davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
PRODUCE AND
GRAIN PRICES
Wheat Is Strong and High
er-COrn Market
BeariSh.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. September %. 1915
NHEAT.


TIE wheat narke' vas strong and higher. closing
with net gsins nj 1Ndisc. The volume oi'husine's
was active a. tires, hut on the whole the irahlns
ess aggressive and operators we're CAUTIOUS and
Inclined TO await Developments. The sharp Upward
movement vas attributed largely 70 me strength IL
The cash position. which vas rejected IN sharp al
cash preniIrs In the Northwest we're strong. and
IN the los, srfet we're advanced about &c bushei
Mani,oba, and winter wIeat were slightly lower.
Tie export demand les, active on the ad :
bushels mostly Msni,o6ss. and thero s.r. rumor,
Of large sales IN the West Weather conditions were
very favorable FOR moving the new wheat. and. y
was hoped would bring about larger movement OF
In u. local cash market No ? r,d winter and no
YORK. No ! Northern duluth. 81. o3. and No /
Northern Msnitobs. ssc 1 Buffalo.
CORN.
The advance IN wheat had . sts,dyins influence
m tho corn market, and at tho close o. the day
prices were &c net lower 70 &c higher. Underlying
sentiment wss besrish. hoeeyer. a. weather eondl
country. Light frost occurred al ss'erai points, uue
not regarded a. danseroas. Shiis m VA, e,
the belt The Local cash market vas steady No :
yellow quoted At sac. prompt shipment
OATS.
The osi. market was only moderately active but
price, were steady az net gains OF 1t9 Nc. Ncelp'
we're fairly liberal. but while clearsnces were .se
there vas a less active export demand Inc Iocsl
cash MARKET was easy; No 3 WINE quo'eu :, ~
No white. 3sa 5si3c: ordinary 10 Fancy clipped
4O9 &c. all elevator.
Market firm No Western. slo2. New
FLOUR AND MEAL.
Tie nour market va very hrm. owing 10 the
,treurh IN cash wheat ut The volume OF business
was comparatively small The following prices g. n
eh,nr. Spring patents. So scots so; spring clears.
s. 9oas625; winter patents 5000 $3.50. winter
strsights s5st5.2j: extra No ] winters, Sf.Jo@
81 10; extra No ? winters. S8j@N50; hans az
.traishts. i5.75@ss: fanny spring patents io6bins
lots, sesosE.6o. RYE FLouR-stesdy i.ir 70
good IS 25lsS5s5, choice 20 fancy. 33.4OSk3. 50.
CORNMEAIS-St.sdy kiln dried. s. BAG MEAL
Quiet me white and yello" sl;5 coarse s %
t22T5: standard middlinss do. ,23.7jas2i -four
mddiings d. Se175. Red Dog douI. lob sack
S3I city steady. bran. bulk. t2225; loo,o sack.
S3S. Red Dog -four. HOLD sacks. 1Si oil meal
t3qd $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
Mestinrhnuse Falls Back.

Westinghouse directors did the ex-
pected yesterday by placing the com
mon stock or per cent dividend
nas. and ttle surprise was ex-
messed a. tho action Of the stock,
Which reacted on the official announce
rent OF the good news. Possibly this
NAV have been due 70 disappointment
ever the publication Of the amount Of
var business now on the cOmpany's
books S60.0000o0. In some quarters
sYpeetations were that war orders
would be reported in the neighbor-
iood Of s15,000.0o0, and 1t was under
stood that Tuesdays heavy buying was
Due more % he expected relization
Il these rcports than that the divi-
ssnd would be increased from 4 per
cent to 6 per cent. Before the d.
nctors ended their session yesterday
the stock went 20 124A. 1t closed at
l2Oa. 8 loss Of 2is for the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23

The tip that Baldwin Locomotive
would 20 10 higher levels, circulated in
The Street for weeks. made good with
svengeauce yesterday, when the stock
not only made a new high record of
~, but showed greater activity than
ever before One block Of 1000 shares
vas taken IN single transaction, clean
ing up large part of the floating sup
Ply and preparing the way for the later
sdysnce, which was the most rapid in
ne last hour The stock came third in
'Olums Of dealings, being surpassed
ehly by Stecl and Westinghouse. At
ismp;s % learn the present status Of
Baldwin, earrings from directors in
ms city have no. met with much sue
cess, but 10 IS reported that the COM
psny expects 20 benefit materially from
ne expected entrance of the railroads
mo the eQuIpment market on larger
scale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
A Line on War Order Rumors.

Announcement by Westinghouse
Electric directors Of the amount of
frm contrac-s on their books for war
munitions al s6O.OOO,O00 furnishes
another measure through which TO
gsnge the indefinite war order rumors
tia, have been 20 questioned. Last
sumner. when il was first reported that
Westinghouse was getting big foreign
contracts, there were some skeptics in
cllned 70 doubt that there was any
basis at all fer such reports. Enthusi-
asiie estimates placed the amount Of
such business at from S65,000,0O0 70
NOo0O0O00 IS il turns out, the com
psny really adj over half the greater
figure. That an rumors Of large orders
from the warning powers will pan out
30 well may be- doubted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
NEW YORK PRICES.
AyuCaT
CHICAGO PRICES.
PROVISIONS.

Tn. market for hog products vas frmer cary 10
the session With a continuation OF TUESDAY over
ina Increment and Influenced By the Strength IN
1rsin and hog markets. The advance attracted re
Iewed selling however and before the close OF the
chicago we're 10 900 estim,ed for Thursday. lteSo
Kansas City received 900 and QmAhr 90 t sS9
short clear. sisSyle50 BEEF-Qulet; mess VIC
SIS family sis.5os.ls5o gseteh 81 nS 59ssynn;
Extra India mess: $500 s29 80 Dhf-ss ~
i iso lbs. iiSc: 10 lbs. re; piss lave. CIT
MEATS-Plckled bellies steady 10 lbs l5e. Il u, io.
i5stc. TALLow- STEADY. special Gte: city, Sg
ji.c. county. 5I,d6hc LARD-Firm Middle
West. s25ss95c. city lard steady sS ssc. re-
ai5c: brazil Kegs lOi5c: compound steady. 7ns
7i.c seSrine quiet: oeo. e1sc. city lara stesrhe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
cutcAao PROVISIONS,
cnFFEE.

IT.. lcr,I rore. market was steady and sside
from IN. september position. Hhich showed De
cline OF points under mo,erste liquidation, prices
showed let gains ~ to 4 points. Total sales Tor
Inc dav we're 4 500 bags The buying was not o. an
aggressive character. but there vas scattered De
demand while al the same time ofers we're snsl.
Tbs better feeling was based on little stesfier
tone In Brazil where shippers we're less disposed TO
hr.Ip.ss nd been done IN the cost and freight mar
Yet AZ the recent decline. and this probably ha1
come influence on the primary market, AZ any
some cases higher with Santos s. quoted a. sc -
al ioss 6sc 81 at s2oc and Is and Is at Hc.
all English credits. In the spot market mere vas
sbout 10 900 bags Of old vsohLstion coffee has
ch.n.ed hands This was believed 10 represent tue
r.mnsnt Of the original vslonzstlon holdings and
vas mostly OF Rio grades. -, -,
Local spot price. we're unchanged on tho basis OF
CSC FOR Rio Is Range Of prices 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23

Is hssod upon u, fact that The French cnnnmrsi@
IN ,fls -csirfrv 4 about 20 place another psich ~
contracts fof shraDnel snf hish explosive 'h's 'of
delivery nnrt rear. - 49,,
uisred ly tie warrlng powers Tor 0srbed and plsin
Eire an1 gtre rpis Manufacturers are forced 70
eject important tonnsg-s Tbs rAl ouylhs m b
ru.-is FOR heavier equipment buying are Improving
steadily he yig iron market IN All dsvHe i
quie,er but strong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
Morc Gold Looked For.

Ropor-s VoTo C1rTent IN foreign eH-
,bsnge circles yesterday that another
lsrre shipment Of gold and securities
"a on us way from Halifax 10 New
york consigned 20 J. p. Morgan & Co.,
as psrt payment for purchases made
Nv that firm as commercial agent for
Great Britain. Information, as on
,rsvious occasions. was withheld at the
Morgan Offices regarding the expected
.bipment. but It was thought that the
smount OF geld would be approximately
S2OOOO.0OO. or the same as each OF
he previous assignments. The gold,
i was understood. was shipped from
London, probably on British cruiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
RATIFIES POST AGREEMENT
Argentine President Signs Convention
with United States.

Buenos Ayres, Sept. 22.-Americsn
Ambassador Stimson to-day formally
communicated to the Argentine gov
eminent the request Of the United
States that the Pan-Americsn CONNER
cial Congress be postponed until April
/, 1915.
DR.. Victorino de la Plaza, President
Of the Argentine Republic, to-day rati-
fed the parcel post convention be-
tween the United States and Argentina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. September %. 1915.
BEEVES.

Receipts. 704 head: sia cars on sale steers
almost nominal. but strong; only cars offered
bulls and cows full steady. Medium to fairly good
.eer. sold at S. 100 $50 per 100 N; bulls. S+7os
s. IS COWS $50 So . tail-ends S2Gt $50; Dressed
beef slow at l2dlil7c for city dressed nat'e sides
CALVES.
Receipts, 1854 head T5e on sale. Market MOD
.r.ely active and yeals firm to 25c higher grass
crS steady. Pens were cleared early. Common 70
choice yeals sold at S99sl325 per 100 H.. cuHs,
Sass so: Erassers $50 $3.50: yearltngs. S5.tos
s; - city dressed veas hrm at lila@ l9l1c; c0un-
try dressed higher at 1870 lI1sc.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Receipts 5000 head. ) cars on sale. Market
fiiI steady on light receipts Common 20 prime
sleep sold at $50 $3.50 per 100 ID. lev hcsd a.
s. *: medium 10 prime lambs. 500 ef.'V
lambs l2dljhc ,.
Receipts. $500 head: cars on sale Ms a. st
steady 10 firm Heavy 70 medium hoss $50 49, ~
80 500 S6.75.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23

The market for sugar futures was ,cuve' to IIh
sales for the day amounting 10 y 500 tom. "nlrn n
IL one OF the largest single days business sluee
- os,kst bsgsn operations Prices we're lower.
ows9er and the close Of the day showed t he.
rcs"I, ~ srtiy, selling owing 10 weakness IN tne
,ooi position and in The late months is'nst me
rev crop The decline occurred a. the opeu,ins
~ the market and throughout the day the prl,rs
moved within a comparatively nAror range WIN
sufficient buying 10 absorb the demand Range o'
prices YeS,er-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings Of Vari
Gus Corporations

Gus Corporations.
Income of the Public Service Cor
poration Of New Jersey for August. in
comparison with that month in 1914,
made gross increase in total business
of S54,474, equal 20 a gain Of is per
cent, and the balance available after
payment OF operating expenses. fixed
charges, sinking fund requirements,
etc, for amortization, dividends and
surplus was $3.50, 1903, while the sur
plus available for dividends made a
decline Of $4l,364. The gross increase
in total business since the first of
January was $S06,2s2, or 3.5 per cent,
and the balance as of August 81 was
S2,O94, 945. Surplus for the period
available for dividends was Sl45,3s3
greater than in 1914
Mexican Telegraph.
Traffic receipts Of the Mexican Tele-
graph Company for the quarter ended
September 30 partly estimated) were
considerably reduced because of the
chaotic conditions throughout Mexico.
Total income amounted to S207 1876,
which compares with S2s0,000 for the
corresponding period in 1914. and net
earnings after operating expenses were
reduced from S2l2 500 10 Sl46,696. The
balance after interest charges and the
Mexican governments proportion was
Sl76,S36. The usual quarterly divi-
dCnd of IN per cent has been declared,
payable October g TO stock of record
September 80, and SS9,73 has been
set aside for this disbursement. The
total surplus stands at s4,664,749, as
against S4,232,449 in 1914.
Lehigh Valley Transit.
The August report of the Lehigh
Valley Transit Company shows an in
crease in gross operating revenues Of
nearly per cent, total earnings
amounting to s19s,66s. Net income
after deducting operating expenses,
taxes and depreciation was s92,06S, a
gain of more than II per cent, and
surplus earnings after interest and
other charges were s47,S3l, an increase
Of s13,250. Earnings for the twelve
months ended with August amounted
to 81 ,594 1922 in gross, and net revenues
totalled S7909S4, an increase of
S76,lss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
Bogus inspectors Rob Chinese.

Three men entered the laundry Of
George Lee, a Chinese, at S75 Hamburg
Avenue. Brooklyn, yesterday, telling
him they were building inspectors;
WIEN his back was turned one choked
him and another struck him on the
head. while q third took Sls from his
rockets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
coTToNsEEO OIL.

I'll. co,ton,e.d oil market was active , ana 5 5yn the
49,. An cotton and LARD but during the gay
n ,.sle, tone developed and fnsi pncis were un
changed 10 points net lover M, sus d,,,ng ,sc
s,s4R 20 80 efedi,ed 70 leading rennes, sId
s.rne operators expressed n, belief ma. pres ,,.r
.srI,ns nr.ssure and check the CONSUMING demand
Range u prices; y,st,r-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
rRv Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Louisville. Sept 22-sHEEP AND LAMBS-R,e
ceipts Il making total o' 5sS iot in' n %EsS
Cboics lar,bs s5sOGSS; butcher lambs, b@ 500
I,,is stGx5; b-st TAT sheep. 81 j0aS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
CHEESE.

-. q. d,x 3 sts boxes. The made, IL quit
g Soi- mis-. fresh asis sud twins. col'fed
specials I.i. slse. vhit- sp.e,s. 49, 70 f.3.y
IT. ,Sss's,. Ir. . lsc. daisies pedals ~ =
re NJ siyIss undsrsrade. l2s ~, Mh' I'm
whole mild. fresh dAiiies nae l,c. Ma 80. 80
Young Amrrlcss i5s qlj- s1,s sA,,A,, -. 80
.r.'Iris ne, si.e. choice. 1914 lie fair TO goo
4A-c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
EeGs.

Receipts today ll.Ss caves. hsh ana4lnes z,
,-,ss ,iock az, .rGrce and there are hsiur s.S.s
~ 40 "a supply the demand, vita prioes tendins
a. .-ii.,.s ,.,1r Nssroy white esgs are ~ hsht
supply. ard the proportion q t.ny Sol !, 'su
sn,aii. mere afe not enough such 70 tebpy tes
80; ,ssi. Of The trade. and prices rule hfhsf
m'dium .si ordinary qualities dTas a. WIDELY
Irregular prices. Fre.h rslhsisi ezra nhe n =
49, s.cand. e3is i sc, thirds and poorer re
- d,r,ies. 80 !. .ihE:eae No . az poorrr
80 i,t,,.or i54 10: rsfrisutinf frsis. - &c.
..eonds ~ ave thirds or roarer. iss'.e (.
sf.t. Penn and Nearby. henn.D whites. hns %
,bif,s A. n ,se and quality. 30si0c. Western.
s.ihersd whites. .ss &c. state, lem and HfEey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
SHELL MATERIAL DEMANDED
Barbed Wire Sales Heavy-Pig Iron
Markets Quiet.

The great volume of war business
which is so engrossing our steel indus
try is emphasized in the trade reviews
Of the week Inquiries for she'll ma
,erial are said TO be more than can be
filed. and barbed wire sales are large.
In addition, the railroads are continu-
ing the increased buying noted last
week. The recent activity in pig iron
markets has apparently died away.
THE Iron Age" SAYS:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23

Demand for those steel products which are -
propor Iona. and siih better prospects for railroad
aud other home buying tie Industry remains IN a
f9E shell na,snal al this MONIES. 70 Is believed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKET.
N,s YORK. September .. 1913
BUTTER.

Receipt to-d.y. w 80 = hI.her ,eodns
s.sss9ssl 49,, az ssl.e: seconds, ~, &c
ifd. sa 's 4siIy snt :, i iSe': sis .5. go
70 p..in.. ,tr.. a.. nrst,, 23s23ne. l9sef
100. Hlssse. imitation creAm.2 ant'. S:as
- iadles current aake. hEsis = &c To-.
81. T,wrr srad.s 1870 .oc. pachlns sii9,A' Jus
-. AN, ,6i,c, current make. Hne -Vc' ~ 2
iof--. lover grades. lie lsc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23

Export butin,ss Is more distinctly the DOM
lnant factor 10 the steel trade than IN sny
pfeTio1s month Of III. war Foreign rather than
iomestic demand caused an advance q s. ton
IN xlrs products Saturday. aud h. the last week
tie inquiry for steel rounds and for billets and
blooms from Canadian makers q munitions and
from France has becn O. a scale well nisa tn
credible
As whole ne marks, 10 moving upward. not
uniformly na - with any spectacular develop
ments but IN response 20 the special influences that
have produced scarcity o. steel This week sheeis.
iron bars. hard steel baf. sAafiing and bolts and
nuts IN addition 20 wire products. have Advanced.
slihogt an expansion in domestic consumption.
The Washington times., 1915-07-20

Investments and Just why the bank
through which a loan of a company s
money 10 made, should receive part OF
the interest paid on such loan each
year, Is not plain to me and I doubt
II 1t would be to the stockholders whose
money was thus put out.
There appears a quite astonishing
resolution or agreement in which It is
proposed that the National Capital Life
Insurance Company shall agree to sell
throughout the country: at a price Of $40
per share on or before May /. 1915: these
shares being. under this agreement pur-
chased at $16 per share from the
agency. This profb of 81 per share. it
Is stipulated. shall be reinvested in the
''The company then makes an agency
agreement with the National
Capital Life Agency, providing that the
writing of the company. handle all its
agency and policy department. and re-
ceive 80 per cent OF the first years
premiums on ordinary life and limited
payments, exceeding twenty payments.
and twenty,payneanat term. life and en-
years premiums on fifteen-payment
term, life and endowment policies; and
70 per cent Of the first years premiums
on ten-payment term. Hfe. and endow-
per cent of all SECOND and subsequent
years premiums collected and paid to
the first party for the life Of all policies
written under this contract
There follow resolutions providing
for a board of legal advisers, not ex-
ably to share In the profits, something
after the manner Of the board of gov
ernors and another resolution provides
for and authorizes the selection, from
The Washington times., 1915-07-20

the stockholders in the medical pro-
fession. Of a board OF medical directors
not exceeding two hundred. =.
An examination fails to show that
either the presient or the treasurer or
the secretary, present at this meeting.
pany. If they had even one or two
shares they had paid no money for
them.
company's business that the inability OF
the company to succeed under such Q
handicap is hardly open to doubt.
PARTIES solicited to buy stock told
me Of representations made to them
which are Of questionable legality
and which certainly cannot be carried
out by the National Capital Life In
surance Company as going concern
operating under the supervision OF
this department. and ! doubt'if any
state with these contracts outstand-
ing"
II may add that since April % the
stock sales have been made on a diff
ferent subscription blank than that
used before and I submit copy OF
this latter subscription blank in which
the name Of the National Capital Life
Agency, incorporated. appears along
with the name of the National Capi-
tai Life Insurance Company. The to-
tai sales made under this second form
of subscription up to June "a. 1915,
appeared to be 1,721. The price of
subscriptions seems to be $40, although
the company Is only to receive $12 per
share and not SIS as under the first
subscription"
Immediately Mr. Nesbit's report was
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-03
WEST BERLIN

Mark Glines, who is employed by +. b.
Bailey, killed a large snake. resembling
an adder, a short distance from MI
Bailey's building last week, which meas
ured three feet and half in length.
Mrs. Hannah Althrop, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. A. s. Libbeyi
for the past two weeks, left here last
Saturday.
Miss Daisy Stiles, who has been in
Hardwick for the past few weeks, re-
turned to this place with her sister, Mrs.
William Merrill, last week Wednesday
Mrs. Nellie Barrows from Georgia Wis
tied her son, Clinton Barrows, station
agent, last Thursday and Friday. Her
mother, Mrs. M. @. Bevings of Georgia,
accompanied her.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Patterson from
Montpelier recently visited Mrs. q. A.
Emerson, who Is quite ill.
Miss Claudia Robinson and Miss Madge
Moody visited friends in South Royalton
over Sunday.
Mrs. Hattie Cove and daughter, Helen,
from Montpelier spent Sunday in this
place with Miss Daisy Stiles.
Miss Myra Libbey called on her aunt,
Mrs. M. j. Ayers, last week, Mrs. Ayers
being quite ill with rheumatic trouble.
Mrs. b. S. Cove spent a day in Mont
pelier last week with her daughter, Mrs.
Walter Johnston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-03
PLAINFIELD

Miss Ethel Bemis, bookkeeper for the
~. g. Turnbull CO. of Montpelier, has
been spending the past week At home.
Mrs. Walter Abbott Of Cabot spent
last week with Mrs. W. II. Martin.
Mrs. u. II. HOLSTER visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Hudson Of South Ryegate
last week.
Glen Batcheider was in Boston part
Of last week on business.
Mrs.. v. A. Bemis and Miss Ethel Re
mis- visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Cate q
North Montpelier Tuesday and Weanes.
day.
Raymond Lupine Of Boston i spend
ing few days with his parents, Mr. and
Mr.. Louis Bupine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pred Curtis have moved
70 Chester. Conn.
Mrs. wilfred Russell and children IF
Greenfield. ~. d.. are spending few
weeks with NJ. and Mrs.. =. u. Duke.
Verne Hudson 81 MarshHcid was IN
town Thursdss
Miss Nellie Blanrhnra ~ narre vas IN
town thursday On business
Mr. and Mfs. Kafl Woodcnck VISITED
Mr and Mr. a. y. CBtler uf Barre
THURSDAY.
John q. rlks ~ Catut visited hs
Esrrhter. Mr. Z. !. Knarp. ThuraenF g.
Waviaud Hamfi BE- - work n The
arnamerr.
Mr.. Frsrl sinrsh If Eust Caiais called
- rtlafisss Is toun Frifsv.
Miss unTiea ~ Hnfsflii. y. - 80
aeru srrnsina = Sew aats wth &rs-
ElUra ~ t5rglls
Mrs. Gertrude wsgtir ~ fstFuf MAeha
- De- ~ frirnis b frun ffifaF
W ana WFs WWHam stratt9u n
Niurts.siisf tistsE ~ ara t,rs. =. 2
Eearffs FfiaaH.
81 W. rsrs Frart Crh1 ani hisnr
Srutt wers ~ wurtrfi.er Ff8aF
Mrs We1r7H aner RI li-rnrf i Efasrt
ire q fsu 8trs .st DE- rnE MFs. Wee
~ IaufzTfHr
Hnrrr F7res ~ Fioetnr fs FanFime p
Sew fars nrf - ar w-r n. = rtaaa
WHam wassr ~ Cmr.iHf1ne Mnss-
sSsrt go mrsk I'D ut - faH 81
So Maran Sierra
~. arz M ri 81 riurtf so Nits
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-03
SOUTH ROYALTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tenney were in
Barre over sunday.
George Sibley is in town, visiting rel
atiyes and friends.
Mrs. Jennie Wall went 90 Lebanon,
n. r.. Wednesday 20 visit her brother,
returning Sunday.
Mrs. Ruth Tenney and Mrs Mary
shepard returned from Barre Wednes-
day.
Mrs. VIII Wynn and son. Raymond,
were AZ William Wynn's last week.
d. l. Burnett. N. d.. and wife from
West Hartford, motored 10 South Roy
alton Wednesday in their new Metz
car.
Mrs. u. Z. Dearing and daughter, Dor
othy, are spending a few weeks with
her parents At Richmond.
George w Fiacg Of East Braintree
was in town on business saturday.
A. u. Fieldcrs was a Sunday visitor
in town
Tine family Of Charles Cowan held
a reunion AZ his home sunday Among
the family represented we're Prank Ten
nev and family Of Concord. y. II;
Charles Peoples and family - Proctor
Prank Martin and family Of White Riv-
er functions Guy Merrill and family ~
Bethel. Bernard Cowan and family Of
South Boyaltcn About twenty one sat
down to dinner Tuo daughters, Mr..
Isaan Richardson ~ New York and Mrs..
walter Cole az North BrdreNatsr were
unable 90 ~ with them.
Mrs.. Carroll Griswoli j. In town. the
ruest IL Mrs. Ariutta Durkee.