~ Nl3GEJ BL t, -s sInGida
oranges s3.o093.5o p ~ box BANANAS,
3U3la per pound. Grape fruit. $o.0o9
500 per crate. Cabbage = G2c per pound
nuts per pound. fancy Virginia, sHt lc'
55Q 90 per crate Florida ceiery,
six basket crates. 81 5oa90o Lettuce,
fancy. si25m 30: choice $125di.5 80 per
craze Beets. s3.00Q3.50 per barrel Gu
cumbers LOO per crate t;qls, rs,
tstoes per barrel S4.50d5.0o per barrel.
Stra WDerries 81 &c per quart
Egg plants. s.. 5o6IS 60 per crate PEP.
f 9e5 per cra sFel ?a soSS
choice tomatoes. sf.75aa0G Pineapplcs.
81 J0d3 90 per crate Onions S2OOQ : .!
per bushel Sweet potatoes, p YAM Eli 1 ~ ~
~ - PaovisioN 'MARKET
corrected by White Provision Cob
Cornfeld hams. 10 to u lbs average
co-nneld hams. u to Il lbs. average
cornheld skinned hams. 70 to IS lbs.
cornaeld picnic hams - lbs. aver
cornGeid breakfast bacon. &c
ssta 10 tTTff ~ o az
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-20
COTTON STEADY
AFTERADECL|NE
Part of Loss, Caused by Weak
Opening, Is Recovered in
Late Trading.

NEW YORK. May 20 Reports OF con-
tinued fair ather over the southern belt
caused the cotton market to open 4 to
10 points lower today, The tone was
barely steady. New crops We're the weak
est Local sentiment was bearish Liver
pool was a fairly large buyer on the de-
cline. Later the list was irregular
The weather map was favorable and
the market sold on opening from all sides,
which was not unexpected. as the feeling
is now very bearish about the floor on
more favorable reports from the belt and
the continued good weather. Eleven
cents is freely talked for October Still
there is good buying on all declines by
strong people who believe we are near
the bottom until we know more about
crop conditions and the acreage Some
Of the larger operators are advising
friends to buy around present prices,
as they might miss the market should
we get any unfavorable news, The ring
is short and good rally would be easily
brought about.
\ rally of 3 TO points above the low
levels was noted at the beginning of the
last hour due to buying of good charac-
ter
Al the close the market was steady al
points lower to / point higher than the
closing figures of Saturday.
Following from agricultural depart
ment. Expect to issue report on June
4, showing condition of cotton up to May
rs"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-20
ICY w. r. White, Jr., of the White Pro.
vision Company

Icy w. n. White, Jr., OF the White Pro-
vision Company
Quotations based on actual purchases
during the current week:
Choice to good steers, 900 to 200 5 90
a 90 good steers. 500 to LOCO, 5,5006 90:
medium to good steers. 700 to $50 5 00GD
4.75m3.00 medium to good beef cows, 700
to 500 4 .5om 70: good to choice heifers.
750 to $50. 4.5eN5 80; medium TO good
heifers. $50 TO 80, 400d4.10.
The above represent ruling prices OF
Mixed common steers, If fat, 700 TO 500.
50u :. 90: mixed common cows. if fat 500
to 500 4.00M4.50; mixed common lunches
TO fair, 500 TO 500 275p3.50, good butch-
err bulls, = ESQ 100
775c good butcher hogs, 40 TO 100, 100
so; good butcher pigs 100 to 40. 725I
20. light pigs 80 TO 100, 5000 SIS: heavy
rough hogs. zoo TO ESQ. 6.75n1.25
Above quotations apply TO corn fed
hogs. Mast and peanut fattened hogs, ia
! &c and under
Moderate supply Of cattle in yards this
" eek. Market steady ana unchangcd.
Receipts rather irregular IN quality and
weights. Better grades of steers scarce
Fair supply Of medium cattle quality
mostly ordinary
Mr. James r Anderson. Of Marietta
was in the Yards this week with the sec
ond load Of steers from his feed lots. av-
eraging 100 to LOO pounds. This load
topped the market for the week
Mr.. Anderson is considered one OF the
most enthusiastic feeders we have He
prides himself ON producing the highest
are always looked upon with favor by the
local packers.
Hog receipts are some better than last
week market steady
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-20
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.

HAYDEN. stone & Co There must still
be considerable long interest in the mar
llet and every day OF good weather rem
ders il more doubtful whether present
holders of contracts will be confident
enough TO carry their lines over the re-
port
anDear over large area Of the belt,
prices will undoubtedly rally in very short
order.
j. S. Bache & Co. We think distant
positions a purchase on any sharp reac-
ton on account of the usual crop scares
Sternberger. Sim & Co We would ad-
wise purchases on good breaks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-20
THREE CEREALS
SUFFER LOSSES
BeariSh News Sends Wheat,
Corn, and Oats Down 1-8
to | So Cents.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO. May 90 Wheat opened this
prices ranging from isc to i4c lower
world shipments than usual coupled
with encouraging crop advices. were the
influences Free offerings and lack of
demand caused the market to turn very
weak, and prices sagged off lie to 11ac
further on free offerings and lack of de-
mand There was rather bearish
French crop report,
Corn was unchanged 10 &c and &c low
er on increased offerings. larger world Z
shipments than looked for and big in
creased amount on ocean passa ge.
oats were &c to 1sc lower on improved
crop conditions.
Provisions were lower all around on the
break in the price Of hogs at the yards
and continued liquidation by longs
While wheat showed some reactonary
power toward the end of the session and
there we're advances ranging from y to
Is in the various options from bottom
prices. final prices showed losses of * to
| a from Saturdays close 4 fresh out
burst of liquidation and stop loss selling
was the weakening factor. Profit taking
by shorts and buying on resting orders
caused the reaction
Corn closed Is to &c lower Stop loss
selling was on a big scale today and the
absence of demand to absorb the oerings
resulted in lower prices.
Oats closed q to lac lower Trade was
some what smaller
Provisions were sharply lower on in
creased offerings in the pit and lack Of
cash demand
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-20
RANGE nv LIVERPOOL Futures.
Futures opened quiet and steady
Dnaping
HAYWARD & CLARK's
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, May 20 Briefly
stated news and developments over Sun
day are as follows Fine and warmer
weather prevailed in the belt Washing
ton predicts fair ana warm for this week.
tailed trade and Europe is apprehensive
over political troubles in connection with
Turkey
English consols dropped TO II lll6.
French rentes TO SO 80 The weather map
shows perfect weather.
Liverpool showed the fun decline due on
futures, and quotes spots Z points lower;
sales 900 bales A cable said Spin
ners calling more freely at the decline =
Opening about 10 points lower our mar
ket ran up points in the early trading
on reaction buying and support in New
York, based on prophecy of a disturb
ance in the gulf. for which there was no
cause whatever The market soon re-
sponded to the principal influence Of
weather and eased off
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-20
THE WEATHER
CONDITION

WASHINGTON. May 2O.-There will be
showers tonight and Tuesday from the
lake region and upper Ohio valley east
ward while to the southwark generally
fair weather will continue.
1t will be warmer in the interior of New
GENERAL FORECAST.
Nirgfnia-Fair tonight and Tuesday;
warmer tonight in the extreme southwest
North Carolina Fair tonight and Tues
day: warmer tonight in the extreme west
ern portion
South Carolina and Georgia Fair to-
night and Tuesday.
Florida Showers tonight or Tuesday
except fair in the northwest portion.
Alabama and Mississippi Fair tonight
and Tuesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-20
POULTRY. BUTTER AND EGGS.

NEW YORK. May Dressed poultry
firm: turkeys. 1899: chickens, 1928;
fowls. II y a 1875 ducks, l3@22; geese. II
ais. Live poultry firm fowls, IS asked
turkeys. u (asked); ROSTERS, 10 asked
ducks. II (asked); geese, 809.
Butter weak: creamery specials, 3On
s0i1: creamery extras, 29d291a. state
dairy. tubs 24@30; process specials, %
lasked).
Eggs weaker; nearby white fancy. 23l2
0G4; nearby brown fancy 211a; extra
nrsts, % Cbid); frsts, 1Sia @20I2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-20
RANGE IN NEW YORK rUruREs

Liverpool was due 6ls to q off opened
steady SO Off At 1915 p. m. was steady
to off. Spots. fair business done; mid
ding at sad. points off: sales 5000 in
Guiding 800 American; speculation and
export 800; imports 22.OO0; American H.
900
Az the close the market was steady S1a
to l0ia points lower than Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-20

Cornfie!d bologna sausage. 2S-ls. boxes
Cornfield luncheon hams 25-lb boxes,
lie
CornneId spiced Jellied meats in 1e-lb.
dinner pals. DC.
Cornfeld smoted link sausage. 25-lb.
boxes. &c.
Cornneld smoked link sausage in pickle,
Cornfeld frankttrters in pickle. 15-Ib
kits. s15o
Cornfield picked niEs feet. 15-ib kits
Cornneld pure lard Gierce basis, l2lso.
Country STYLE pure lard. lib. ;ins only
Compound lard dierce basisp. l0c
p $. extra ribs, 5sc
7 $ rib bellies, medium average.
FLOUR D AND No orAiN. i-s'''
FLOUR Postell's Ele amt. $3.50 Gloria
Csef-risingl. $50. Victory finest pat
down highest PATENT 1926, Home
Queen (highest patent, $500. Puritan
highest patenp. $500; sun Rise 4half-
atent). $3.50; Tulip -four. $50; White
highest PATENT, $3.50; Farm Bell, $40;
Paragon highest PATENT. $500; White
Lilly thighest PATENT, S5.75 White Daisy.
$50; Southern star. $3.50 sun Beam,
$500 ocean Spray Cpatent, $3.50.
CORN--1' enuessee-White. red coli
$1.10 No ? white. Sl.0S; cracked, st.05,
NeiiOM- 81 %. mixed, Sl.0b.
MEAL olted LIB. sacks, 92c; plain
i44-lb sacks. S101, 96-lb sacks. s1.02;
43-ib sacks. S1.04: 24-lb. sacks, S1.06
oATS-Fancy white clipped, 74c; fancy
white. &c: mixed. nc
COTTON SEED MEAT-Harper, $40
COTTON SEED HULLS--Sauara sacks
$1,000 per ton
FEEDsTuFF
SHORTS Halliday white. loo-lb sacks
r % fancy. 75-lb sacks $3.50. p "
TJ-lb sacks S185 Brown. l0o-lb sacks.
80 Georgia feed 75-lh sacks 1880:
oran r. ana loo-lh sacks. - 20; pure u
Mo sacks $f1g If0mCulinc $3.50 Germ
meal ilomco 81 so sugar beet pulp. 100
ib actz Sl55, i5-lb sacks, flS5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-20
ANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
SPOT COTTON MARKET

Atlanta. steady middling I1ta
New York. quiet, middling 100.
New Orleans steady; middling II T.
Liverpool, easier: middling 6.41d
Savannah. steady; middling i 9-16
Augusta. steady; middlinE l2c
Mobile. steady; middling 11M.
Galveston, easy; middling 11fs
Norfolk. quiet; middling LIE
Wilmington. nominal.
Little Rock quiet; middlng ll5s
Charleston. nominal middling y
Louisville. firm midding liz.
Philadelphia, steady, middling LIS.
Boston. quiet; middling lL50.
Baltimore, nominal; middIing II q.
Memphis. steady; middling lie
Memphis, steady. middling lie
ST. Louis, steady middling 11s.
Houston. easy; mddling llM
Louisville. firm middling IFS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-20
CLOSED steady Sales, $500 bag
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, May 20-At the metal
exchange today slightly more activity was
shown with the tone irregular.
Quotations. Copper. spot 5.75@ l6.12i4
May, IS 0001612ls June, l6.05Q16.10
July. 1605d15.15; August 16.05dl6.20;
lead. 410Q425; spelter, 6.S0@690 tin,
as so a 1900
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-20
INTERIOR MOVEMENT,
COTTON SEED OIL.

NEW YORK. May 20 Carpenter. Bag
got & CO. The general weakness in
grain and provision markets caused con-
siderable liquidation jan cotton seed oil
and prices were easier shorts were good
buyers on the decline, but while this
served to hold the market the undertone
was easy.
Cotton seed on quotatIons
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-20
Total sales, 100000 shares.
MINING STOCKS.

BOSTON. May 2O-Opening Calumet
and Arizona. 73& Butte Superior 3SE
East Butte IA Mayhower. 121a Allouez
IS Calumet and Hecla, 400
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-20
cAIcAeo cAsH Quotations.

CHICAGO May 90 Wheat. No , red,
hard winter s11th@ No. hard
winter, s1O8@1.111s; No. l northern
spring S1144117: No. ? northern spring
$114m115; No. spring, s1.07G115.
Corn No 2, u.s. No white 7sd7Siz:
No yellow 78@7S1a No. 3. 1874 a76:
No white. 676%: No, yellow. 1854 n
liz 40 No. yellow GS 7o1s 672Is "i'''e' ~
Oats. No white, 53G54; No white.
52@59i No white, 51h n521a Standard,
52mb915
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-20
U. S. VISIBLE SUPPLY.
VISIBLE SUPPLY CHANGES.

Following shows the weekly visible sup
ply changes in grain for the week:
Wheat. decrease 3.612, 600 bushels
Corn, increase 81, 900 bushels
oats. decrease 635 900 bushels
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-20
PORT. RECEIPTS,

The following table shows receipts at
the ports today compared with the same
dav last wear
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-20
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
CHICAGO car LOTS.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.

Wheat opened unchanged; at 1870 D. NJ
was ~ higher to 4 lower. Closed sd
to I'D lower.
Corn opened unchanged at 1880 p m.
was Esd to 9sd lower. Closed Fad TO sd
lower
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-20

Coffee quotations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-20
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Which. think YOU. is the richer? Tn
rich man or the relatively poor one?
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-07-23
q. A. R. Excursion to California

The veterans of the Civil War ar.
planning for their annual National En-
campment, which is to be held this year
in Los Angeles, CAL, during the week
Of Sept. 9th to 14th. This meeting hal
not been held on the Pacific coast since
1908, on which occasion the Department
of Maine conducted an excursion party
which numbered about 100.
1t is we'll to reflect that Immediately
following the Civil War, the pioneers
who opened up and developed the re.
sources of the Middle West and Extreme
West, consisted very largely of those
At this late date many are interested in
visiting old scenes and old friends and
all indications are that this meeting will
be memorable In affording an oppor.
tunity becoming more and more rare
each year, for comrades Of the East and
West to mingle together.
Department Commander, VIM. q.
Holston Of Westbrook, and Asst. Adj.
General F. A. Motley of Woodfords, are
bending every effort In all sections OF
the state, with the hope that more than
usual interest will be aroused, and that
Maine will send delegation of such
numbers a. will be creditable to the
Maine Department and arouse q sense Of
appreciation from our comrades on the
Pacific Coast.
In their official anuounceme the
public are cordially invited to join with
the G. A. R. comrades on this trip and
are assured the same attention and
courtesies as the comrades themselves
will receive.
The arrangements provide for leaving
Portland Sept. I'd, arriving at Los Ange-
les the afternoon Of the 9Th with special
stops at Denver, Colorado Springs and
Salt Lake City.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-07-23
East Sumner.

From a piece Of land containing about
five square rods, Herbert Harlow sold
S31 value in strawberries. One acre at
this rate would yield S2,192. A small
farm we'll titled is often more profitable
than large farm titled by hired help.
We personally know of a party who
years ago carried on farm of some 800
acres and was obliged to hire much help,
and now since be cut his farm down to
some 80 acres, he saves more money an
nually than when trying to operate a
large area. Farms are few that will pay
living profit If all the work done Is by
hired help at present prices and shorter
days labor.
Station agent F. w. Palmer Ia visiting
in Massachusetts, few days.
The new minister, Rev. j. N. Atwood,
and his wife, are now occupying the
parsonage.
Rev. L. NJ. Robinson has returned
from trip to Montreal and Quebec, and
is now at the old homestead for few
days before returning to Philadelphia.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-07-23
Olckyale.

Hayden Child is helping his uncle, E
G. Child, through hsyipg.
Dwight Oldham, little son OF Mrs
Josie Oldham, has the German measles
Mrs. Will Child, who has been in poor
health for some time, is on the gain.
Idella Wyman OF Weld Is spending g
few weeks with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. j. c. Wyman.
Arthur Child lost his driving horse
recently.
Mrs. Esther Gordon was in Lewiston
the past week.
Mrs. Viola Child. who has been spend.
ing few weeks with her daughter, Mrs
Enos Farnum of Milton, has returned
home. Her granddaughter, Miss Cassie
Farpum, came with her for visit to
relatives.
Mrs. Ida Putnam, who has been visit.
ing her son, Bernard Putnam, returned
to Canton Monday.
Ralph Putnam has gone to Turner to
help his brother, L. C. Putnam, through
haying.
Mrs. Olive Bisbes of Dix6eld has re.
turned home after few days. visit to
relatives In this place. She expects to
60 to Portland soon.
Ezekiel Hines OF Canton spent Sunday
with friends here.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-07-23
L0cke's Mills.

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Legrow and sol
Carl, who have been spending their va.
cation at Camp Echo, returned to Port
land Thursday. On Sunday they enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Trask, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Foster, and Mrs. Eva Hobbs
Of Gorhsm, N. II. A delicious dinner
was served, followed BY cake and sherbet.
Music was furnished by Master Carl on
the cornet, and Mrs. Legrow at the
organ. They have made many friends
during their stay here, who hope to see
them again next year. Mr.. Legrow has
taken some fine pictures In the vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bartlett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Bartlett, Miss Elsie Bartlett
Of East Bethel, and ]. J. McGreevy OF
Baltimore, Nd, were at "Outside Inn"
one day last week.
Mrs. Elmer Fiske ID not gaining a. fast
a. her friends wish. Wednesday, Dr..
Williamson OF Portland consulted with
DR.. Wight of Bethel.
Mrs. Ida Croker IL at West Paris car
ing for Mrs Charles Briggs.
Miss Alice Cross, who attends school
In Lewiston, Ii spending her vacation ut
home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-07-23
Hebron.

S. P. Stearns of South Paris and bis
son Mayor Frank Stearns and two chill
dren Of Shawnee, Oklahoma, were the
guests of H. K. Stearns recently.
Master Russell Whittier of Springfield
Mass, has been visiting Miss Hazel Don
ham for a few days.
An engineer from Portland was here
last week surveying the campus for ths
regarding which is to be done soon.
Fl. K. Stearns and Vivian Bearce spent
few days recently at Camp Barker
Rangely, returning with the legal amount
Of fish, Is pounds each. The largest fish
weighing four pounds, was caught by
Mr.. Stearns.
On Tuesday Mrs. Tilden entertained
the Sunday school children taking them
on a picnic to Paris Hill. The day was
fine and the children happy.
Mrs. Bradford Sturtevant scaldsd her
arm quite badly few days ago.
Mrs. Capt. Scribner and her two dsugh.
ters Of New York are visiting Mrs.
Scribner's sister, Mrs. W. E. Sargent.
DR.. Tilden is visiting relatives In
Harrington.
81. L. Whitney of Boston came to their
summer home here Wednesday for q
short time.
DR.. Parmalee has been in this place
several times recently. All would be
pleased to have him back to stay.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-07-23
Oxford.

Mr.. Williams and party from Lynn,
Mass, are stopping At Mr.. Williams
camp on the shore OF Lake Thompson.
The Sunday Schools and the boat club
gave picnic at Farris' camp Saturday.
In the afternoon q motor boat race was
held. The "Wabasha," belonging to
Joseph Parrott came out first, closely
followed by the Thistle" owned BY
Joe Jacque. There was also ball game
between the village team and Camp
Oxford. The score was s to 8 in favor Of
the village team.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Perkins and
Miss Eva Perkins OF Cambridge, Mass,
are visiting at II. G. o. Perkins.
The Congregational Sunday School
gave an entertainment and sociable Mon.
day evening In s. Of T. Hall. 1t was we'll
attended and 1t 10 reported that they
made we'll.
BERTHE Martin has been quite sick with
pneumonia.
Quite Q number from here attended
the Grange meeting at Otisfield Gore
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Florence Hall and two daugh ters,
Virginia and Elizabeth, from Augusta
are visiting Mrs. Halls parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cyrus Hayes.
Rev. 8. @. Eaton preached bis fare
well sermon Sunday, July IA, and 10
moving his family to Stonington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hayes from Bxlti-
more, Nd, are Whiting at Cyrus Hsyes'.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-07-23

J. Madison Chesley of Auburn was in
town few days this week. Mr.. Cbesley
wss former resident here and now lives
With bis son. He 10 "a years old and 10
In good health.
Miss Vera Gould Of Freeport has been
the guest Of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. e. Waite.
j. A. Rawson and T. 8. Brigham
have been in Portland and Boston for .
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. n. Lamb have been
camping at Bear Pond ct Camp Gile.
There were no services in the Baptist
church Sunday.
Mrs. G. 8. Childs returned from q
three weeks visit with her brother, W.
q. Spauldipg Of Caribou. Mr.. spauldipg
accompanied her homo.
F. r. Dyer and A. F. Warren were In
South Paris Tuesday.
Cyrus Cole OF Boston has been with
relatives here for few days.
Miss Sadie Spaulding returned from a
three weeks visit with friends In Port.
land Monday.
Miss Mollie Cole has been with rela.
tives In Portland for week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-07-23
North Buckfield.

Roger Clapp from Salem, Mass, ar
rived In this place the 18th to spend bis
vacation.
Mrs. Lydia Varney of Sumner, who is
very poorly, is stopping with her daugb.
Their, Mrs. Jennie Heald.
Henry and Seward Sturteyant, with
their cousin, Harold George, were at B.
F. Heald's recently.
C. B. Keene and wife went to Hartford
the 14th to visit their son Samuel and
family.
Henry Hayden has sold his horse to
Henry Davenport.
Grover Keene is working for Fred
Bennett.
Mrs. Eta Winslow and daughter from
South Paris are visiting at c. B. Keene's.
Tilson Morse 10 working for Frank
Farrar.
Mrs. James Blcknell 10 quite sick at
this writing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-07-23
West Sumner.

Rev. Chester Gore Miller OF South
Paris will preach on Sunday during the
remainder Of July and the month OF An.
gust In the Universsllst church at 10:45
A. n.
Mrs. Hiram Howe has gone to Rum.
ford to remain with her daughter, Mrs.
Lottie Merrill.
Mrs. Abbie Bates returned homo from
Welchville last Friday.
Miss Theda Glover IL visiting Mrs.
James Cobb on Sumner Hill.
E. Wallace Chandler has returned
from bis annual fishing trip to Rapgeley,
bringing some fine salmon a. evidence Of
bis SUCCESS, one of which weighed 4 IL
pounds and another 4 pounds. Mr.,
Chandler always remembers bis friends
on this occasion, and this year was no
exception.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-07-23
Denmark.

Mrs. A. P. Cobb, Mrs. Harris and
daughter are spending short vacation
in Portland and at the islands.
Alfred p Cobb has taken parties to
Breton Woods, n. H., three times this
week in the big red car.
A heavy thunder shower passed over
this place early Friday morning.
The farmers are all about done haying
There is one case of measles in town,
reported by DR.. Marston Of Browpfield,
in the family of Paul Kusick.