davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
MONEY IN NEW YORK.
Banks Report Large Lsaa gr,ss.
sien-surDlus Reserve Decreassa

what ,nrpairsd last week. ESp.e..aons ' sss,
a substsn,sai cash gain fail.d 10 na'.-' ~
.hr1nksss Of $3.50, 900. and .h.rs was 'S az IN
expec,edly large loan expansion Of 81. 80.
surplus reserve of s2.os7. see I'll. surplus
reserve now amounts TO fs1a1o.4io as
800 ior the correspondinr week iay, = "a. ~
ranging between. ia and PEI en-, n.
Time money wsn quiet and urchafs.l 49,
week. Rates were - per cent. 20 .i>'y .ays
) per cent. for ninety days az r.- ,su'
sLGx per cent. for over IN. year
Commercial paper moved In fair =" 4ns
ninety days bills receivable and for b.s' t,1f
to six months names.
Domestic exchange. on New York: Bo''on
MUM. san Francisco--4oc. premium. SION.
r.si--3l nc premium chicaro-lv. 30.
Sterling exchange was QUE and loN.-
las, week. The high rate was 49,. N
Monday. and 4.s54o was low, on i.ida. f.
for sixty Aays 4.s54on.S5i5 for d"u. ma
and 1850 q 1855 for cables
Money In London, NJ per cent .,
FOR money and ia. for account
Psris cables quoted the closing pie =
ren;es At 81 francs 20 sen,in''rr ~ r:
rate OF discount In Paris, @ss per cent b. n
exchange on London. 20 mariss a. PCS
Private rate in P.riin.. %. per. cent,
York 5T7,c.. In London. :6isd N-' =
silver dollars quoted q, -5N -.
c, New fo, Ia c sss H SS ; j.
SUB Treasury dehii balance. So.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
THE STEEL MARKET.

A Definite Improvement In the steel trade
has been noted by such authorities AS the
Iron Age and Iron T,ude Rertew. but
producers admit that tho volume OF In
coming orders Is much smaller than
they would he pleased TO have It Ono
Of the discouraging factors that bears In
an important way on tho steel Industry
Ia the uncertainty that the Interstate
Commerce Commission will hand down
Its decision In the per cent. freight
Increase question In the early spring. az
was expected short time ago.
A revival of buying On the part OF
railroads would buoy the hopes Of pro-
ducers as that constitutes the only really
unfavorable spot In the situation. Equip
ment buying has been OF small couss-
queuce, and there Is doubtless considera-
BILE business held up pending future de-
yelopments,
In It's untitled tonnage statement issued
early In the weel. the Steel Corporation
reported an increase of more than 100000
tons on its books on January 81, as conf
pared with the corresponding date IN
December. This was accepted as indicat-
ing turn for the better. but thus far
In February It Is said that both the cor
poration. and independents have expe-
risnced a falling OF from the January
level OF business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

The stock market In the past few weeks
OF narrow ranges and small dealings has
been a discriminating affair. Irregular
ity has been the main feature. Last
week the market Disseminated rather con-
spcuously in favor OF the minor indus
trial issues. Central Leather. American
Ice. American Locomotive. Pressed Steel
Car. Railway Steel Spring and other
shares OF that class as we'll as many OF
the low priced copper shares. were all
active at advancing prices. Various ''ex-
plantations for these movements were Of
fered IN individual cases. but in tho main
II seemed that the gains occurred in re-
Spouse TO q liberal supply OF bull tips
There was a lot OF talk OF pool opera
tons and the like, and Il may be that the
particular friends OF these stocks were
not averse to the Improvement to say
the least Hut there IL nothing essen
tally unhealthy in the development OF
strength in the low priced shares at a
time Ike this. Frequently the less &C.
tive issues get le.; behind In any forward
movement and belsted strength in them
merely represents "A process OF correction,
bringing them In line with the general
average OF prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
No Protective Committee.

Renewed weakness in the Rock Island
stocks may not appear unnatural now
that the first enthusiasm over the Om-
cial denial of an impending receivership
and the prospect of Il capital read1ust-
ment has worn OF. Also 1t Is Important
to note that European spectators seem
to be regarding the outlook for the stocks
with some apprehension. whereas the
foreigners formerly afforded substantial
measure of support to the market on
all sharp breaks. 1t is rumored that
the reimbursement plan under considera .
ton is to be In the nature OF general
compromise by all parties vitaEy inter-
ested. But it Is realized that IL any
money Is TO be raised TO set the property
OIL it's feet 1t is the part OF the stock
holders to make the sacrifice. II 10 DIM
cult to see why the collateral trust bond
holders who control the situation should
agree to yield one inch Of their advan-
tsge or just what inducements can b
offered to make them willing to do 50.
The really surprising feature OF the whole
Rock Island situation Is perhaps that up
to now nothing has been heard OF the
formation of strong protective COM
miitee by Independent holders OF the col
lateral trust bonds. Perhaps that phase
Of the matter will develop when the terms
Of the proposed capital readjustment plan
are made snown this week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
A csrious Disparity.

The relative market positions OF Mis-
souri, Pacific stock and the various bond
issues OF the company display q rather
curious disparity In price. From super
ncial examination II would appear. for
example. either that the stock was selling
too high or that the bonds and notes were
selling too low. A price OF from rs to "a
for a non-divdend paying stock IL fairly
high in any event. Whom II Is considered
that the company's notea due June 1. are
quoted on about . 26 per cent basis and
the general mortgage gold per cent.
bonds are selling At sc the price OF the
stock seems somewhat anomalous. It is
not surprising. therefore. that the present
price of the stock should be suspected with
the trading element and that stories should
he heard alleging inside selling and OF the
appes rance OF certificates in the Street
clean of the pin holes which mark stock IN
active circulation. There il however.
hardly enough activity in the stock TO sup
port the idea OF distribution on an ex-
tended scale. Such stories might dis
appear II tho quotation for the notes due
next June did not reflect uncertainty re-
sardinG arrangements for taking care OF
them properly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

hhapih' Macleod & kuhue. internations
nanhers' nav" issued "a pamphlet entities
The Passport to Comfortable Tra,el TVS
booklet describes the bankers system for
supplying 'ohNcn'ent funds for travellers
\. H. Leach & CO. have issued a book .,
C"utainins the latest rulings OF the Cuit.i
states Treasury Department In conuectiou
WIN VA" Income tax law. The law and III .
;i~l OF the addresses of the COLLECTORS ~
lnt'rnhl revenue FOR al the different dis.
tr',ii or tho United states is given
Lee, iiigglnson 4 10. announce tina, ~.
subscription books ON the American Agri-
cultural chemical Company per cent
dissolved. '"''
g. ", Whitehead, assistant to G. T. Schsn
rros|p'n' or tho Missouri Kansas and TeXa.
the comprNy, VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
LONDON MARKET
is FIRM BUT DULL
COnsOls Recede Ia, but Inves.
ment Issues Generally
Are Steady.
SOME EXCELLENT BUYING
American List Evidence. BIZ,
Little Variation In
: Prices.

LONDON, rsS. 1As-1ne day ~~s sur
The market tona howUver. was firm, IN.
advance tendency remaining unasrre.s,v.
by reason Of the week end. Consol, re-.
ceded y. Homo rails vera quis, m,
steady and investment securities war,
generally hrmer than yesterday. Tn.
buying in these departments ~as u
ceilenk-
The outcome q the -, 100000 sou,,
African loan was not encouraging, ~ n,
reported 80 per cent. OF the loan vii hsr,
to he taken BY the underwriters South
African shares were lower. Mey,cars
eased.
The American INST was steady. noosA
not attractive Prices were Arm throuG.
out. with little price variation ana N,
closing was close to parity.
PARIS, Feb. l@--Rentes at o. tpAr-s a
centimes were ~ confines lower, Prices
shaded the best figures Of the day a, m.
closing.
BERLIN, Feb. 1.-THE msxha ~,
steady to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
est BexinninS to Auy.

Marshall Field 4 60. Of Chicago say
Buyers have arrived in good numbers
during the week from the extraine South.
tho Southwest. the Pacific coast and
Rochv Mountain territory. They are in
t~rested Ia merchandise for immediate
and early spring business and bought
pretty generally. Colder weather in Chi.
ago has given an impetus 10 retail dis
trihutinn OF heavier wearing apparel and
sooc volume of mail orders las been
received from nearby territory. The fcw
lines shown FOR tall delivery get good re-
ception Shipments this month show an
Increase over wear ago"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
1--we stock Market.
SATURDAY. Fehy,,.,

Neceipts Of beeves were s%7 head, includ.
ting . ears for the market. No sales up TO
late hour. Feeling irm. Dressed beef
steady at lc014c. per ID. for city dressed
native sides, No shipments OF i've stock
OF dressed beef
Receipts of calves were 20 head; none on
50 alive. Feeling nominally Arm, Dressed
calv"s active and strong: city dressed veals
."l.lug al lGn lsizc per Id, a few choice
e4ls ny 10 zoe; country dressed veals IS
u lN".
EsCe.p.A of sheep and lambs were $50
sstf, Including cars for the market
y "f' almost nominal and full steady: lambs
trm j." -p". hig.,rr. Fair sheep loves, sold
- PHr 700 lh',f fnif to prime lambs
''H 8 go trcSor'i mutton steady at l0m
.-', u.r lh, crossed lambs lOis ~ '5c. couu-
-. ar' ssep huth Iuas lambs S6uSs per car
y e.. hogs we're 100 head inclnd .
- ."'N. hulf \ cay Ttlch arr,I ed late for
.''h". No sales mp 10 late hour,
.- p" Ni' 'uLntFY r,ssrd hogs more
t. 900 "V i2r, pr ID, FOR heavy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 1.-THE market
wa. dull ard without any special fea-
ture Commission house customers rooms
were deserted, owing 10 the storm. At
tendance on the exchange was small.
Cambria steel was strong on publication
o. its annual report. showing good earn
laGs Ia the year jus; passed. There was
a demand for General Asphalt issues,
most ~ It being from insiders. There
was foreign buying OF Lake Superior
hrb!trage trading was for the most par,
centred In United States Steel common
The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

There 4. much curiosity a. to the secret
of the current weakness In the American
Telephone and Telegraph shares. That
stock sold yesterday At i1sH. a. COM
pared with 12lN made on June 30 on
the recovery from the low Of ITO last
December. when the price was forcibly
depressed by speculative sales just before
the company made Its famous compro-
.ise with the Government The weak
ness is attributed in acme quarters to
sels ted liquidation from New England In
vestors on account of cie agitation over
governmental ownership. That may BE-
so and still leave unexplained the lack
OF better support for stock Of the char
acter OF American Telephone. which II
obviously selling far out OF line" when
it's dividend return Is considered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
Exports md Imports OF specie.

York for the week ended February /,
vern: Gold s2,0S3,aO4 and silver 1894 EOS
total Of s2,9'shl2, against "A total Of
S2,OI6oSU gold and silver last week aud
s30,3ss In the corresponding week last
year. SiuCe January the exports of roll
amounted to slt,t5GToo and silver g. $40
ora, against s2il?76iS gold and sG9So, IS.
silver In tn. corresponding period last year
New York for the week ended February il
were s63,o5g gold and s7St,7si silver
making u total of tSs",103, against "a totai
OF sIS,72a In the preceding week and
$,:7,79T IN the corresponding eek last YEAR
since january ] sie2Easo nglins s3>4;,lSS
In the corresponding period last year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1d--This narke, was
very duii. with prices confined to a mar
row range, Union Carbide maintained "A
iirm position. while fractional declines
developed in Chicago Pneumatic Tool and
Peoples Gas. A fair volume OF bushes.
was noted In the bond list. The sum
mary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
CURB STOCKS CLOSING.

.sell cents per share
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

FINANCIAL NOTES,

zen dividend.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-14
WILL INVESTIGATE
NEWSPAPER STORY
OF VERA CRUZ FIGHT

Washington, ID. c., July 11.-Itep-
reSentative F~alconer. Of Washin2toH.
To-Day a resolution calling
on the war and navy departments to
make public details III the case II
req l.. Boalt, an American news
paper correspondent accredited 10 the
CleNeiand Press, with Funston's brig
aue AT Vera Cruz, now under order IT
deportation and to have his cItdtu-
tiais cancelled, because Of charges re
iatins TO his news dispatches. 1t vas
ieleTred to the naval affairs conn it
tee.
meanwhile, under order of Secre-
'afy Daniels, Rear Admiral Badger IL
conducting an inquiry into Roalt'S
story which declared a navy ensign
nad applied the Mexican law Of fight
70 Mexlcans at the taking If Vera
oruz- Bcaits defense is that ne Sc
cured his information from Ensign
f'fchafoson, Of the battleship Arkau-
sas- The q Of deportation is stay
cd meanwhile.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-14
Good Times in BLEEDING Kansas

Extracts from a letter of a Kansas
bank president to his brother in New
York, under date Of June 20, 1914:
will have 1900, 0O0 bushels of
wheat in this country. That means
100000 in cash for one crop Of
wheat, to say nothing Of other crops.
LAS we only have 2o,00O people in
the county, the 100000 will divide
up nicely.
1.-The largest wheat crop in the State
was about $4,000, 600 bushels, but this
year we will beat it by about so. Geo
900 bushels
Our alfalfa crop is soin two tons
to the acre for first cutting, our oats
GO bushels to the acre, and our rye is
six feet high.
we nave never had such crops in
the history of the State and such good
prices.
Business may be dull in the East
but with Kansas, Nebraska and Okla
hOma, they have never fsd such pros
perity."-New York World.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-14
MARITAL WOES DUE TO AUTO

That her marital troubles began
with the purchase by her husband of
an automobile is one Of the afiesa-
tions made by Mrs. Ellen Smith in a
petition for a limited divorce from
Edward H. Smith.
The petition filed by Attorney Will
ton ]. Lambert on behalf Of Mrs.
Smith sets forth that September TX
1909. the parties were married in tbje
city. and up to @ five years acc
they we'd in accord, but Mrs. Srni,b
claims that after the purchase Of an
automobile by the defendant tropb1a
Observation-Disclosures Star.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-14
n Clock

SaieSman-Here's an alarm clock
that's guaranteed positively to make u
fellow jump ont of bed.
Mr. Iardee-That's what they all
say-but lets hear it ring.
SaieSTnan-It doesn't rjn.-i, honLA
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-14
Never Rrri,jtS

The man who insists upon coin,
with perfect cleaTnrss rcfore no da
cides never decides. Henri Fre,.-io
AmieL ~
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-14
TOWERS OF STEEL
Ry CHARLES JOHNSON p osT, in Harpers weekIy)

MT. Post says: Il started to write
an article on the Navy and found to
my delight that the judicial system of
the Navy had put into practice almost
all the reforms which had been suG-
gested for the Army in my last series.
In the previous instalment Mr.. Post
showed how the Navy department
watches with the utmost car for
every miscarriage Of justice in its
courts-martial. He here gives some
further examples Of the method Of
dealing with the judicial errors that
creep into the courts-martial
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-15

pharmacy examinations, being mem
Der of the board.
Mrs. Z. B. Lavelle, Mrs. Hugh liar
wood and Miss May Lavelle spent yes
terday in Springfield, Mass.
Miss Eloise Sanders went Yesterday
to Springfield and Hartford, where she
will spend the rest of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs James B. Meehan of
Waterbury, Conn, were guests recently
of Mrs NIeehan S parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. NJ. Brosnahan.
James Clune went to Lynn, Mass,
this morning where he will try out
with the Lynn baseball team of the
New England league.
Mrs. Roger Donahue returned Friday
to her home in Holyolle after visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. z. Gui
heen of Reed street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-15
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The school directors of the Connect |
cut Valley union of schools will meet
in the Auditorium Saturday afternoon |
at 2.l5 O'Clock. The schools in the
union include those in the town dis |
trict of Brattleboro. Vernon, Dummer-
ston and Putney.
The funeral of Merton D. Staples.
who died in Springfield, Mass, was
held in Bond & Son 5 undertaking
rooms yesterday at 3 O clock. Rev. T.
w. Owens, pastor of the Methodist
church, ofiiciated and the burial took
place in Prospect Hill cemetery.
Mrs. William Dunlevy very pleas
antly entertained a number of her
friends at an Easter party Monday
evening at her home on Spruce street.
Progressive whist was played and
buffet luncheon was served. The first
prize at whist was won by Miss Mar
garet Sullivan, and the consolation
prize went to Miss Margaret Moylan.
youngster who, with a companion,
had stopped in front OF the window OF
the Mellen Hardware Co. this morning
to look at some chicks that had Just
been Matched and were demonstrating
various feeding and drinking appli
ances. He watched the activities min
ute or more, then turned to his com
paniOn and exclaimed: Say, those are
real onesi
After the regular meeting of Dennis
Rebekah lodge last evening. musical
program was rendered which was very
| much enjoyed. Refreshments were
served. An invitation has been ex-
/ tended to the lodge by Rev Roy NJ.
! Houghton to attend divine worship
with the Odd Fellows at the Centre
| Congregational church Sunday, April
%, and the invitation has been ac-
copied
/ The directors of the Brattleboro
! Country club last evening appointed a
4 tennis committee composed of T. A.
4 Thompson, c. \. Harris and f. 6.
Chace. This committee will report on
the matter of tennis courts. 1t was
voted that children of club members,
Il years of age or over, shall pay dues
of 50. which is the amount women
members will be charged. Dues for mel
will be So with an initiation fee of $40
Some restrictions will be made as to
the hours during which children may
use the golf course or the tennis courts
Large forces of men are working on
the greens and in the house which is
to be transformed into n club house
Mrs. Julius j. Estey was the hostes:
yesterday afternon at the Apri
meeting of Brattlcboro chapter, d. y K.
which was held in the Unitarian parish
house. The meeting was largely at
tended and was very interesting. \
he board meeting a program commit
tee for the coming year was elected
consisting Of Mrs. J. l.. Stockwcll
! Mrs G.. b. White and Mrs. W. F. Root
: The program consisted of the reading
by Mrs. f. !. Swift of a letter Il
years old, written by n Puritan girl
an informal talk by Mrs Estey on tn
coming Continental Congress of tn
: ID. \. r. in Washington and on the neN
!. rail in Continental hall, which the loca
chapter helped put in, Il report by Mr.,
i Charles Akelev on further search TO
Revolutionary graves in this locality
and selections on a grafanola. Mr.:
Il Estey. Miss Susan T.. Clark and Mr.
> c. b. Lamson will attend the d. \. |
:. congress next week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-15
PERSONAL.

S. Il. Arnold has gone TO Stockhridgc,
Mass, to visit his father.
Mrs John l. Howard returned to
her home in Putney today.
Mrs. Albert Reed has returned from
an extended stay at Readsboro.
Miss Grace Smith is substituting in
Houghton & Simonds : this week.
Arthur p. Simonds went to New
York today to remain through the
week on business.
John F. Toomey of New York was a
visitor in the home Of his mother on
Elliot street over Easter.
Mrs. Charles F. Cook will go to
Springfield, Mass, Friday for visit
with her sister, Mrs. Jerry Twyon.
Mr.. and Mrs Leon Whitney of vii
Jamestown, Mass, were visitors over
Sunday with Mrs. Whitney, mother.
| Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Chaee were call
ed to Newport, r. l., today by the Sc
rious illness of Mrs. Chaee 5 father.
Miss Jennie Skipper of the Holstein-
| Friesian Office will go to her home at
/ Warren, Mass, to spend the week end
Mrs Martha X. johnson went We'd
nesday to Springfield, Mass, to visit
her son, Gustaf johnson, and family
Miss Marjorie Leach will return Il
Middlebury college today, having spen
her vacation at her home on High
i street.
i John Smead of Greenfield left toda,
Il for Spokane, Washington, in the in
terests of the Vermont Loan & Trus
company.
Mrs. Howard FarwelI was called t
Bangor, Me, this morning on accoun
of the illness of her mother, Mrs. f
tabrook.
Mrs A. l.. Garfield is i'll at her HON
on Cherry street and her daughte
4 Miss Winfield Garfield, is at home ca
ing for her.
Miss Mary Ritter Shea left today *
short stay in Springfield, Mass. Fro
there she will go to Philadelphia to 7
main some time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-15
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Charles Dunklee and two chill
dren returned yesterday from Bellows
Falls, where they have been visiting
Mrs. Dunklee s father.
Mr. and Mrs c. w Eames of Ports
mouth, y. H., came Saturday for q
visit of two weeks. with Mrs. Eames 5
sister, Mrs. G. W. Bigwood.
DIR. George r. Anderson has return
ed from New York, where he attend
Ell Monday and Tuesday the clinic OF
the international Surgical society.
The position which Miss Alice Fer
ritter flied with the Vermont Printing
company seven years, is now held by
Miss Villa Alexander of West Leyden.
Miss Julia Streeter, nurse, has re
turned from Dewey Mills, Queehee,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-15
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

". j. Cain Of Birgc street picked
viOlets in his garden this morning.
The name of o. l.. French iuadver-
tcntly was omitted from the book com
mittcc Of the Brattleboro free library
In the list of officers of that institu-
ton published Yesterday.
y lively grass fire on the circus
grounds across the river this morning
increased steadily in size until at noon
Wantnstiquet mountain was Surrounded
in smoke much of the time,
There win be a meeting of the
Ladies' Aid Society of st. Michacls .
Episcopal church Friday afternoon ut
the home Of Mrs. Frederick w. Childs
on Terrace street. Miss Faith Tyler
will give Il talk on Child Labor.
Frank Mcdonald fireman on the Cen
ttal Vermont railroad, was severely
burned about the legs Monday evening
from a backfre from his engine. TIL
flames burned the clothing almost en-
tircIy off his legs before they could be
cStiHguishcd. lie was removed to the
Memorial hospital, where il is said he
is resting comfortably and that no Sc
rloHs consequences are expected.
iH' lI"'I''boio 'HdptcF Oh lHc Amer
lean Institute of Child Life met wirl
Mrs. Howard G. Rice Tuesday after
noon. Two short stories entitled Tn,
Boy Next Door and The Pinfeathe
Age, by Carl Werner, were read b,
Mrs. Chas. A. Boydcn and papers OF
The Companiouship of Children wer
read by Mrs. Walter :. Pratt and Mrs
Smaller +. Lawton, all of which wer
very interesting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-15
PERSONAL.

Horace s. Goodenouoh went to
Springfield, Mass, this morning on bus
mess. r.s..
Mrs Barbara X. Fisk of Brookline,
Mass, IS at the Brooks House this
week
Rev. 2. J. Long of Proctor is Wis
ting his mother, Mrs. Bridget Long.
on Cedar street
Miss Mary Hooker returned yester-
DAY from several weeks stay in
Providence, R. 1.
Mrs. Robert C. Mitchell of Amherst
IS guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Mitchell of High street.
W r. Root went to Montpelier yes
tefday TO attend the state board OF