davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-06-30
ARROW SHIRTS
l.. F.JONES DRY GOODS

A son, Kenneth Marshall, was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Dyer Satur-
day, June 24th, weighing eight
pounds and a half. Mrs. Dyer who
has been a critical condition is much
improved at this writing.
The following is the program at
Star Theatre next week:-Monday
evening, THE Diamond from the
Sky and three other good reels.
Tuesday evening, July 4th, the photo
play extraordinary, "The Outlaws S
Revenge" will be shown at the re-
gular prices. Friday evening George
K)eines presents "Wild Oats" featur-
ing Malcolm Duncan and Alma Han
lon in five parts.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-06-30
Kane-Colbey.

The marriage of Miss Lillian N.
Colbey of Danvers and William H.
Kane of Island Pond, VT, was held
at the church of the Annunciation
Monday evening, the ceremony be-
ing performed by Rev. Father Gro
chet. The maid of honor was Miss
Margarite Sullivan. The best man,
brother of the groom, was Thomas
Kane of Island Pond, Vt. A recep-
ton followed at the home Of the
bride, Butler avenue. The return
ing party was met by two little flow
er girls, Miss Dorothy Colbey and
Miss Ellen Winchester, who scattered
daises to the beautiful daisy arch
where the bridal party were met by
Mrs. Colbey who assisted in receiving.
The ushers were Arthur Colbey, a
brother of the bride, and two cousins,
Bertram and Leland Kent of Clifton
dale.
Miss Florence Sullivan assisted at
the punch bowl. Miss Margarite
O'Brien in the gift room. Miss Ruth
Colbey attended the guest book.
The pretty living room was very
dainty in its decoration of all green
and white.
American beauty roses were used
in the dining room. Mrs. Brooks of
Peabody catered.
Miss Colbey's dress was satin char
meuse and silk shadow lace, pearl
trimming. Her bouquet was bride
roses. Her veil was caught up with
lilies of the valley. Her maid of
honor wore pale blue silk and lace
and carried pink roses. The brides
gift to the maid of honor was pearl
and diamond pendant and chain.
The grooms gift to the best man
was a pearl stick pin.
After a wedding trip to New York
and Montreal, Mr.. and Mrs. Kane
will make their home at Island Pond,
VT, where Mr.. Kane is in business.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-06-30
TOWN LOCALS

Mrs. Bert Damon has returned to
her home.
Miss Jennie Ellis has been visiting
in Norton.
Esefa Chappell returned to st.
Johnsbury Tuesday.
James Keenan, and family are at
Averill for two weeks.
Mrs. Fred Minard returned home
Monday from Portland.
Rebecca Strathern visited in Grove
ton several days last week.
Francis Connolly visited friends in
town several days last week.
Oh. Hubbard of GuiIdhall visited
friends in town the past week.
Ollie Cameron of st. Johnsbury
spent Monday at his home here.
M. Blanchette returned home from
Milbury, Mass, Monday night.
Harry Stewart of Beebe was
a business visitor in town Tuesday.
Adelard Payeur of St. Johnsbury
spent Sunday in town with friends,
Lester Juno of Montreal visited
relatives in town Saturday and Sun
day.
Elizabeth and Gertrude Street Wis.
tied in Groveton several days last
week.
J. N. Bartlett of Milwaukee, Wis.
is visiting relatives in town several
weeks.
w. A. Graham of Western Springs
H., is visiting in town for severa
weeks.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-06-30

Edward Moore is home for the
summer months.
Vivian Rooney and Annie Bernier
visited in North Stratford Monday.
George Walworth Customs Officer
has been confined to the house for
the past week owing to illness.
Jack Reilly, former employee of
the Stewart House and resident of
this place, has enlisted with the
Berlin Company of National Guard.
Mrs. Aaron E. Hawkins died after
an illness of over three years, last
Wednesday. Funeral services were
held Friday. An obituary notice
will appear next week.
Miss Mildred Foss and Mr.. James
White were united in marriage at
the Catholic church early Tuesday
morning, leaving for trip to Niagara
Falls, on their return they will make
their home at Island Pond.
Josephine st. Pierre entertained a
party of ten of her little girl friends
in honor of her fourth birthday at
her home at the cornor of Cross St.,
and Birch Point Ave-, Monday after
noon.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-06-30
Riaht Spending.

Fear to spend what we have, nobly
and on fit objects, is mean kind of
thing; but fear to squander and to
waste is wholesome and righteous.
Economy is not miserliness; and
there is a dignity about moderation
which is wanting to excess.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-06-30

in town.
Robert Ross of Burlington was a
business visitor in town several days
this week.
Mrs. George McKelvey is visiting
relatives in Northampton and |
Springfield, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Kane re-
turned to their home on Middle |
street Tuesday.
John and Alban Keenan, returned
home from st. MichaeI's College,
Winooski last Friday.
Blanche Dussault of Sherbrooke,
P. O., is visiting at the home Of her
brother, Peter Dussault.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Carr returned
home from an auto trip to Manches-
ter, N. H., and Boston Sunday.
Mrs. John Donnelly and two chill.
dren of Groveton is visiting her
mother, Mrs. M. A. Lefebvre.
Miss Adele Blanchard and George
7. Baker of Newport were the guests
of Miss Edythe Osborne Sunday.
Grosvenor Lindsay, wife and
daughter of Portland are visiting
Mrs. Cora Lindsay for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Flint and Mrs.
Ann Cooney Of Montpelier visited at
c. D. Boardway's one day this week.
Miss Dorothy LaRoche left Tues
day morning for Ipswich, Mass,
where she has employment in a tea
room.
Mrs. Frank Turgon, who has been
visiting in Lyster, P. O., the past
two weeks returned home Monday
accompanied by her father.
Mrs. Helen Carter and Mrs. Chase
Straw of Wilmington have been Wis
iting their sister, Mrs. Eudora Da-
mon, for the past few days.
Remember the "Red Circle"
Wednesday evenings at the opera
house. Friday the Iron Claw" will
be shown, together with six other
good reels.
About 25 members and officers of
the M. w. of A. of the local camp in
stituted a camp at Groveton last
Tuesday evening. The degree was
exemplified on 35 members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Norris, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Norris, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Ploumon. Miss Efie Nor
ris and Miss Mamie Coward of Dix
vile visited at the home Of Mrs. A.
j. Roy this week.
Fred Paquette reports the follow
ing new sales of cars: D. w. Scrib-
ner, Ford touring; S. j. Maroney,
Ford touring; Ray Fuller, Bloomfield,
Ford touring;F. C. Mosher, Dodge
touring; Chas. Hudson, East Charles
ton, Dodge touring; Brighton cream
cry. Ford ton truck.
To the notable list of speakers at
the annual meeting Of The Greater
Vermont Association at Montpelier,
July 18th, has been added Rear Ad-
miral Robert Edwin Peary. All de-
string tickets for the dinner should
send in their application with a check
for S1.50 at once to James P. Taylor
Secretary Stannard Memorial Build
ing, Burlington. Vermont.
Announcements have been re,
ceived of the marriage on June goth,
of Miss Blanche Eudora Chase to Mr.
Frank McLaren, both of Denver,
Colo. Mrs. McLaren was the young
est daughter of the late E. j. Chase,
and sister of Mrs. L. O. Drew. She
lived for many years at this place
and at Newport and has many
friends here who will extend best
wishes for long, happy life.
The Patriots meeting, which was
to be held Tuesday evening and ad-
dressed by c. S. Emery of Newport,
was cancelled owing to recruiting
officers Percy and Audenwood being
ordered to report with their COM
pany at Fort Ethan Allen Monday
morning.
Freight traffic has been congested
during the past week owing to the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-06-30

Correspondence Bible lessons
issued 294
Printed messages placed in
mems hands 252
Definite personal interviews 267
Assisted in securing employ
ment II
Letters of reference given 27
Extended charity to 81
Attended committee meetings A
Attendance Boy Scout meetings 3l6
Scout camp one week II
One overnight hike and camp 6
Attended Car Service meeting 126
Attendance r. R. Aprenti ce
school 172
Membership: r. R. men 81
Town
Boys 1t
Total 81
Respectfully submitted,
Gen'l Sec,y,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-06-30
$3367.76
$3502.44
3367.76
Balance in Treasury
May l, 1916 S 134.68
z. J. PARSONS, Treasurer.

Balance in Treasury
May l, 1916 S 134.68
z. J. PARSONS, Treasurer.
Y. NJ. C. A. HAD EXCELLENT YEAR.
ADJOURNED ANNUAL MEETING HELD
LAST WEDNESDAY EVENING WHEN
ENCOURAGING REPORTS WERE SUB
MITTED.
The thirteenth annual business
meeting of the Island Pond Railroad
and local Y. M. c. A. was held last
Wednesday evening with Pres. M. T.
Sadleir in the chair. The opening
prayer was given by Rev. Robert
Lawton. The nominating committee
presented its report, recommending
A. w. Bosworth, M. T. Sadleir, E.
J. Parsons, w. H. Beattie, w. H.
Jordan and DR.. A. E. Parlin for re-
election; also A. H. Nourse, C. S.
Foster, R. T. McLeay, E. ]. Bagey,
E. M. Williams and A. P. Drown to
take the place of retiring directors.
The nominating committees, recon-
mendations were accepted and the
officers duly elected, viz: A. w. Bos-
worth president, A. H. Nourse vice
president, E. j. Parsons treasurer,
C. S. Foster recording secretary, f.
c.. Mosher auditor.
The finance report by E. j. Par
sons, treasurer, showing unpaid bills
SCI 81, and cash in treasury May 1st
S134.68 accepted reads as follows:
The statistical report was pre-
sented by the general secretary
showing a great variety Of work ac-
complished, accepted as read:
FINANCE REPORTS.
Visits to rooms 52754
Rest rooms used S093
Lunch room used 66l6
Visits to sick and injured AZ
Letters written in rooms 1888
Emergency hospital and first
aid used l13
Bath used 2OSO
Magazines and papers dis
tributed 1867
Library books used 645
Mems meetings in Building
IL, attendance 294
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-06-30
Y. NJ. c. A. Notes.

A novel feature of the meeting
held at the Y. M. .. A. Sunday
afternoon, was its mixed audience,
there being just as many women as
men, forty in all. C. M. Harding,
general secretary at East Deering,
Me-, spoke on the recent Interna-
tional Y. M. c. A. Convention at
Cleveland, Ohio. He reported briefly
some Of the most important ad-
dresses, very impressively stating
their vital points and vividly por
trayed the personality of the speak
ers. He spoke earnestly of the op-
portunities of the Y. NJ. C. A., in
the war stricken countries, how they
were being met, and revealed the
great responsibility and the need of
men willing to sacrifice for others.
His address was of an unusual style
of convention report, and intensely
interesting and instructive to all who
heard him. The young people of the
churches assisted in the singing.
RECEIPTS.
Balance in Bank May
|, 1915 S 151.45
Railroad Appropriations 10000
Rest Rooms 160475
Membership-Railroad men 1925
Town men 64.25
Boys 1900
Bowling 95.40
Billiards $3.50
Lockers 1880
Baths S.75
Tennis Club 1890
Boys Camp assessments 1896
Sale of old magazines 1889
1ncidentals 3.45
$3502 A
EXPENDITURES.
Heat, Lights and Water S 583.84
Rest Rooms 216.05
Salaries 20l9.92
Baths Hill
Furniture and Repairs 82.04
Reading Room and Library 1896
Tennis 20.48
Social Work 1899
Religious Work 1855
Bowling Alley $500
Billiards 80
Boys Camp $685.
Stationery, Printing and
Office 36.29
international and State
Work 1000
Insurance $500
Ground Rent and Tax 5.95
Federal Tax 1000
Incidentals .85
New-York tribune., 1916-01-22
STATE BONDS.
MUNICIPAL BONDS.

NY s'ste Canal as ipt5i 900.
coo ..........1 .1obis
New-York tribune., 1916-01-22
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

rrpFRtL RrsTRvE DISCOUNT RATE.-For
paper maturing in ten DAYS or less. Per cent up
i0 ninety days. per cent
CALI. MONEY opened At y per cent; hishest
Der cent lowest "a per cent. closing =. per cent
renewal. 2, per cent
TIME MoNEY was steady Rates. 2'. s2s p,r
cent for sixty dsy' - ,, per fn s,. s9s ' .i1 months
NEKCANTLE PAPER vas quiet huImg 5sts s,
per cent Tor best names bank aceep'ances' "a -.
per cent .
CLEARING HOUSE TRANSACTIONS. 49, Ir-
changes. t542 ie9. .7ss. balances. sZi 2liss7 ne
SUB Treasury was creditor % the amount Of >4'-
sf-p -rRF4srrRY New Yorh banks lost 20 sub
Treasury 500 900. and gained since Friday >lo'f.-
FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATES FL LLsE, ~
WIFRF boston for ten days. per CENT it tch
to ,hirty DAYS 8i4 up to ninety days q fihsoe
ctia 8 AID per cent. Cleveland. iof ten ys. a.ys.
~ PEI 'R,chmond up 10 ninety dsys pr
mi l1anta. up 10 ninety days. per cent
chicago ,g[ ten ,d .1:S,y ds,, dass & 81 Louis ani
9'y. sr 'e1t Minneapolis : and ~ per cent han
c 1oF ten DAYS ca | l San 'i. F1snco i9 Tor Zen
9sys y ner cent ihir'y DAYS. 81 Thirty 10 siIt,
Ssys si1iy TO ninety days "a
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE san fTIanei'S0o, Kan, CO., ,.,s. S.'
pgi'- -a' d'.-as1t brokers SOC premium 50 Louis
l6, discount BID. Be discount ssA'"'
Joe premium .e
p.Nx cIEARINGs baltimore exchanges 80
9.t s balances s7zl 759. Boston. eachaisfs 49, 49,.
AZ iss balances S5.0ll -. Ciacaso' -
s-6 6.9 9s3 balances 2iio.s 5o- = imi.
ss,'ts,yes s,ia''s fi7 ass 3G7. balances .l.V@4seo.
SILVER MARKET --Ba- silver ~ London ''.s WS'
Of A. advance o. lid New l4ik o,9lS..--r
49, ss7,c' up 10 Mexican silver oolAs' $50 70,
FOREIGN EXCHANGEas TIes va i,,Srioa. SqS. a
eose1 t.tn.g} }yht rates London able. tlos ie-
Ssa3 47ey PaIisU,catlis., il.,s ~ '4fas '4I,fsaisy-cabie
beflm S'' = IL Greeoe-Cshle 1900; check'
iesb shty ana ninety DAY oiis LGnHon ''''''
.~.'I-Si1ty days. -s-. ninety "'Ss' ''''
New-York tribune., 1916-01-22
TRADE FOR SPRING
OPENING EARLY
Collections Good and Failures
Fewer than in 1915.

An earlier opening in spring trade
Is reported by the commercial ageu-
cics Retail trade in seasonable goods
continues excellent, collections are
good and commercial failures are much
fewer than at this time last year.
"Dun's Review" says: "Requirements
are so extensive that productive and
transportation facilities continue in
adequate 10 meet current demands. TX
cept in isolated eases, there is no cyi-
dence that high prices are az yet les
scning consumption. and 1t is siguif-
cant that the prevailing disposition is
still 20 contract ahead.
Larger expenditures by the people
are reflected in steadily improving
mercantile collections and the number
Of failures diminishes, the commercial
mortality being much lighter than a
year ago.
Commercial failures this week in
the United states are 4G2, against 453
last week, ISL the preceding weak and
1l3 the corresponding week last year
Of these 1877 were IN the Fast. 129
South. 100 West and rs in the Pacific
States, and l69 reported liabilities Of
$4,000 or more against ia last week"
bradatrcet mas the following;
Wholesale trade IN spring goods,
opening earlier than usual, is salts
factory; road salesmcn report marked
success in booking orders: hlling-in
business keeps up we'll: cold weather
has enabled retail dealers 10 make fur
thcr inroads on stocks of heavy wear
ing apparel; leading manufacturing
lines are being urged TO the utmost 20
make deliveries; collections are good,
and the outlook for thriving business
is such as to evoke but few dissenting
notes
"ln some lines buyers are pushing
producers 20 take orders. but the situa-
tion is such that further orders are
not being courtcd pending "A clearing
up Of the matter of deliveries. In
some quarters there is disposition to
believe that soaring prices may super
induce a breathing spell"
New-York tribune., 1916-01-22
Sees Reprisals in Kind
Against Press Critics
of Blockade.
FINANCE COMMENDS
PRESENT MEASURES
Denial of LuXuries TO TeutOns
Would Help, Not Hinder,
German Exchange.
By FRANCIS w. HIRST.
Editor "The Economist" London.
I'm, S,..t.i c.nf. =. r.. ,,.u.,,


London. Jan. Since Wednesday
money has been less plentiful and
rates firmer. The bank return shows
a satisfactory reduction of Treasury
notes.
Quite n sensation was caused by
Sweden's prohibition of paper pulp
exports. which is a reprisal in kind
against the section Of our newspaper
press demanding severer blockade
measures. The price Of paper has
been rising very seriously since
autumn.
Ny personal belief Is our blockade.
since November. has been far more
scientific and damaging to German
finance than before, but Fleet Street
must have sensations and cannot un-
derstand the theory and practice Of
foreign exchanges. The fact is, the
denial of ordinary oversea luxuries
TO Germany would help German cx-
changes and German finance. Prob
ably Sir Edward Grey or Lord Rob
ert Cecil will explain this next week.
The House Of Commons is unlikely
10 follow Lord Northclife's lead, es-
pecially as opposition TO the CON
scription bill gains ground in the
Industrial districts.
The depression in the market for
Americans comes from your side.
Undoubtedly the Treasury scheme
will bring out large holdings. One
inclusion of shares practically ended
the business Of our American job
bers.
Colonel Houses visit 10 Paris and
Berlin excites speculation.
German news indicates a growing
discomfort and anxiety for the COM
mercial future.
Discussion is beginning here about
our commercial policy after the war.
| hear Lancashire still supports free
trade.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-22
FRISCO MANAGERS
ASK A REHEARINC
Missouri Commission Petitioned
TO Approve Holding Trust.

Jefferson City, no, Jan. 2i.-Appli-
cation for rehearing on the reorgsniza-
tion plan Of the 81. Louis & San Fran
cisco Railroad was filed to-day, with
the Missouri Public Service Commis-
sion, by counsel for J. & ". Seligman
& Co. and Speyer & Co., OF New
York. reorganization managers.
The petition asks the commission 20
approve the plan for voting trust
that shall mold the stock Of the railway
for five years; that the commission ap-
prove the payment 20 general lien
bOndholders as interest on each $1,000
bond, Of 1898 new adjustment mort
cage bonds; that the commission ap-
prove the issuance OF income bonds
convertible into preferred stock; that
the commission approve the issue OF
securities against all cash 20 be re-
ceived or spent IN reorganization.
Concerning the request that the COM
mission approve the payment OF inter
eat on the general lien bonds OF the
/ old company by adjustment mortgage
bonds Of the new company the petl-
I tion says:
"The commission has approved The
navment In cash of all unpaid inter
est on the present refunding ! per
cent gold mortgage bonds and al
other unpaid interest on the genera
/ lien bonds. and there is no ground Tor
anv distinction between this install
mont and other interest lnstalmentS,
I the taking OF the interest In seeuri-
/ ties rather than IN cash being \ con
cession by the general lien bond
holders" "
New-York tribune., 1916-01-22
GOVERNMENT BOMBS.
WOOL FIRM, OFFERINGS LIGHT
Holders Confident, and See No Need to
Sell Except at Full Prices.


Philadelphia, Jan. 21.-There is fair
demand 10 satisfy the current needs OF
the mills, and the local wool market 10
firm under light offerings and strong
foreign advices. London auctions
opened on a higher basis Of value than
az the close of the last series, with
good demand from English. French and
Russian buyers. Holders Of wool here
are confident, and there is no pressure
to sell except at full prices. Most OF
the trade is looking for an advance
later in the season, and many lots are
held at prices which practically take
them off the market for the present
Quotations are:
Ney York ard Michigan heeces-line unvs'h.i.
94i. ~ .-i,. deIaiuc 20 a SOC half blood $50 50 B.
fl.rs 'gtfhs 81 a csc. onc-qusrcr. 36hG ale, one
or.rfer three righths and one-hsf clothing -o1
40 common and braid 81 5lc. ,,
Pefn,ylv lvauia and Ohio fceces De alhe "As5,nl 5t v
& aGr. Xxx. $50 a3i7c; fine unmrfch5i iehie' 81 ,
4, ..i... half blood combing Si = "a 5''eci ihrte
eiyhtl-- s7ig n 5sisc quarter. 5lg 5sc. dt4ahc W.
washed 500 Sic Gne 26e &c. common ana VIa'''
carpet wools-Aleppo. washed. iS9ijo; Ansors'
20a pc. Bokhsra. colors 25G zoe. thha' ooin1tts -
9q.. Mong0.lan $50 SIC; Donskoi. ordinary $40
ssr. Donskoi superior +0942ri Georgian lheecr. !.
9-llSc. Jorias secured. az iSc. kanaahar
scourei 42a4 43c. Karadi white 3l@aSc. hhoiss
san first Clip. $50 40c. hhofassan secohl '''
8. gfc.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-22
OATS.
RYE

Market steady, No Western. sL07i.
. I ( New York
New-York tribune., 1916-01-22
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

A gain Of around IS 900 900 by the banks !, indi-
cs'fi ty the reported movements ~ cHith.y Us
WceE There NAs gam or 's9-,y0V IiVln 9 - l'v ~
te-i1r shipments including S9.l5lOeo nAiionA tars
nos zen; 10 washington for reiemption. Gold
Amounting 90 500 OOo was exported 70 Cansda ana
10000 TO south America. Tho gain on suo-
Treasury oIera.ons was sleSioOV'
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Compsny,s IN.
come statement for December gives sfoss ,oirisuhs
revenues Of S..e an ,s1ss S5SsT va, % tss
an increase oi sSoi.sj5 over December O. ths year
preceding
Edmund {. Lynch, Of Merrill, Lynch Co b.
EtchanSe
Copper EXPORT, from Atlantic port for ne .e,s
ended January % totalled $50 tons Hhipments
since January ! we're 1881 tons.
II Edwards has BEEN elected president Of TIE
Rolloss Switchboard COMPANY. sHceeeoAs H. D.
Keloss. Who WAS made chairman OF The boafn.
directors O., tho Poole Engineering and Machine
Company have elected Edward X TINKER j., Voc
Y6rk. AID n. u Gibson. vice president o' the Lib
tfty National Bank directors u tho company.
20 per cent stock dividend has been declared
hy the GLOBE ard Rutgers Fire Insurance COMPANY
me c1f1oany Rnl also issue - per cent in ness
sfors % shareh0iders Al par Increasing ia CAPITA
stcsk 20 500 900.
Iynn II. Dinkin,, president, Q, the Interstate
Trust and Banking COMPANY o. Nsv orleans y.s.
teria, was elected q director Of The Hudson trust
company succeeding Louis VI. Holloway. VINO re
signed as director and wee president.
Gross operating revenues Of the LehiEh valley
Railroad COMPANY for December to'sliei 'ssot so.
an Increase y 1898 i5l over ne same non'h J.
1914 Nei operating income after expenses ana
est-.iUts salN ni soN'stou
New-York tribune., 1916-01-22
Eggs.

Receipts to-day. 7.s55 cases. Fresh gath
cred. extra fine. doz. 32el33c. extra frsts,
3003lc. irsts. 2su29c: seconds, 26iad
q sc. thirds and poorer. 25H26c: dirties.
No 1. leU20c checks. good 10 choice. dry.
l7Mlsc: lower grade. checks. lifi Ice; re-
frigerator. special marks. fancy. zoe irsts.
lSiaMl9c: seconds. l7M lsc thirds or poorer,
i4Gi l6c: state. Penn and nearby. hennery
whites, fine 20 fancy. 37M3sc: ordinary 10
good, S2N36c. gathered whites. ordinary 10
fine. 32M37c: small whites. 32a 3fc; West
ern. gathered whites. 32H 35c state. Penn
and nearby. hennery browns. 3lM3 gath
cred browns and mixed colors. 2eH33c.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-22
WOULD RETIRE GREENBACKS
American Bankers Association VIII
Submit Plan to Congress.

Washington, Jan. PA committee
of the American Bankers Association
has proposed a plan for the retirement
and cancellation OF the S346,OOOOQJ
outstanding treasury notes, commonly
called "greenbacks.'
The plan proposes bond issue OF
5000 600 900 70 displace an equal
amount Of greenbacks and the other
$50 600 900 to be taken care Of by the
Sl5O.OOO. 900 gold fund in the Treasury
specifically reserved 20 protect the
notes.
The plan has been brought to The
attention of the governors OF the Fed
eral Reserve banks. but has not yet
been approved by them or officially Put
before the Reserve Board. The bank
ers expect 20 present the plan 10 Con-
cress at the present session.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-22
n Vhsnge Of Heart.

.'st, peorioosy' with the market going
s.'rs!n fH.s IN Wall Street chose TO be
Ss,l 'ca.a az hour or two, that the
Ssdend Yoratlon would declare no
.sssdsy W the common stock next
Nrs cove, iies'erday, when there was
sn al ,t'.ng IN OF shorts, the certainty
" 10. tbes other way. But whether
At..y tbs, . Is a dividend, il is un-
WI have . tne ro ult Of the meeting
s.t III, lasting effect on the mar
sw,,ostion :, Oe-ause there is d general
VII 10 70 argue that the dividend
secondary consideration if