davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
COTTON RECEIVERS
WINTERS LOSSES
Renewed Activity Carries July
Prices So a Bale Above Last
Weeks Low Level

Tho cotton market vas more active yes
to-day than il has been AZ any time since lac,
winter. and there vas a sharp advance in
prices. July contracts sold Up 20 i2.5ie. or
% points above Mondays closing figure. and
fully SO a bale above the low level Of last
week. This represented the highest point
reached in the market since the break OF last
February. when July deliveries sold at li.+le.
comparing With 1857. the seasons high rec
ord, established early in the autumn.
Covering was very active on the advance.
while the presence Of numerous small buy
ing orders around the ring suggested d.
cded broadening Of general n,erst but real
izing became pretty heavy above l2ikc for
july. and there were slight reactions in the
late trading with the oiose steady At a ne.
advance Of l2M2s points. May was relative
- firm on trade buying. which inspired
rumors that considerable cotton would be
taken Up on contract before the end Of the
month.
The market opened firm at an advance ot
ga u points on a broadening Of the buying
movement, which was started on Monday By
the unfavorable showing Of the weather map.
Bu.lish overnight spot advices, hrmnes in
Liverpool and the optimistic view OF political
conditions contributed 20 the upward move
fueht WHICH carried actlFc Old crop pOSiLlOfS
lSd29 points. and the new crop about i7lD
~ points net higher. Closing prices were
within points OF the top on May and
showed reactions OF sac points on later de-
hveries.
Part Of the realizing evidently came from
Southern sources. but there no talk Of
increased hedge selling. and reports received
from New Orleans said that spots were sell
ing on The same high basis. Notwithstanding
the advance in futures. The Southern spot
markets "a officially reported were unchanged
to p points higher. with a very fair volume
Of business reported a. the ADVANCE in price.
Houston reported sales Of $3.50 bales ~ an
advance OF Is points 20 1865 for nliddhng.
while there were sales OF $500 bales IN the
Norfolk market at an advance Of ~ points.
Detailed weather reports showed rather
heavy rains over Texas Oklahoma. louisiana
and Mississippi, but temperatures were sight
~ higher yesterday morning than trey were
on Monday, and IL seemed the opinion in
some circles that conditions were improving.
Exports Tor the day were II, Ss2 bales, max
ing 4.5G .599 so far this season. Stocks a.
the counted interior towns are falling OF
rapidly. and Memphis in particular Is ship
ping out cotton freely. Range Of prics;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03

self TO finding means TO break Ger
many commercially without consld-
ering the effect such action would
have on the Allies. The net result
was TO develop the untenable theory
that to assure your own success 1t is
only necessary to force some one else
into bankruptcy.
The proposition for an interna-
tional bank to be backed by all the
Allies met with only the vaguest kind
Of support and finally was put of
with a general declaration which
meant only that the Allies had a
kindly feeling for one another.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
Railroad Earnings.

The following comparative railroad
rooorts for March have been made pub
lie:
Missouri Kansas & rekss. G--s s. 5000 &C.
crease siS o95. net after ta1es fif.s0s. dscreass
E-nf-sg 49,
L-e Railroad Gross slfl52si. increase 800
90. net after fave. g o'ttii. decrssse ts'a's
Na.r York Su.lurhsrna 4 Western ilnclufing
Wiit.. Barre & Essfe~ul Gross stit.3E. incr,sss
$40 $50. ~, after farS fiioAi-. ir-r-ne tl7.fis
~eahrrrd All Iire-4,r1,s s. .fah, inrfesss
,Gi3sf-. net sftr tsycs tst'.3oi Increase flss-
si $500. -
e.. Isn. ref after taxes SIS 1873. increase $50 So
,lirago So Paul Minneapolis omahs Gross
81 ..--a. Increase sac l3. n-t aNcr taxes VS.
--. Increase Slofffe .
Crir4so a Nr.fh Western Gross f.1of Sc. in-
--ss.. fI .fgs9s. MOI afer tsts s.. 20i in-
Toledo So louis & Western Gr1.. tifo,1i. in-
crease fi.''. ORG s'.f ''tH Ni''.''' n''''''
Cincinnati Sow o-etr, 4 rasr Psci1r- Gross
i05i.4s. Increase t-5i.s-, u.t sfef tsfss Vs.
t.n. I.frc.se fla.Ifr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
A Gold" Mine.

Fifty years ago yesterday the sink
ing Of the first shaft in what was des-
tined 10 become the richest copper
mine in the world began. In 1866 the
first shaft on the old Calumet property
was opened. later to be taken over py
the Calumet and Hecla Mining Com
pany. incorporated in 1871. since tn 6t
time on a capitalization OF only SZ,oOy,-
600 the company has paid 70 IT'S SJOcA-
holders an aggregate OF Si3o'oO0s'VOOOO ~,
dividends. In 1899 IT PAID OUT SlVC 81 III
dividends. In 1906 $40 and IN I2CI 9o'.
That year the stock sold as nIgh as
81 900 a share. AT the present time INC
company is paying quarterly d'VlGe ecn
The stock has sold this year as high
as $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
EGGS.

Receipts for week. 175.sA cases. Exports
for week. 5000 cases. Fresh gathered, extras.
dozen. 24c storage packed. irsts, 23q23he ::
regular packed, hrsts. 81 az Nc. seconds,
2Oi4 ale. trade eggs. l9A Q2Ohc: dirhes.
No /. I9A G20c No and poorer. 1872 ~
I9Hc: checks. good 10 choice. dry. 1874
l9c undergrades, l7GlSe; state, Penn and
nearby. hennery whites, fine 10 fancy. 24Q
25c. ordinary 10 good. 23hH24c: gathered
whites. ordinary TO fine. 23n24c; Western
and Southern, gathered whites, 23QZS13c :
state. Penn and nearby. hennery browns.
24c gathered brown and mixed cOiors. p ~
23hc. duck eggs. state and nearby, Indian
Runner. 2sM3O Md and Baltimore, se.ecs-
cd. 25M2sc. Western and prime Southern,
23G25c: common TO fair, Southern, COG IZe :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
Offer Hungarian Notes Here.

ZImmermann & F0rsh0y announced
"a sterday an offering Of Royal Hun
garian , per cent treasury notes. due
October l.. 1918. This was part OF an
issue taken by banks and bankers in
Germany from the Hungarian govern
ment. They arc issued in marks and
tho offering price is $3.50 per 1000
MARKS and accrued interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
ON THE CONSOLIDATED.

In n more nervous market selling on
the Consolidated Exchange sent prices
lower. Anaconda went rs low as 1885,,
closing st s4is. American Smelting's
lowest was o. Mexican Petroleum fell
to q52i. international Mercantile
Marine preferred, of which more than
10000 shares were dealt in. opened at
95. its highest. Crucible Steel dc
clined 10 s0h Baldwin Locomotive
fell to s6a. Reading, in dealings Of
about 5000 shares, got down to S6@s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
Ycter-
SUGAR FUTURES.

The fact that refners showed a lack OF
interest in nfoat offerings Of Cubas caused
=, aaticr tone in futures at the start to-day.
first bid prices showing decline OF point
70 an advance OF ! point Operators later
in the day cleared the market Of prompt
raws at 5%c. G.. T.. and prices ON the eN-
change advanced few points. business be-
.ar,;rc a little more active The market
closcd steady. { points lower to ] point net
higher. with sales for the day 1900 tons.
Range Of prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
NEW YORK PRICES.
CHICAGO PRICES.
FLOUR AND MEAL.

Tn. -four market was easier IN tone. owing
10 the decline in wheat. but quotations were
norniually unchanged and the volume o. bust
ness was very light. with buyers not disposed
TO pay mill prices long as they can secure
four here on resale at concessions RYE
FLOUR quiet fair % good. s5.4OM 500
choice TO fancy. $500 1913. CORNMEAb
steady Kiln dried. S425. BAG NEAL steady /.
fine white and yellow. sl.s5; coarse, 1854.
FEED. city steady bran. bulk. $23 100 To
sacks. s24 heavy middings do. $3.50; -four
middlngs do. SS2 rcd dog flour. 40 Ii sacks
s92 90: Western. steady: bran. 100 10 sacks.
500 656i S2S: standard middlings do. $3.50 :
Aour mddlings do. $3.50 red dog -four. 40
10 sacks, $1,000 oil meal. s32d $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03

August. it.I8 Ills ii.Os iI01N iios Ills
septcm'r It.0s ll.04 1879 lO.99fi 100 ILL.,
October. 1903 1903 9.96 9.a6m 9.9i 1905
Kovom'r g1s 9l8 916 9l6ff 9i8 92i
Deccmbr sos 90l 1913 90lW 9.o3 9io
METALS.
Copper was firm. with electrolytic quoted
at 28IaN2gLc for August and later de-
livery. On the New York Metal Exchange
TIN was strong. With spot In Eve ton lots
quoted ut 5i5Oc bid. In London. copper
closed at el34 for standard spot, fl2l for
futures aud AZ el45 for clectroytic spot, with
no sales reported. Tin IN London
closed at SOL for spot and az gl99 FOR
futures. with sales Of 1870 tons spot and 200
tons futures. Lead dull. New York spot
ESD 7.5Oc and East st. Louis spot l.l2i IN
1.31i4c. Spelter dull. New York nominal
and East St. Louis spot. l7.15c asked. The
American Smelling and Refining Company
quotes lead at 7.50c Tor New York delivery
and at 7.42lac for East 81. Louis. In London
lead closed at s34 los for spot and at 50
l2s sd for futures. Spelter spot, sos and
futures g92.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. May 2. 1915.
BEEYES.

Ncw York. May 2. 1915.
BEEYES.
Receipts. oso head nearly all FOR slaugh-
terers. No trading Of any Importance in live
cattle. Feeling steady. Dressed beef in mod
crate demand and steady At ilmiii5e for city
dressed native sides.
CALVES.
receipts. 2fT head: ls7 on sale Market
steady. Common 10 prime veals sold at fid
$40 per 100 ~. City dressed veals easy at
I2mf5isc: selected carcasscs. Ice. country
dressed steady az l0iad l3'3c.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Receipts. 1896 head: none on sale Feel
ing steady Dressed mutton steady A. llG1
l6c. including wcthers at Ni3c; dressed
lambs steady az ljINi,c.
HOES.
Receipts. 1920 head ha,f car on sal
There was little undertone Of weakness. b.
prices were unchanged. with sales Of light
heavy ~ sq4OGsl025 per 100 ~. Count
dressed hogs steady at l0Hl3c per 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

The Copper Range Company, it was
announced yesterday. has declared an
extra dividend of 81 a share, along with
payable June Is to stockholders OF
record May 20.
Stockholders OF the Monongshela
Railway Company have elected J. J.
Turner, formerly vice-president. presi-
dent OF the company, 70 succeed j. III.
Schoonmaker.
willard T. Thompson has purchased
Coffee Exchange membership OF
Franklin ". Hopkins for $4,000. an ad-
vance of 5000 over the previous sale.
The membership Of the late Herbert
Germond has been sold 10 T. ". Sat
terthwaite for the same price.
The usual extra dividend OF per
cent has been declared by the Stude
baker Corporation on the common
stock, in addition 20 the regular quar-
terly dividend of z per cent, and
also the quarterly disbursement Of Is
per cent on the preferred stock. Divi-
dends are payable June 10 holders OF
record May 80.
Directors Of the Lindsay Light Com
pany have declared quarterly divi
Gend of 3 per cent on the common
shares. an increase of per cent, an
also the quarterly dividend of Ia per
cent on the preferred stock, payable
May 81 to stock Of record May 10.
Nicholas Roberts. formerly Eastern
manager of S. W. Straus & Co, yes
terday was elected vice-president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03

sumption OF around 5000 tasks a
month. Last week the British govern
ment lifted its embargo on quicksilver,
which will release large supplies Of the
metal for export, principally the output
OF the rich Spanish mines"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03

Special Liverpool Cables-Spot cotton. fair
business doing sales. 5000 bales; specula-
ton and export 900; American. 1000. Inn
ports. 5000 American, 5000. Mid-upland.
s.0ed Futures opened steady, 2 points high
er Closed strong at a net advance Of iiRHl
Is POINTS. hay-June. f.92Rd; July-Aug.
7.S7i4d: Oct-Noy. 7.6sd: Jan-Fcb. 75sd:
Mar-Ap-. 7.5Sd. Manchester. yarns harden
ing. cloths firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
PROVISIONS.

Tde market for hog products experienced
reaction under profit taking prompted by lib
eral receipts OF hogs at lower prices and on
the theory that the market had been some
what overbought. Receipts OF hogs ~ Chi
cago were p. 900. estimated for Wednesday.
81 900 Kansas City received 5000 and
Omaha $4,000. PORK strong; mess. s26M
s26.50 family. s27Ms2e short clear. S23H
S36 REEF firm mess. sI7.5OdslS: family,
siqGs2O: packet. SlsH$t9 extra India
moss. s2on $50. DRESSED HOGS quiet
bacon.. 1871, &C: $50 ID. 1885: $50 10. l3'=c
40 n. l3aic; pigs. lac. CUT MEATS.
picked bellies. steady 10 ID, l6c II IL. lSc
IA To- he. picked hams, steady. l6m l6i 90.
TALLoW firm: city zoe: country, 90"
IOigc: special. lOase. LARD barely steady
Middle West. 5000 1896: city lard. barely
steady. l3isMl3Ic: refined lard. steady
continent. l4.25c: South America: l'.oOc
Pill Kegs. i5.5Oc: compound lard, steady.
u5.MI2Lc. STEARfNE firm; oleo. l2c
city lard stearine. liitc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
CHICAGO PROVISIONS.
COFFEE.

The coffee market was much qlieter than
on Monday. but the undertone was nervous
and pyices we're easily influenced by COM
paratiycly small orders either way. In the
market firmer tone prevailed and values
we're 20 points net higher. due TO
moderate buying on the belief that Mon
DAYS decline had strengthened the technical
nosition. and that the heavy pressure was
notbing more than profit taking movement
on the p-rt Of foreign longs and had no
nolitical significance. The appearance on
further moderate selling orders from abroad
however. caused quick reaction and prices
declined 4 to points from the top. DIT
toward the close there was renewed ouying
end final quotations we're at about the bet
Of the day. Total sales we're only lO'-oV
bags. I'll 49,,
AGAIN firm and a. they were received ls'e
the, doubtless were largely responsible Tor
tbe closing advance. r. cable adVices from
Rail had been somewhat interrupted since
SATURDAY. and the trade had feared re.
action there Santos 4s IN the cost ana
FREIGHT market were quoted at lQ.5ph lO.'0c
and Rio - at lOlOc. London credits.
The spot market WIS very inactive win
prices nominally unchanged at 9'tc Tor
Rio IS. Range Of prices ,.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03

The local market fer spot cotton was steady
and 20 points higher. az u SOC for middlinR
upland; sales. 100 bales: delivered on con-
tract. 200 Gales.
Receipts 1t ports and interior points. with
com Ya risons follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
UOTHOUsE PRODUCTS.

CUCUMBERS. No !. doz. 15c 50 40 %.
box. t2.50q $3.50; CAULIFLOWERS. Long
Island. Mo- I. doc. S4r So; No .. Sass;
Boston. strap. S2HSt50: MINT.
doz bunches. i0Q soc MUSHROOMS, white.
4 10 basket. SluSi.35; cream, 90-0 sllo;
brown. 75cW 81. buttons. sou 30c hats ant
opens. s0d SOC RADISHES. 100 bunrhes. 81
asa: RHUBARB. dor small bunches. -og
4Oc: TOMATOES. H. l0N zoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
PRODUCE AND
GRAIN PRICES
Wheat Market Is Weak
and Closes 1%c to &c
LOwer-COrn Steady.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
WHEAT

The wheat market was weak and prices
lost practically all OF Mondays advance. clos
ing with net losses Of la,M2c.
The weather in both the American and
Canadian Northwest was still unseasonably
cool. but there was only scattered prccipita-
ton. and II was thought that seeding opera
tons would progress rapidly.
Liverpool was frmer. and the available
supplies in America and Europe showed a
decrease for the week OF l2.6ls.000 bushels.
compared with decrease Of Z ,262 900 last
year. prominent Western commission
house estimated the loss in acreage OF winter
wheat az 1873 per cent and placed the condi-
ton on the amount left standing at s0.i per
cent. with an indicated yield OF 479 900. 900
bushels
Adyices from the Southwest reported the
presence Of green bugs in both Southern Kan
sas and in Oklahoma. and the State Ento-
mologst OF Kansas said that another two
weeks Of cold weather may cause general
invasion.
Exporters were in the market and sale,
were estimated ut over 1000. 900 bushels.
mostly Msnitobas. +. Buffalo. In the
local cash market No / durum was quoted at
sl3O4 No hard, sl27l4 No | Northern
Duluth. sl.33a4 No / Northern Manitoba,
Sl3la., all o b. New York.
CORN.
The corn market showed very steady
undertone throughout the greater part or the
day on buying by leading cash houses in the
West and Influenced By reports Of backward
crop conditions. Toward the close there was
reaction or = lc "A bushel. in sympathy
with wheat. and final prices were IA nc net
lower Bradstreet's visible supply showed
decrease OF 2456. 900 bushels. compared with
decrease Of l.754.000 last year Export
sales for the day were estimated at about
100000 bushels. In the local cash market
No yellow corn was quoted at 90tsc. / T.
New York.
OATS.
Price changes in the oats market were
comparatively narrow and irregular. closing
at &c advance 20 &c net decline. Export
sales were estimated at 100 900 bushels. The
local cash market was steady standard quot
ed at 5li2m52 &c: No white, 50A u5l &c ;
No white. 49s. al 50hc: fancy clipped white.
52s. d53%c: ordinary clipped white, SOFA
sc. all elevator.
RYE.
Market firm: No Western. sl.oi. Z.
New York.
NEW YORK PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
PITTSBURGH STOCKS.
DAILY IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

Daily imports and exports OF general
merchandise at the Port Of New YORK
were.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
COTTONSEED OIL.


The cottonseed oil market was easier
under increased selling pressure, ard a. the
close % ne day values were . 90 10 points
net lower. Range of prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
METALS.
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
For week ended Tuesday. May 2. 1916.
BUTTER

Receipts for week. 46.O02 pkgs. rs COM
pared with 1884 pkgs last week. Exports
far week 20 tropical countries. $50 pkgs.
Creamery. extras t92 scorel, 49,, N3ic {.
higher scoring. 34iz a Boo frsts 33l 80 nc /;
s--1uds 32432izc: thirds. 500 3likc. state
dairy. finest SO &c: good 10 prime, 32lzW
33c; common 10 fair. 500 &c: renovated.
extras. 32H 32iZc; hrsts, 3lW3l12c. lower
grades. 28b N30c imitation creamery, frsts.
3OH 30iac: ladies. current make, hrsts, Z6l2 ~
Z9c seconds. 26c; lower grades. 2lnZl &c f;
packing stock. current make, hne. 2sc, No z,
27921izc. lower grades. Z64 2652c.
CHEESE.
Receipts for week. 1888 boxes. Exports
for week 10 Europe, 4.05s boxes 20 other
countries. $50 boxes. State. whole milk. held.
flats. colored. specials, Is = N l9c white spe-
cias isi2c. colored. average fancy. lohM
l6lzc: white, average fancy. l6Gl5hc ;
fresh. flats. coiored. specials, lie,
white. specials, l7Ae: colored. average
fancy. 1910 lsAe; white. average fancy,
l7c; held. cheddars. specials. 49, n
lsizc. fresh. cheddsr. good % tnc, Ia
l7iec: held. Daisies, fine % finest, 1874 q
1870: held. twins. specials. 1874 aisle
resh. twins. good 10 fine. ia l7iAc. held. all
styles. undergrades, l4Wl7hc. fresh. all
styles. undergrades. l6M16hc. Wisconsin.
whole milk. fancy. held. twins, ieNlsA C
cheddars. lsAM1shc; Daisies. $50 70 &c
Young Americas, new, l6#c. state, skins,
current make. specials, l4nl4Ac; choice,
l3ml3i1c; fair 10 good, La lZlzc: lower
grades 5QlOiac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
Trading Exchange Tuesday amounted
S33s0O0 week and Saooooo
yar ago January against S2I3Ooo in m


~ sN'f "
81 l. & : Y So 1881
. 1000 ......... 100 :
do IS 1927 Trust CO cts
stamped
900 ........... % =
Do rfg a. Trust co cts
Stamped
20 900 .......... -
SG0t0 Val 4 y l. &
Z. 00G........... ~
Srlhesrd Air Line sii =
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-18
BETHEL

The Congregational ladies' fair opened
yesterday at the town hall with good
number of purchasers coming and going.
Mrs. j. A. Graham, as president of the
society had general oversight of the fair
and was a busy woman. Mrs. Luella
Kidder was in charge of a well patron
lied chicken pie supper served early in
the evening. The several booths, all
prettily decorated, were as follows:
Aprons, Mrs. NJ. f. Gaskell, Mrs. E. p.
Fisher; girls booth, Miss Julia AIiler's
class; household booth, Ms. j. d. Wheel
er, Mrs. f. n. Chapman; candy, Miss
Helen Brooks, Miss Charlotte Fisher;
fancy table, Mrs. j. W. Steinhauser, Mrs.
F. A. Edmunds mystery table, Miss Jes-
sic Spaulding, Mrs. A. c. Batcheller The
fair continued to-day and this evening
an entertainment is to be given.
Miss Nellie Blake is working at the
Vermont sanatorium in PittsfoTd.
Rev. and Mrs. Josiah Kidder of Royal
ton spent yesterday at Dana Grows.
A. Baker of Burlington, with number
of assistants, is here representing Gutter
son 4 Gold of Lawrence. Mass, and is
buying old iron, of which he thus far has
bought about 100 tons in Rochester and
rs tons from the Woodbury. Granite Co.
OF this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Shurtlef. Misses
Sybil and Deborah Shurtieff of West Leb-
anon, \. H., were here Yesterday to at
tend the funeral of little Fanny Wilmot
Harold White is boarding at Dr. o. d.
Greene's and attending school.
Miss Isabel jackson is at Danville,
Que, her former home for a vacation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-18
GAYSVILLE

| Fred Arnold has finished work for the
Standard Oil Co. and goes to-day tc
Windsor, where he has employment.
Walter Juikins of Readville, Mass, is
the guest of his father, George Judkins
for a few days.
Myron Tenney of Woodstock spent last
week with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Arnold.
Clayton Butterfield has moved from the
Laura Walker premises to tenement in
Henry Brooks house
Miss Matte Mills is visiting relatives
in Hudson, Mass.
Miss Katie Jones came from Rochester
Monday to spend few days with her
mother, Mrs. Annie Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Amsden were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs, NJ. L. Wyman, jr.,
at Lockhaven, n. H.. over Sunday.
John Noble of Bethel was a visitor in
town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wallace of Bethel
were recent guests at the home of M. l..
Wyman, jr.
Mrs. Maria Colburn of Chelsea, Mass,
has been visiting relatives in town.
A. A. Tyler WIS a business visitor in
Boston last week.
Mrs. w. NJ. Williams has returned to
her home in Williamstown, having spent
several weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Abbott.
Misses Alice Chedel and Leda Smith
attended the teachers convention at Bur
lington last week.
Mrs. A. Cushing of Northampton,
Mass, was guest at James Amsden's
last week.