davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-06
Daily Grain Letter.


Furnished by Lamson Bros. & Co.,
Masonic temple. Phone 1881
Chicago, Nov. 6.-Wheat-Profit TAX
ing brought an early reaction from an
early bulge and wheat closed I'M
changed to &c lower. The expectation
of larger receipts in the southwest and
a continuation of the liberal movement
in the northwest where Chicago inter-
ests are buying freely for shipment
here, had a depressing effect on the
nearby deliveries. The possibility of
unsettled weather, which was at first
construed as bullish, was confirmed by
wire while the farmers have been COM
planning of dry weather. Indications
are for a fair increase in the visible
supply on Monday. Considerable ex-
port business was worked on todays
break, aItho definite figures have not
been given out.
Corn7p;fhe close in corn was irregu-
fafSt The nearby delivery being a shade
lower, while May was Z q sc higher.
Shorts covered freely on an early ad-
vance, but demand from this source
was filled up by liberal profit taking
by local and outside holders. Some in
crease in the visible supply may be ex-
pected Monday. The government re-
port, which will appear Monday, prob
ably will indicate a large crop and it
is doubtful if it will show as low quail
ity as has been suggested by private
crop experts.
Oats-The oats market continued in
state of inactivity. Large receipts
are Offset by a fair demand from do
mestic and export sources. The move
ment for the week has probably re-
suited in some increase in the visible
and there is no prospect Of a material
let up in the run from first hands.
Provisions-There We're rumors of
another export order in the local mar
ket and this was reflected in a better
demand for the nearby deliveries, es-
pecially Of ribs. Selling was scattered
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-06
SNAIL PACKERS HELP
70 MAINTAIN PRICES
DEMAND FROM SPECTATOR
AND FROM SMALL KILLERS
KEEPS VALUES STEADY.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES
CONSIDERABLY NARROWER

Bulk of Cattle Received at Week End
Consigned Direct to Killers = Only
Best Makes Gains Over Prices of
One Week Aso-sheep and Lambs
Consigned to Packers Hands.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-06
CHICAGO Potato Market.

Chicago, Nov. 6.
Potatoes-Higher; Minnesota Ohios.
45M52; Minnesota Whites, 45@5 !;
Michigan and Wisconsin Whites. 400
Sc. Receipts, 81 cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-06

fresh gathered selected extras. 500 40;
extra firsts, 36@3s: frsts, 1895; sec
onds, 2S@30.
Poultry-Alive, weak; western chick
ems, IA to 10; fowls, Is to 10; turkeys.
Is to 20: dressed, steady; fresh killed
western chickens. 14@23: fowls, 12@
161a; frozen turkeys, 1S@221s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-06
Peoria Cash Grain Close.

Furnished by Taylor & Patton, over
90 East Main street,
Peoria, Nov. 6.
Corn-Receipts, seventy cars; old
unchanged to Il up. new unchanged to
p up; No. old, So; new, 631a No. 4
new 81; No. new. 59d5912; No. s
new, So; No. white, old, 65; No. 8
white. old, 65; No. white new, 81;
No. white, new, 500; No. g yellow,
old, 65; No. yellow, new, 591a; No. 6
yellow, new. 5S@ SO; sample grade.
new, ASH @56%.
Oats = Receipts twenty-one cars:
unchanged; No. 8 white, 35ss @35A;
No. white, 35A: sample grade, 500
So.
Liverpool Grain.
Liverpool, Nov. 6.
Wheat-No. 2 Manitoba, lis sd; No.
Manitoba, lis 4d: No. 2 hard winter,
old, Us sgd; No. 2 Chicago, new, lis
I'd.
Corn-La Plata. IS Id.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-06
New York Produce.

New York, Nov s.
Butter-Steady; receipts, 5,136 tubs;
creamery extras. 29A @31; extra firsts
i II 0SSS; extra seconds, 25m27
Cheese Firm; receipts, 1,1ss boxes;
state whole milk held flats special,
white or colored. 15A @16; average
1ancy, 1914 @15M.
Exgs-Ffrm; receipts, GIL cases;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-06
Range of Prices.

Furnished by Taylor & Patton, grain
merchants, over % East Main street.
Phone S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-06
PURCHASES FROM AMERICAN
MILLERs PREVENTS BREAK
~ IN PRICES.
EARLY WEAKNESS DUE
TO RECEIPTS FORECAST
Corn Holds Steady and Makes Slight
Gains on BuIlish Crop Reports From
Iowa and Improved Domestic Call in
tho West-oats Are Firm in Sym
pathy With Other Grain.

Chicago, Nov. s-Assertions that the
French government had purchased
900, 900 barrels Of flour in the United
States. lifted the wheat market today
after an early sag. The temporary
weakness at the start was ascribed to
the outlook for enlarged receipts here
next week. Opening prices, which
ranged from Is @A off to Is up, with
December at 1.o49s to 1.043s and May
at 1.05h to 1862, were followed by a
moderate general decline and then an
advance to well above last nights level
all around.
The finish was unsettled at the same
as yesterdays close to " decline.
Corn.
Bullish crop reports from Iowa gave
strength to corn. There were also ad-
| vices of improved domestic call in the
west. After opening unchanged to Is
|@A higher, the market continued to
harden.
The close was nervous at a shade
down to Il as advance, as compared
with yesterdays close.
Oats developed frmness In sympathy
with other grain. Selling was scat
tered.
Provisions.
Provisions We're dull and steady.
Traders appeared to be governed by
the absence of any change in the price
OF hogs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-06
CHICAGO Live Stock.
Representative Hog Sales.

Below are quoted a few of the rep
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-06
st. Louis Cash Grain Close.

Jan. $500. seq 5 .97 s.97I s.92T S.92
May ...... 9.15 9.17i 9.17i s.l5I SIS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-06

To- Yes
Open. High. Low. day. friday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-17
ROCHESTER

Mrs. Ashley Of South Royalton has
been recent guest Of Mrs. Julia Pierce
Frank Hanna has gone 20 Newcastle
Nc. Mrs. Hanna viii remain short
time with relatives before joining him.
Chester Pierce has been running the
hardwood flooring mill for week and
will continue 10 DO 30 for year.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Cook and daughter.
Anna, II Forestdale were guests over
sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Cook.
Mrs. n. l.. Spencer Of Hancock WAS a
recent guest at Wake Robin farm.
Mrs. Emma Suinyci. George Railes
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cloran m0tofed
20 Bristol sunday O. spend the day with
their sister. Mrs. Emma Orsis. Mrs.
Swinyer viii remain q few weeks
W w. Nichols has . nee Chslmers-
Detroit car.
A daughter was born Monday. MAY i0
to Mr.. and Mrs. Mckcnny. Mr.. Nc
Kenny vii BE- remembered ~ Miss Helen
Houston
Romaine Holland has rented tharies
ginsmsns new h0use.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-17
WASHINGTON

Rory MrIaonsid reuHins shait ths
same
Mrs. ALFRED nashnrT v bsfteF. - 80
: eAls a. h. aissfn the hnuse.
aaron EFhsrdsFn y uan riding ~ =
nee 1918 Huiri. nenuis TrufHhiF hss
slse purchased Hn Overland
y d aud O. n. TaVluF ruFHheard .
hrrse $50 wrsk from ". g. Httg ~
Fnsf Harrr.
Mr. and Ms HerrF r. ErsTT ar
rsnrfna - Esst nsrre e. q tsn--srut
fhsy osn. hsr5nr sal8 thsir fern ksTe
81 Hsrrr WrstA
f-sssfs-d studss-fs rFfururd ttss rlnTr-
inz 81 tlle7f etudirs. - ths wsek > So
sions tius an F~isae. Fast "a ths 80
ast-s efinr e fIurfinrtasu esturssv e.
rrfsr snrns 81 the t-stk eFetfs 81 thst
rfr
g p Wo-thir- = san~iT f-afwrtsrr
isnt . re - Ht1s - wuzk-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-17
WORLDS LARGEST
FILTRATION PLANT
Was Dedicated at ST. Louis To-day-So
Large That i5o,ooooo Gallons of
Water Can Pass Through
II Daily.

St Louis. Mo. MAY l5.-What is said
to be the largest filtration plant in the
world was dedicated to day at the Chain
I Of Rocks. the site OF the It. Louis city
water works on the Mississippi river at
the extreme northern end of the city.
The filtration plant cost 81 100000. and
j. 81 large that l50O0oO00 gallons of
water can pass through il every q hours,
absolutely pure; and IN case OF emergen-
cy this can be increased 10 100000, zoo
gallons.
The opening Of the filtration plant is
the last step deemed necessary for wears
to come TO assure st. Louis Of clear wa.
ter The citN's water j. taken from the
muddy Mississippi river. and first l. Civ
en- a chemical treatment that precipitates
tho solids and foreign matter. Tho wa
ter then passes Through series of set.
Ting basins. from which Il enirrges clear.
For wears this system WAS sufficient TO
assure the city clear water. but a. the
demands for water grew with the growth
II the CITY. u was noticed that IN hot
weather ~ when the river was unusual
n muddy. The water was drawn through
tho settling basins 80 last that Il poured
out Of the faucets slightly discolored.
The great sand filter then was built.
The water now vii psss from the settling
basins into the filter. I'D thence into
the mains. The filter. 4 Is believed by
engineers. viii assure the people Of IT.
Louis shsoh ~ clear water throughout
The hottest weather.
Tor yosrs. -. Louis struggled Eithi
tho problem Of lsriiying tie muddy 4
river Watcr. ard whcn the settling rroc-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-17
RANDOLPH

Randolph grange held its regular meet
ing ON Saturday night, and, after the
usual opening and business, conferred The
first and second degree on ~ candidates
Following this there was short pro-
gram, and among the numbers was the
Maypole dance given by sixteen young
ladies. At the next meeting the third
and fourth degrees will be given to this
|class.
Mrs. II. =. Sanford, after passing the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. John
Abbott in Winchester Mass, returned
home on Saturday, accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. Abbott, who came to
assist her in getting established in her
home here for the summer. Mrs. Abbott
will remain about week.
Miss Emily Stickney of Ludlow, who
travels in the interest of the Kurn Hat
| tin homes is in town, with rooms in the
Gabrielle house, for a few days, while
she is making her annual collections for
the home and soliciting funds for the
support of this institution.
Mrs f. d. Strong left on Saturday for
Woodstock, to visit friend recently re-
turned from the west.
Mark Lawrence, who was seriously in
jured last week in Stockbridge by be-
ing kicked by a horse, was brought to
the sanatorium, where he was uncon
scious for several days, and there was
no hope for a recovery. Following an
operation on his head, where he received
fba hlnvy bn saI
ness, and at the present writing his
case is more encouraging. His brother
from Stock bridge has been here since the
injury.
News was received here on Saturday
of the sudden death of William Fl. Ira
ey, postal clerk on the railroad, who fell
while coming out OF the restaurant at
White River junction and never regained
consciousness. His remains were taken
to his home in st. Adams on the 500
train last night. Mr.. Tracy went to
the junction, expecting to take his posi- |
ton in the mail car on the train which |
leaves there about 2 o'clock in the aft
ernoon. For years Mr.. Tracy was resi- |
dent here, but sold his place on the High |
lands, about five years ago and went to
st. Adams that being a more eonven-
lent place for him in his business as
mail clerk Mr.. Tracy married Alice,
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hobart of this place, who with her two
children survives him.
Mrs Ellen Clifford Ellis of Pittsfield,
who came here on Friday TO visit her
mother, Mrs. Jennie Clifford, who is in
, serous condition from tubercular trou
Die, remained till Sunday, when she re-
lirned to her home.
Mrs. F. l.. Dudley has returned from
rip to Grantham. n. H., where she went
o attend the burial of her grandmother,
drs. Spooner.
Mr., and Mrs. r. o. Copeland left here
N Sunday for a trip to the south and
vest. Mrs. Copeland will go to Virginia,
o pass the time with her mother, Mrs.
Tray, and Mr.. Copeland viii journey to
Kansas City and other parts of the west.
ding to seek rest from his confinement
. the bank here which, with the grip,
as affected his health. Mr.. Copeland
xpects TO be away about three weeks on ,
is trip, and during his absence, j. II. .
'uBois viii assist Q. b, Copeland in the +
ank. n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-17
WATTSFIELD

There was a hard frost Thursday night
and thunder storm Thursday morning
Mrs. Allen Mehuron. who is seriously
ill with bronchitis. following the grippe.
j. little more comfortable.
The high school had solid session
Saturday but no school to-day.
Principal Franklin Williams spent the
week end al his home in Bridporf.
Mrs. Jennie Terrim Of Worcester. Mass.
is in town. owing TO the illness OF her
mother. Mrs. Allen Mehuron.
Mr. and Mrs. y. VI. Hunt arc occupy.
ing their home in Moretovn preparatory
20 going TO old 0nrhard. Me-, for the
season.
Mrs r. J. Avery of Dukbury is = guest
Of her brother. Warren J. Palmer.
Mrs.. Jennie Symes II Montpelier l.
visiting her mother. Mrs. Foley.
Mrs. Mary scott Of MiddleseN spent
several DAYS IN town lat week.
The sr.iool board called an informal
town meeting IN library hali Friday night
in regard 10 the curriculum for the IN
suing year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-17
NORTHFIELD
Dr. and Mrs. u. +. Allen were in Chel.
sea Saturday.

DIR. and Mrs. u. +. Allen were in Chel-
sea Saturday
Charles A. Plumley. commissioner OF
taxes, returned yesterday from Essex
county. where he has been for several
DAYS on business connected with the APP
praisers for the unorganzed towns and
cores in that county. He was accom-.
panied by George +. Carpenter.
J. VI. Bullock. c. p. Hatch, George
Cross. Frank NJ. Carpenter, Levi Gross,
Fred c. Greene and w. A. Shaw were
among those who attended the Shrine
meeting in Montpelier Friday night.
Andrew Bcrnasconi and family left on
Saturday night on the express far Ar
lington. y. j.. where they will spend some
time with relatives before going to Co.
mmbia, :. C.. where they are 20 reside.
Four other Italian families are also 60
ing 10 Columbia TO reside but they will
not leave here until their household
goods which have been shipped, have
had time 20 reach there.
Scott u. Welch and samuel J. Matson
have purchased Of John y. Harris. editor
of The Advance. his real estate agency
at II. Johnsbury. and have taken pos
session. A. soon as possible both Mr.
Nclch and Mr.. Matson will move their
families 60 ST. Iohusbury, but for the
present they will remain here. Roth
have been residents Of Mortified for set
eral wears. Mr.. Welch being the local
representative for the y. 4. Strout Farm
agency and Mr. Matson recently sold his
farm back Of this village. Their many |
friends viii regret that they are TO leave
town.
Mrs. A. A. Joslyp Of Ware. Mas j.
visiting her brothers, William r., and
p. ,. Moriarty.
Robert Davis has gone 90 Lowell, Mass
where he y to receive medical Treatment.
Extensive repairs are being made 10
the Methodist Episcopal church. Nev
foundations are now being laid End a
new hoor IN the basement. IN the near
future nrw peps are - h. installed and
The church redecorsted.
Mss Eva p. Berry If Burlington spent
SATURDAY and Sunday with FRIENDS in
0wn.
Lieutenant and Mrs. ~huttiesorth are
Isitiug IN town.
Mr.. and Mr.. Charles NJ Dasis snd
Arthur smith were in Hanover. n. ~
>sturdav. wherr ti,sy ATTENDED the Dart
uosth Williams baseball game.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-17
HANCOCK
Mr.. Mcintyre of Granville in Serious
Condition as Result of Accident.

Mr.. Mcintyre of Granville met with a
serious accident while coming from
Hancock branch recently. He was driv-
ing three year-old colt and met an
automobile There seemed no danger at
first, but, after the car had passed, the
car was stopped, and the occupants,
looking around, saw Mr.. Mcintyre fall
from the wagon. Hurrying to his as
sistance, they found he had broken one
leg, besides having received several other
injuries. Mr.. Mcintyre was taken to
the home of Mrs. Lucy Perry, his wife
was sent for, and doctor was sum-
moned, who did everything for him that
could be done. As Mr. Mcintyre is ad-
vanced in years, the outcome is doubt
full.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-17
WEBSTERVILLE

Charles Edgren. after spending the pa Il
10 weeks at his home in Quincy, Mass
returned Monday morning to resume his
labors as tool sharpener on the Wetmore
| < Morse quarry.
Miss Louise Monreal. who has been a
hoarder in the family of Joseph Rock has
secured employment in Chelsea.
Frank Roy and family came last week
from Montreal and have taken up their
residence in the house owned by George
Nye on the East Barre road.
Arthur Miller, jr., is visiting relatives
in Woodbury..
The second primary and intermediate
schools observed Friday afternoon as
Mothers day by joining in excellent ex-
ercises, consisting of songs, dialogues and
reeitations. all having themes appropri-
ate to the day. A large number Of moth
ers and friends enjoyed the program and
appreciated the efforts of both teachers
and pupils.
Arlene. little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Guy, was bitten on the cheek re-
Gently by the little dog owned by Mr..
Elliott.
Fred Rock. having sold his house in up
per Graniteyille has moved into the tene-
ment in the McKeag block, recently va
Gated by Fred Lowry.
Miss Sadie Scale of Havcrhill Mass.
came Wednesday to be- the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Arthur Eduards, for few
weeks.
Albert Ittlewood. who has been ava
for the past few weeks returned home
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Guy OF Woodbury. |
are visiting relatives in town.
Mrs Margaret Cruickshank, who came /
from Woodbury. 10 attend the burial Of
her brother, Mr.. Wark. is now employed 4
in the family Of Frank Watson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-17
BETHEL
Whitcomb High School Defeated Hartford
High to 3.

Whitcomb high school defeated Hart
ford high last Saturday at White River
junction in an interesting baseball game
to 3, Lavelle pitching brilliantly with
Is strikeouts to his credit, making So in
his last three games, of which two were
played out of town. Lavelle also batted
in the winning run, handling the stick
with his usual skill. Williamson also
batted hard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-17

Mrs. Martha J. Morgan. aged "a years
Barnards oldest person, died last Thurs
day. She is survived by a son, Jerome
Morgan, and a daughter, Mrs. Harrington
of Burlington. The late Mrs. Hattie NJ
Angel of Bethel was daughter. The
funeral was held Saturday, A. Lee Cady
officiating.
Ivers A. Hackett, who lately sold his
| farm, is working for Pearl Bowen, and
his father, Fred +. Hackett, has moved
to the old Mccullough farmhouse, owned
by J. j. Carney.
Moses Clukey has learned of the birth
May II in Manchester. n. H., OF daugh-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lee, former
ly OF this village, the new baby being
the fourth OF the Lee family and grand
child of Mr.. Clukey.
Mrs. Frank Hardigan of Montpelier
came Friday to see her father Foster NJ.
Dana, who was i'll, and on Saturday DR.
%. y. Greene went with him for treat
ment to the hospital at Hanover, n. II.
Orders from the selectmen, road com.
missioners and school directors of Stock
bridge will hereafter be payable the same
as checks at the National White River
bank of Bethel.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ID. Gushing and Miss
Ruth Cushing went Saturday to Frank
lin, Mass. to spend few days with
Misses Mary and Irene Cushing, who
are members of this years graduating
class at Dean academy.
Mrs. g. w. Brown OF Stonington, Me-,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Sabin lor
dan.
Having visited her daughter in Boston.
her sister in Manchester, \. H., and the |
billiard family in Deering, n. H.. Mrs. |
w. j. Toland came Thursday to visit |
Mrs. Edith H. Davis and the next dav |
went to her new home in Burke. n. V. i
MIR. Tolsnd having preceded her about
two weeks.
A. Ice Cady and w. c. Clifford attend.
ID the meeting of Mount Sinai temple at
Montpelier last Friday night, besides
those named previously.
Elmer Abbott of Boston, aged S. years,
summer resident of Barnard. and his /
ION, ROYAL Abbott. a well known travel
ng man, have arrived in Barnard for the
eason.
John Keleber is making extensive inn
,rorements upon his residence.
Anti Miettinen has moved from the
avere house on North Main street TO
he Kellogg house on Pleasant street.
h. G. Noble and family of Windsor are
listing at c. T.. Mobiles.
Mrs. c. r. Riley Of Rochester is at her
mothers with her daughter Ruth who
ately underwent a successful operation
or appendicitis at the Randolph sana-
orium. In
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-17

ess wa devised il attracted attention
n engineering circles throughout the
world.
The dedicstOry exercises to-day were
attended by many delegates from tho
convention OF the American Water Works
association. which met at Cincinnati. o.
Nav ~.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-17
NOTICE

VIM. n. Theriaut has been appointed
administrator of VIM. Miller's estate.
William Miller's Bottling Works will
run the same as usual, and all orders
viii receive prompt attention. Address
all letters to VIM. Milers Estate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-17
WATERBURY.
Two Marriages Performed in Town on
Saturday.

| A"' '""iii"Seo TeiIOImed III loWn on
Saturday.
Two weddings were performed by Rev.
w. l.. Bocourt at the Congregational
parsonage Saturday. In the forenoon Al
len Don Foster of Moretown and Miss
GLADYS @. Chaplin Of Middlesex Center
were united, the single ring service be-
ing used. They are to reside on Mr..
Fosters farm on Moretown Common.
Late In the afternoon Ferd Morse, son
OF Edgar II. Morse of Duxbury, and Miss
Dora Churchill, daughter of Loren Church
III, OF Bellows Falls, were united in mar
rage. The single ring service was used.
The bride was becomingly attired in
blue travelling suit. They couple were
attended by Clyde C. Morse and Miss
Freida Morse. Mr.. and Mrs. Morse left
on the evening train for Springfield.
Upon their return they will reside in the
; >. Foster house in Duxbury and Mr..
Morse resumes his position with the De-
merritt Packing Co., where he has been
employed several years.
Superintendent Norman Frost has an
nounced new course in the Waterbury
hlgll school making four in all, Latin
English, commercial and agricultural
The Latin and English fit to meet the
standard entrance requirements for col.
lege. The agricultural and commercial
courses can be made preparatory for col
lege entrance by judicious choice from
the electives offered. An agricultural
short course leads to certificate ratherl
than diploma. The new agricultural
course offers surprising range of work. |
Added to the essentials of the English |
and commercial courses the pupil may
pursue general agriculture, farm crops
and soils dairying, study OF farm ami
mails, farm mechanics and management. |
Frost also suggests that
q place for Spanish might profitably be
found somewhere in the course. Our
growing trade relations with Spanish
American countries make the study of
Spanish one of the matters to be con.
sidered
United States Consul Wesley Frost.
upon whom at Queenstown has deyolved
largely the providing for American sur
Vivors and recovery of the bodies of
hose who met death by the sinking of
The Lnsitanla. is brother OF Union
superintendent OF Schools Norman Frost
IF this place. Consul Frost had previous
y served as secretary to Senator Burton
II Ohio and had also been connected with
he United States census bureau He is
! graduate of Oberlin college. With Mrs.
frost and one child he now resides a,
queenstown, England.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-17

seems to have hitherto been unsupported
in Europe. is growing and viii continue
TO grow ii properly nursed by our bus
mess men after the war"