davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
OPENING PRICES
 SHOW DECREASE Tone of Market Irregular During Short Session.
 Stocks Close Dull

New York, April 27.-During the two hours of business on the stock ex- change today the tone of the market was irregular when it was not reac- tionary. Opening prices for the most part were below those of the preced- ing days close, but in only two is- sues-Reading and Canadian Pacific did losses extend beyond a point These were promptly recovered before the end of the first hour, with marked strength ;r the metal stocks. Trading dimin- ished in the final hour. when prices again fell back with some selling pressure directed against the market leaders. The closing was dull with a humber of net losses, some of which ran to a full point.
 In the opinion of impartial ob- servers the recent extraordinary move ment in Reading was primarily re- eponsible for todays tendency. There has been great deal of criticism dI- rected at that episode and conserva- tive members of the exchange appear to have taken cognizance of that fact The financial district seemed to be- lieve that anything savoring of tho
 
 and other conditions continued uncer- tain was i'll advised.
 Small encouragement was found In the weekly statement of the mercantile agencles, which told of irregularity in many lines of trade. but the trend as a whole wil-Nbe considered satisfactory. There were no new developments in the railroad engineers strike. but the frequency of the meetings between tho mediators and disputants were regard ed as a favorable argury.
 Another larger lot of South African g.ld Is to be delivered in London on Monday. From all accounts the conti- nent will not compete for the metal, which is likely to be divided between the British metropolis and India.
 The weekly statement of the clearing house banks was negative document. changes being altogether unimportant. Actual loans increased by about s600,- GOO with a cash gain of about $1.200, 00s-and reserve decrease of $124,000.
 The bond market was irregular wi.h narrow fluctuations. Total sales, par value, aggregated $1291,000.
 Panama 3s advanced s per cent on call during the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
Fruits and Prnduce

tCOTTtcled Dy DOuBIdS Efog.)
 Apples, fancy northern. per bbl., S<m $50; hulk. s2.75Q3: cabbage, Danish. 3,sc lb.: cabbage. new. Florida. s3IS per crate: lemons. fancy. per box, st0 4.5o; lines. Imported si.25; pineapples. $2.75M3 per crate: Irish potatoes, per bushel si.i5: sweet potatoes, Doolev yams. per bushel, sl50: -atabagas, Can- adian. h.. 21ac; onions, Red Globe. per lb 6c; Spanish. per crate. &; celery. Florida. per crate, &; per dozen punches. s1.25. oranges. Florida. s3au 3.25. cranberries, per box, s27503, her bbl sl1; grapefruit, Florida. sos 50: Strawberries, South Alabama, g. .o0Ql3 50. Strawberries. s5c per quart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'S Letter

New York. April 27.-(speeial.)-E pean advices came lower than antici- pated, but the local traders did not like the looks of the weather map or the gov ernment predictions for showers over the cotton belt during Saturday and Sunday. Acing on these ideas and the belief that the demand would increase as the day passed, they absorbed all the offerings from those who began liquidating yester- day.
 rally followed. but little or no new demand appeared to the disappointment of buyers who then attempted to dispose of their purchases. with the result that the market closed easy at about yester- days prices
 Liverpool should improve on Monday. especially if tha showers confinua
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
Luckless Swiss Patients
the Pall Ball Gazette

froHl the Pall Ball Gazette.
 Outside the town of Basel in Basel cnnpgasne. anybody can practice the pro- fession of a dentist without pleasing the preliminary examinations which are re- cuired by law in every other Swiss town and cautony. The result is that among the 36 dentists at present 'at work there is only one who has his federal diploma, and among the others are former chi,rA ney sweep, q butcher and several trades men who have failed in business
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
St. Louis Produce e

st. Louis, April 27.-Flour dull. Hay weak; timothy, s2sG2e.5o prairie, s21025 Whisky s1.40 Iron cotton ties, 91c. Bag gins, SMc. Hemp twine, TIC. Pork un- changed; jobbing. s16.5o. Lard unchanged; prime steam. sss061o Dry salt meat un- changed; boxed extra shorts, -Oa4c; clear ribs, 1okc; short clears, 1lkc. Bacon un- changed; boxed extra short. I&c; clear ribs. 11Ne; short clears. 12Ac Receipts: Flour. $500 wheat. 2o.0oo; corn. ee,ooo; oats. b6,o0o Shipments: Flour. s7o0 wheat, 55, 00 corn, 45000; oats, # 900
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
Bonds
Treasury Statement

Washington, April 27.-At the begin ming of business today the condition of the United States treasury was: Working balance in treasury offices, 1.904, AT. In banks and Philippine treasury, s31, 1884, ,s39. Total balance in general fund. $122,S56 413. Ordinary receipts yesterday, s1,9277O0, with ordinary disbursements of s2.l5s.11S. The deficit to date this fiscal year Is S4,S91,- 05S, as against deficit of $2,esO. l23 at this date last year Figures exclude Panama canal and public debt transactions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, April 27.--Cash wheat No. ?, q 11a1.15; No rcd, s1.14ha 1,i5. Corn, No. mixed, s20s2nc: No. :. white. s1is 1s2c. Oats. No. 7 white h1 F n 58c; No ? mixed, 57c. Close: Wheat. May, s1.10Ic: July, s1.o6N September. .o3% a .o4. Corn. May, soc July, 7T1sc; September, 721.c. Goats, July, 52bc; September 42ssc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
HUBBARD EROS. & co.

COtt0n MeFchanta, HnnOveF kQuaTo, N
 l Members New York Cotton Ex. change New Orleans Cotton Exchsnge
 New York Produce Exchange Asso. . eiate Members Liverpool Cotton Asso. Skiation Orders solicited for the puP. tlrhase and sale of Cotton and Cotton
 Seed OH for future delivery. Special oe-
 sention and liberal terms gtveh foe eco.
 ngnments of spot ccston fer do1Ivog&
 aoesespondenes Invited. .a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
Pronunciation Bad

From the New York Tribune.
 Dr. Alexander Graham Bell thinks that English would have a good chance of be- eorin" the universal language If a re- formed method of pronunciation, or rath-. CT Il universal phonetic alphabet, could be established. Even without any such aid. English has already outstripped ail competitors and is making such progress toward universal use as no other tongue has achievad-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Local Cotton
Pig Iron
Meats

Corrected by Armour & Co.) Lard, i9asc: compound. 9Nc; D. S. short ribs. ll.9oc; rib bellies, F .45c; ham butts 131ac, Boston butts. lie; pork loins, l5hc spare ribs. He; breakfast bacon, .0@22e. Star Reg. ham. 16c; Star skinned ham. i7Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
Flour and Foodstuffs

Corrected by tennessee Mill Col
 Self raising flour, s6, Nellie King Hour, per barrel. s5 .55; bolted meal, per 96 pound sack g; No. ? corn, per bushel, kiln dried. sl .lu; pure wheat shorts. ss5; pure wheat bran, s34; C. $. hulls, per ton, sil: prime C. $. meal, per ton, sSl; c. s. feed meal, yer ton, s25; No. timothy hay. ter ton, $35; mixed alfalfa and Johnston grass. s26. corn chops. pen 100 pound sack, sl.J5: white oats, I5c; alfalfa hay. s3i Johnson grass. SC.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
St. LOuis Grain

No. ? red. $1.I7G 20: No hard, $1 1.f3 M1 19. Corn. No. ?, 1iac; No. white, sfa s5c. Oats, No ?, 57isc; No. white, fsc. Close: Wheat. May. s1 .15ss July, ti.12% September. q 09ss. Corn, May, s1 7sc; July. 7s%c: September, 75s4 c Oats, May. 57I.c; July. 53Bc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
Metal Market,
27.-Metals duiet land

New York, April 27.-Metals quiet and practically unchanged. Lake copper, 16isa1sHc; electrolytic, 1s0 76*c; casting, 15ssq157sc. Il In. $45. .15d745.35. Spelter. s6.90G7 Lead, A.10M4.15. Anthony. Cookson's, s. Iron unchanged. Bar silver, 69Ssc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
Money on Call

New York. April 27.-Call money un- changed. Time loans firm; 60 days, N per cent; 90 days, S14d31a; six months, 3lz@ f3&. Prime mercantile paper 4i4d4iz per cent; sterling exchange easy, with actual business in bankers bills at s4.s4. 70 for GO day bills and at si.S705 for demand; com meroial bills, s4s3sz Mexican dollars, 4sc Government bonds steady; rairoad bonds irregular.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans. April 27.-There was A strong demand for rice in the local mar ket today, but no sales were reported Receipts: Rough, none; clean. I233: mill CTS. none Sales: None. Quotations Rough Honduras. 3@45Oc; Japan un- changed; clean Honduras, 41sa51ac; Ja- pan, 404ihc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
New Orleans Cotton Futures

New Orleans. April 2i.-cotton futures opened steady at an advance of to ! points on reports of heavy rains in the central part of the cotton belt and rumors that rivers were out of their banks in many sections result The weather map noted as high as 2h inches of rain in localities in the belt. Liverpool was much lower than during yesterday but little attention was given it at all Trad ing at tho end of the first half was 10 points over yesterdays average
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
Naval Stores

Savannah, April 27.-Turpentine firm. 45s4 O 4e& c; sales. 6s3; receipts. two days. sss; shipments Sss; stock, 19- s53. Resin firm; sales, 2539 receipts, 203s; shipments, 1724; stock. 47,620.
 Quote: B, ss.o6@615; D. ss.20d6.35: F.,
 SB.S5Q647H: F, s6.5o@s55: G, H, I,
 s6.bo: M, s6.52h qs.67h N, ss.55a e1o; VIC. s6.6oG6,7o; wv, sss50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
Poultry and Eprs

fCorrected by Garrett & Hlne.)
 Hens. 35q50c; live. per pound. 14c: large flyers. 15c lb.; medium flyers. 25c per pound; small. 40c ducks 30@ 40c each; guineas, 25c; roost- CTS. BOG each, geese, 4oW50c. live tur- keys, 2oc; eggs, fresh. 2ox2lc: country butter. 2cQ25c b.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
Coffee and Sugar

Corrected by Franklin. Stiles & frank.
 lin.
 Coffee: Arbuciles. se330 per 100 lbs: Luzanne, 27c lb. Sugar: Standard gran. ulated. 6Ac lb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
Live Stock Market

Louisville, April e7.-Cattle-Receipts. 15o; strong and higher; range. $2ds at close.
 range. s4.756is.
 sheer and lambs-Receipts. 9: lambs, 1c down; sheep, Sc down; springers, S@9c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28

last year; sales to arrive amounted to 1915 bales. against 2295 last week and 2T27 this week last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
Dry Goods

New York, April 27.-The dry goods markets were quiet for the day witl prices continuing firm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
Grain Receipts and Shipments

Kansas City, April s7.-Receipts: Wheat, s.co; corn, 62,oo0; oats. 1s,0o0. Shipments Wheat, 2S,o0o; corn. 57.0o0; oats 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
New Orleans Cotton Market

New Orleans, April 27-spot cotton steady, unchanged middlipg. l17sc Sales, 4oO; to arrive, 375 Low ordinary, 1-16c; ordinary 9Ac; good ordinary, 10 ll-l6c; strict good ordinary, Il 1-1sc low mid ding. 11asc; strict low middling, 1lhe; middling. l17se; strict middling. l2 3-l6c' good middling, 12 7-l6c; strict good mid ding, 12ssc; midding fair, F l5-l6c mid ding fair to fair. IS 5-16c; fair, l3 ll-lGc. Receipts 29l2; stock. 93,7i2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28

A late foreign clearance of 3aDo barrels was not included. During the week tho stock increased 400 barrels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
Memphis Spot Cotton
Liverpool Cotton Market

Memphis, April e7.-spot cotton steady, lsc up; mddling, 11Nc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
Live Stock

Kansas City. April 27.-Cattle: Receipts 200; no southerns; market steady. Dressed beef and export steers, s7.75dS.6 50; fair to good, ss59q1T .65; southern steers, 5. 500 LIS: southern cows. s4ds.s5.
 Hogs: Receipts 2400: market steady to 5 cents higher Bulk of sales s7.65Ms; heavy. S 90GS .Oo: packers and butchers. S.75Gs; lights. $7 40d7 .s5; pigs. s5.50fi6. 80.
 Sheep: Receipts 1900; market steady. Lambs. T.40M9. g: yearlings. s6.50@s; Wetherss s5Ms.75; ewes. A.5oas .25; stock CTS, s4a5.5o.
 Chicago. April 27.-Cattle: Receipts aoo; market steady Reeves. s5.75u8. 90; Texas steers, s5. .o50I7 25: western steers. s .65Si 765; stockers. A e5d6 .8o cows and heif- CTS, s2. .soqf7. .5o calves, $. 5offs. .25
 Hogs: Receipts e0o0: market steady to a shade higher. Light. S7.5afI7 .a5: mixed, s7 55ds O5: heavy. s7 .55dS .o71a: rough, s7.Jj 6s. .o7is; pigs. s4s0a7.15; bulk of sales, $7 .S00s.
 sheep: Receipts 1000; market steady. Natives. A.151f,.35; western. s5a7 @: yea rings. :s 25dis 25: lambs, native, ssa e2e; western, ss.25Q9.75.
 st. Louis, April 27.-Cattle: Receipts 150: market steady. Native shipping and export steers, s7 7.7509 dressed and butch- CTS steers. s. .75f7 75; stockers. A.7 75G S; Texas and Indian steers, s SOFT; cows and heifers. s417
 Hogs: Receipts. e50o; market ird15c higher. Pigs and lights. 8. 5od5.69; mixed and butchers. s7.s50s.15; good heavy, 0e. .n5l7S. %.
 No sheen market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
The Financier will say:


 Very little change occurred in the posi- ton of the New York clearing house banks, according to their statement, s- sued Saturday covering the current week. Taking the actual condition report as a basis, the banks gained $l,222O in cash, loans made a slight increase of $5S9.00o, while deposits rose s6, ,935. GOO, larger sum than anticipated In view of the very small changes in other items.
 The result was that reserve require ments necessitated an amount somewhat larger than the total gain in cash, in consequence of which excess reserve de- creased sl4l,s50, leaving the present sur plus above the 25 per cent rouird min mum at $19677.050. The summary fig- ured on basis of average daily com pilations showed an increase of $2,403, 600 in reserve, the total surplus aggregat- ing $l9.103,55o. The banks have been gain ing money from the interior and consid- ering the means of replenishment, which they possess in other directions, thelr position must be regarded as most sat- isfactory in detail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28

$s9s5.Oo; circulation S4s ,2ss 900. increase s14l ,00o; banks cash reserve in vaults, $3es, ,054, GOO.
 Trust companies cash reserve in vault, $6s 567,e0o; aggregate cash reserve s437- 691.1J0; excess lawful reserve s19677. .0b0, decrease sl41 S59' trust companies reserve with clearing house members carrying 9 per cen6 cash reserve, s6009o, ,0000
 Summary of state banks and trust com panies in Greater New York not report ing to the New York clearing house. Loans, $632,1z9 400, decrease s1. .2z2 TOO; specie s65, SIS. 200, decrease s45S, 300; legal tenders s11 00S,900, decrease s5l, 400; total deposits $110, ,4S1, 900. decrease s1,244,o00
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
LOCAL SECURITIES

'otal sales for the day, J42,OOO shares.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Harleman left
Monday morning for the J. W Scott
place at Renville, where they expected
to spend the week.
Mrs. Jennie Ware of Glen Ullin has
been employed as cook with the local
N. P. lunch room and is staying at the
S. L. Carroll home. Her little son is
with his grandmother at Glen Ulin.
S. E. Pearlie of Flanders, S. D., was
visiting friends in the city a few days
this week. Mr.. Pearlie has a home-
stead north of Hebron and was out to
see how things are looking around the
farm. ~. -
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-28

I'll. j. Kolstad, of the Hammer Coudy
Co. of Cooperstown, this state. was in
Dickinson this week. coming down from
Glendive. Mr.. Kolstad's company has
business interests in this territory which
he was looking after.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Davis expect to
leave in q few days for the east. Mr..
Davis. who is district agent for the Big
Four gas tractor. will transact business
in Rockford. ILL.,. while Mrs. Davis Wis
its relatives..in Minneapolis indefinitely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis have been here for
several months, making their home at
the MARGARET Roberts residence.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-28
Atty. &c. Heffron made a trip t.
Bismarck this week on legal business.

Atty. F...C. Heffron made q trip to
Bismarck this week on legal business.
Anton Burda got home this week from
attending a Bohemian national c0nven-
tion at Omaha, Nebraska.
A notice has been posted in the Man.
dan p%ostoffice that hereafter mail will
be distributed to lock boxes on Sunday.
Hugh Roberts has rented the Num-
cottage on Third Avenue West and
will move his family in from the farm
at Bailey in the near future or as soon
as the harvesting is over.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hall are in the
city from Rochester, MIMI. visiting at
the home of their daughter. Mrs. F. G.
Reed. They arrived on Thursday and
will be here for several weeks.
Miss Leila Berringer left Wednesday
for Chicago, where she will study in
the Art Institute for the coming year.
Miss Berringer completed her course at
St. GATHERINGS school in St. Paul last
June.
Miss Ethel Dodd came down from
Glendive on Monday, where she was
doing special hospital work, to visit hel
uncle, j. E. Wylie, who arrived last
week from London, Ontario. to spend
some time at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Margaret Dodd.
Train No. 6 will make flag stops at
Gladstone now and this will be a great
convenience to the people of that town,
especially on Saturday evenings when
they can come up on No. 7, do theil
shopping and return the same evening.
This was secured through C. C.. Turner,
secretary of the Gladstone Commercial.
Club.
John Fennell arrived in the city Sat.
nrday and will again winter in NORTH
Dakota. making his home with his sis
ter, Mrs. Pat Sexton. Mr.. Fennell
spent the summer with a son at Cleve'
land, Ohio, also visiting relatives il
New York state. His health is abou'
the same as when he left here and h,
thinks our winter climate will suit hin
better than in the east.
The Congregational Sunday Schoo
Bible class will be organized next Sun.
day and the regular work taken up the
first Sunday in October. Anyone can
enter this Bible class, the course o
study being prescribed by the state ant
high school students will be given
half credit if they pass the state exam
ination at the end of the term. Rev
Hacke will teach this class in the Con
EDUCATIONAL church.
Glen Ullin News: Ed. CoIlis anc
wife and little son of Medora spent ;
day in town the ~forepart of the weel
visiting old time friends. Mr.. Coli
spent his Doyhood days on what is no,
known as the Gartside ranch, nine mile
northeast of Glen Ullin and is ~naturall
we'll acquainted among the old settler
of the community and has. many friend
here who are always glad to meet him
!, They went from here to Mandan to tax
in the fair.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-28
LOCAL NEWS
Select oyster stews at the Grill CAT

Select oyster stews at the Grill Cafe.
2-o-tf
Wanted, competent girl for general
Mrs. M. l. Ayers. Stiff
Wanted at Once-Girl for homework.
No washing. Best wages. Mrs. Minnie
Klinefelter. o-21-tt
For Sale-white Leghorn pullets ;
cheap if taken at once. also incubator
and brooder. Telephone No. 125 l.. 1p
Money to loan on farm property.
Three, five and ten year terms. See
Dickinson Land & Loan Co., or Louis
Petricka. 1873 If
For screened Lehigh Ignite, Bitumin-
Gus Coal and kindling, order from the
Consolidated Coal Co.. Prompt service
and two thousand pounds to the ton
guaranteed. 12-o-tt
Albert Nelson has rented flats over
the Mcdonald store.
B. Lepper visited his farm at Ante
lope a couple of days the first Of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Keith of Belield
were making a visit to Dickinson on
Tuesday.
A daughter was born on September
23rd, 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Fixdahl,
at Libby Butte.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ned
Culver, northeast of the city. on
Wednesday, September 18th.
They found the money all right. Now
people will be on the lookout for ped
oilers selling without a license.
Arthur Lawhead came up from Taylor
ON Saturday evening. leaving Sunday
evening to resume his studies at the
Glendale Industrial school.
Mrs. N. E. Newton of Fairview,
Mont, is visiting for several days at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. H. Dundas.
Mrs. G. W. SARGENT returned from the
ranch Tuesday. taking with her Ruth,
the little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Sargent, who will spend some time
with her grandmother here.
Mrs. E. Miller. district deputy for the
Royal Neighbors. is doing some work
for the order of Royal Neighbors here.
This order has a splendid local lodge
and will have a big class of candidates
some time next month.
Robert Morris has returned from his
farm in Dunn county and is AGAR
painting in the city. His daughter,
Miss Mollie. lis teachine.near Hanks thi.
fall. She recently fled on a homestead
in the Oakdale country not far from thu
Rasmus Jensen ranch and erected he
claim house.
Jerry Hayes is the wner of a new
Mitchell car purchased through C. B
Hanson and as soon as he gets arount
to learn to run it it will be a very con
venient means of making trips to hi
ranch near Mary. Mr.. Hayes is at thu
ranch o preparatory to shipping som,
of his horses this fall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-01
Special Notice to Grain Dealers

Your particular attention is called To
act l6l, laws of 1910, passed Dec. l8,
1910, section Il of which is quoted be-
low for your convenience:
"Sec. IA. Whoever sells or offers for
sale less quantity than represented or
sells in manner contrary to law shall
be guilty of fraud and shall be fined not
more than one hundred dollars or in
case OF second offense not more tha,.
two hundred dollars"
Enclosed herewith is copy of the
Specifications and Regulations for
Weights and Measures, the contents of
which should be carefully noted, espe-
eially sections 81, IS and 80 or pages
6 and !. Upon request a lO-ineh by
l2-inch reprint of the first part of page
] or additional copies of the Specs. and
Regs, will be forwarded to you. Also
any further information at hand to aid
YOU to comply with the law.
Please instruct your clerks and agents
This department offers its aid
and solicits your cooperation toward
the accomplishment of honest dealing
and fair competition.
Hugh H. Henry, commissioner of
weights and measures, Chester, Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-01
CORRECT MILLINERY.

As it is impossible for the larger
portion of the ladies of Barre and yicin
! ity to visit the large cities and see ths
prevailing styles in millinery, il is tbs
duty of your milliner to show these
styles to YOU There is no other line
of merchandise in which styles change
as often as in millinery, and to show
advance styles at all times requires the
disposal of all millinery before styles
change.
The styles since the spring season
have changed twice; first, white and soft
felts came in; and, later, velvet, silk and
valet hats, trimmed in various ways.
velvet sailors, scratch felts and beavers
came in.
It will be remembered that [ was the
first to show white and soft fcIts and
fully stated in my Advertising that thcse
hats were for late summer and early
fall wear. I disposed of my entire stock
before October fifteenth.
All millinery now on display MI ST
be closed out before spring styles come
in, and my prices on everything have
been reduced to or below cost
If it is correct, it is at Mrs. Nelson
Chureh's. If at Mrs. Nelson-C hureh's. it
is correct. Mrs. Nelson Church, 200
North Main street, Barre, Vt.