davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-30
CHICAGO PRonI1r,Ea.

Chicago, Oct. 30.-Butter, unsettled;
1855; creamery extra STA; flrsts 541S
Q57; seconds 52h @64; standards
b6h ga. Cheese, unchanged Eggs,
higher; receipts 4,756 cases; firsts So
@54s creamery frsts SAG V 40 mark,
cases included, 52Q53. Potatoes, low
Dakota bulk S1.5001.T0; do sacks
$1.s0Q1.90; Wisconsin bulk 1850
100; DO sacks $1.s0@I.90. Poultry,
alive, lower; fowls 22@26; springs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-30
Kaiser Viii Not
CLtnq to Cropn
(By -Associated Press,

(By Associated Press.o
Deputy Rtichard Kalkhof declared
at a recent meeting of the Centur-
list party that he was able to af-
firm that Emperor William would
not cling to the crown but would
ahdicate for Germany's good, sac-
cording to The Cologne Tageblatt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-30
HYTNNuApoTTs GRAIN

changed; shipments s0,O16 bbls. Bar
ley S6@94 Rye s1.57h @1.5S1a. Bran
Sz7.94. Wheat, receipts 152 cars, COM
pared with 343 cars a year ago; cash,
3 yellow $1.45@1.48, oats, No, 8 white
63A @63%. Flax $S.65A @3.6Sh.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-30
sAFETY MATCHES HIGHER

London, Oct. S0.-Before the war
a dozen boxes of safety" matches
sold in England for the equivalent
of three American cents. Today
Londonersare lucky il they have the
chance to buy doze lnboXes for so
cents.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-30
CHGCAGo CASH MARKET

Chicago, Oct. 3O.--Corn, No. 2 yell
low $1.45: No. yellow S1.40; No. 4
yellow $126@1.SO Oats, No. white
661a 067A; standard 671h @68. Rye,
No. 2, S1.62@h. Barley S5c@ $1.00.
Timothy $7.O0@1000. Glover and pork,
nominal. Lard $3.50. Ribs $2250Q
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-30
sT. PAUL ITvWgToCsW.

South st, Paul Mimi, Oct. &c.
Hogs. receipts 5000; steady; range
$3.50 @1T50; bulk $3.50. Cattle. re-
ceipts 1000 killers steady; steers
S5.50016.25; cows and heifers 5000
ta.h0s veal calves steady, $3.50 601460;
stockers and feeders slow, $3.50
1900. Sheep, receipts $500; steady
lambs Sl0,00016T5: wethers $1,000
10.50s eWea $500 Io.00.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-30
FARGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Prices here given represent average
prices being paid by Fargo produce
dealers for shipments from outside
dealers in less than car lots and sub
ject to usual grading.
Dairy.
Butterfat-churning cream ...... COO
Butter-packing stock ......... SIC
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-30
THEIR TAXES ARE HIGHER.
Slope County Farmers Pay More II
Spite Of Reduction Promise.

sPtES Oh ENeWUCt1UH EEVEIL1"Ns
Amtdon, N D., Oct. 30-Slope coun-
ty farmers are doing some figuring on
their taxes In the light OF increases
ordered by the state board Of equaliZ-
alton, by which assessments on horses
were raised 90, so and 10 per cent on
three classes: household goods raised
100 per cent, etc. The taxes In the
county are higher than they were two
years ago, and this in the face OF
promises of tax reductions, made by
the Socialists when they were elected
two years ago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-30

gymnasium classes at noon Thurs
day. and reopen for social privileges
Thursday morning
The North Dakota AgricuIturaI coll
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-30
CLOSING ORDER is LIFTED
BY CITY COMMISSION

(Contin1ed from Page 0nel
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-05

arop4d Nos, l. 1 and 5
viii be the completed Alamosa, Al
coma and Chetopas / realized what
Eutpheh meant. Behind the row Of
10 Ao1 eq4 puIuea 'luseur ueQd3ne
yards piled high with the various
shapes Of steel. A . u track from
the railroad runs down between each
shipway. A busy little donkey engine
drawing a crane puffs up and down
each spur, bringing forward as needed
each piece Of steel to fit in its place,
while the swarming army of rtveters
on the sides of each ship keep busy
with their eternal rivets.
l actually saw these ships grow up
as I watched. I saw piece after
piece put in place and the sides rise
almost by magic.
THE work of building this yard had
to be done from the ground up" said
Sutphen. Last fall this was a
marsh. You see what 1t is today. The
work of building the yard-buildings,
shops, railroad tracks, cranes, every
things 90 per cent. completed; in
month the last lick will be
selves wholly to the job of getting our
$50 ships. Working at capacity, we
expect to be able to launch a ship
every three working days"
There are only two other yards,
Hog Island and Bristol, Pa, that will
turn out fabricated ships on the plans
conceived by Henry r. Sutphen,
but neither has yet launched a ship.
When the Port Newark yard is CO.
ing at capacity there will be 10000
at work on the ships alone in adj
dition to the clerical and administra-
tive force.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-05

(Wed Steel Ship
hi1 Like SkyScraper

are the most significant of the hulls
that took the water when the IBIS
splash" came yesterday.
Henry r. Sutphen Is the man WHOSE
remarkable brain gave birth to the
Idea of building ships like skyscrapers
or bridges. A year g. last April he
| presented the Idea to General Goe-
was not until Sept. IA. 1917. that the
first contract for these ships was
awarded to the company of which he
Is vioe-president, the Submarine Boat
Corporation.
1T was not easy to convince the
Shipping Board that fabricated steel
ships were a possibility" said Mr..
Sutphen. We sat in a room, the win
dows of which give a view Of the COM
plete sweep of 2S shipways, with their
towering shapes In every stage of
near-completion, with the busy fingers
of enormous ane ~incessantly NOV
ing back and forth, picking and GIN
gerly placing the masses of steel that
go to make UP the ships, while
through the open windows with the
breeze from Newark Bay comes the
.incessant 'bu-r-r-rapl" of hundreds
Of riveters.
'sThe Idea was new to shipbuilders,"
Sutphen continued. They could not
believe that It was possible to stand
ardize and fabricate ships as we
would a bridge. But the thing simply
had to be done. The rolling mills
producing plate for ordinary ship
building operations were scarcely able
to supply the steel necessary TO meet
the building needs for warships. But
1t seemed to us that If it were pos
sible to organize the steel mills pro-
ducing structural shapes so that fab
rication and assembling could be done
at the ~shipyard, then quantity produc-
ton of ships would be possible.
THAT is what we are doing. h
that you see is not a shipyard; it is a
factory; we are assembling material
and putting 1t into place. Ninety-five
per cent. of the work is done in the
Sc steel plants located all through the
middle western states that produce
the steel. We furnish the drawings
and specifications to those plants;
they turn out parts to order, properly
numbered and lettered. We fit them
together"
AS I climbed over the endless piles
of steel and up onto the scaffolding
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-05
One Weeks Loya@ Menus

tomato sauce, potato frltfers. tomato
and lettuce salad. coffee. gelatin.
WEDNESDAY
Breakfast: Oatmeal gems. fish
cakes, coffee.
Luncheon: Corn pudding. cold oat-
meal gems, tea.
Dinner: Cream of tomato soup.
roast pork, baked potatoes, fruit sal-
ad, coffee.
THURSDAY
Breakfast: Rice griddle cakes,
boiled eggs, coffee.
Luncheon: Cheese rarebit on rye
toast, lettuce salad, tea.
Dinner: Tomato soup. stuffed egg
plant, barley crust apple pie, tea.
FRIDAY
Breakfast: Oatmeal and milk. cof-
fee.
Luncheon: Salmon salad and rye
bread sandwiches. fresh fruit. tea.
Dinner: Baked beans with cheese
sauce, green peas, French cream,
coffee.
SATURDAY
Breakfast: Barley griddle cakes
n bacon, coffee.
Luncheon: Potato chowder. rye
bread, tea.
Dinners: Cottage pie (ish and mix
ed vegetables, potato crust), shred
ded pineapple and rice flour jelly
cake, tea.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-05
beneficial shorebIrds.

All the shorebirds are strikingiy
beneficial In their food habits. The
slaughter of these game birds deprives
the farmer Of valuable allies against
some of the worst crop pests. Such
game birds as quail, grouse and pleas
ant take less insect food than the
s~horeblrds, yet oil of them do a GER
tain amount of good. Even hawks and
owls have . bad name which for the
most part is undeserved, 1t is said, and
indiscriminate persecution of these
birds is a serious mistake.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-05
How to Use Substitutes
For teal and Beef
During War

go a little farther than the limit
In saving Is an excellent kitchen
rule nowadays.
Be sure that you are doing all the
government requires in using substi-
tutes for beef and wheat, and then
for good measure set aside q 100
per cent. week" in every month. In
that week take care that neither beef
nor wheat appears upon your table!
All housewives who have men in
the army will gladly follow menus
made on such a plan. And surely the
women who have not given their
men will never hesitate to be 100 per
cent. givers OF wheat and beef to the
armies protecting then overseas.
Housewives who are 100 per cent.
patriotic will like to follow this
weeks loyalty menus
SUNDAY
Breakfast: Prepared rice cakes
with fruit sauce or cream; coffee.
Dinner: Stewed chicken or baked
fish, stuffed potatoes. c~auli1ower with
cheese sauce; mixed vegetable salad,
ice cream, coffee.
MONDAY
Breakfast: Oatmeal steamed with
raisins (milk or cream), sour milk
corn bread, coffee.
Luncheon: Mixed vegetable soup.
cold corn bread. marmalade, tea.
Dinner: Fish or chicken pie with
potato crust (meat left over from
Sunday, baked egg plant, mixed
vegetable salad, tea.
TUESDAY
Breakfast: Melon. fried mush and
syrup, coffee.
I-,nchaon. Omalaf rva hraad hot
chocolate.
Dinner: Bean and nut roast (nuts
may be omitted) with mushroom or
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-05
Time to Loosen Up
And Send The Boys.
Some Real Tobacco

While you were witnessing or par
ticipating in the big patriotic display
yesterday afternoon didn't the feeling
come over you that you wished to do
just q little more than you have here
tofore for the American boys who cell
ebrated their Fourth of July in
sombre trenches holding their own
against the never-ceasing thrusts Of
the HUMP Didn't you figure out that
1t would be possible to sacrifice a little
more of your own amusement in order
that the conditions of u fighters
over there might be improved?
Probably the question entered your
mind, How can / help the boys q
little more than by purchasing Lib
erty Bonds and War Savings Stamps
and donating to the Red Cross and
other charitable institutions working
for the boys in France?" If that was
the case the answer is plain and is
staring every resident of this city and
this country in the face.
The soldiers want and need tobacco
and their urgent requests received In
letter after letter from them shows
that they need 1t Immediately. The
donations to the Our Boys in France
Tobacco Fund have fallen off badly in
Perth Amboy during the last month
or so. The a should just be the
opposite. Wednesday morning the
secretary OF war announced that a
American boys had been
shipped to French soil. This means
that a tremendous increase must be
made in the number of packages of
tobacco to be sent abroad IL We hope
to give our boys a little pleasure dur
ing their long dull hours in the fight.
The saying. IF you can't go across,
come across" which originated in the
first Liberty Loan drive. hits the nail
the head. The boys meek smokes.
They can't buy them in France. 1t is
the duty of those at home to
loosen up their wallet strings once
again and send a contribution to the
Our Boys in France Tobacco Fund
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-05
Daily THOUGHT.

Many men build as cathedrals we're
built. tho part nearest the ground fin
ished; but that part which to-
ward heaven, the turrets and the
spires. forever incomplete. = Henry
Ward Beecher.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-05

through the EVENING NEWS. one
quarter viii purchase one package of
tobacco for q soldier. A postal bear
ing the name OF the donor is included
with every package 90 that the sol
der who receives the tobacco may
write to the n who made the 0 n
tribution.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-05

TX NJ. KERRY
<, July 5:-I have
lie father of the
BET Of trlplets the
known. They were
morning. Their
lsa, Altoona and Che
4 and they have one
Is only 35 days older
older sister is named
Abe was born May so.
H91s there will be $50
Is family alone, and
hundreds of cousins.
fa, Altoona and Chetopa
ticated ships, and with
lister. are the only four
fkind in the world. They
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-10
FUNERAL AT PLAINFIELD.
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs Attended
Service for E. E. Nye.

The funeral of Edward Z. Nye, late
of Prospect street. was held in Plainfield
Tuesday at 1890 at the home OF his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Nye, Rev
A. w. Hewitt officiating. The Odd Eel
lows and Rebekahs, of which Mr.. Nye
was a member, attended in body and
members of the Odd Fellows acted as
pail bearers. The floral tributes gave
testimony of many friends. The burial
was at Planfield Center.
Mr.. Nye was born in Hardwick NOV
l6, 1866. His youth was spent in that
town and in Plainfeld, Work in the
stone business occupied the greater part
of his life, although at different times
he engaged in farming. He also worked
several years for the Eastern Estate
company.
Mr.. Nye was deacon of the Congrega
tional church in Plainfield and for many
wears was Sunday school superintendent
and in both places gave faithful service
He was also active in work OF the Odd
Fellows, Mechanics and Good Templars
He was very kind hearted man, always
a friend to those in need.
Besides his aged parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Erwin Nye. Mr. Nye leaves wife, who
was Alice Batchelder of Plainfield, also
two children by former marriage
Ralph. who is in the navy, now stationed
at St. Thomas in the West Indies, and
Florence, a teacher in Barre Town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-10
Liberty Loan Activities.

A conference was held in Washington
during the week beginning Dec. 10, which
lasted several days, between Secretary
McAdoo and other treasury officials anc
representatives from Liberty loan or
CARNATIONS all over the country, which
included officials of the federal reserve
banks.
Plans for future Liberty loan cam
paigns were perfected and an organiza
ton at once wider and closer was ar
ranged for. Rural communities and small
towns and small cities particularly vii
feel the effect of the new campaign
plans. -.
Failure of rural communities to sub
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-10
Apple Cedar Rust Controlled.

Complete success in controlling cedar
rust of apples by the eradication of the
red cedar has been shown possible by rep
resentatives of the United States depart.
ment of agriculture working in large
commercial apple districts. Whenever
it is desired to control apple cedar rust
in an apple growing community it can
be effectively and permanently accom-.
plished, the specialists say"in recent
report, by destroying the red eedars in
the winter.
Cedar rust still remains a serious dis
ease in many localities, particularly
where the orchards do not form a domi
mated part of the plant industry. While
there are certain phases of this subject
that require further investigation, the
main problem may be regarded as being
definitely solved, it is said.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-10
NEWSPAPER SUSPENDED.
St. Johnsbury Daily and Weekly Caiedo-
man Were Not Sold.

St. Johnsbury. Jan. l0.-Ihe last Is
.ue Of the st. Johnsbury CALIFORNIAN ap-
reared yesterday. Since the financial EN-
harrassment Of W. J. Bigelow, the editor
and manager, the paper has been run ny
three trustees, who have tired TO sen
the property to some party who Woaid
continue the publication. but no one has
been found with sufficient capital WHO
was interested in the business. Those
who have paid for new subscriptions VIII
be returned to the pro rata part Ct the sub
scription. The trustees say; We can
not help feeling that the discontinuanee
Of this old publication is calamity, hut
We are unable 10 avoid II. II = sup
posed that the machinery, stock type
etc. viii be- sold az auction-
The weekly edition Of the 0aledonian
was commenced Aug. 5. 1857, and u
volumes have been printed The oaily
edition was started nearly three year
ago. by Walter y Birclow. shortly att
81 - removed 10 81 John-bllry IRON
Burlington and acquired the property.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-10
SPECIAL POULTRY AWARDS
Were Made at Capital Poultry Associa
TONS Show in Montpelier.

The following specials were awarded
at the Capital Poultry association show
in Montpelier to-day:
Single Comb White Leghorns--Shapes
best, male, Flansburg, female, Stackpole
color best, male, Fiansburg; female
Flansburg.
Rose Comb Reds-Shape, male, Brazier
female, Martin; color, male and female
Martin.
Partridge Wyandottes-Shape, female
Stackpole male, Martin; color, male
Martin, female, Stackpole.
Single Comb Reds-Shape, male, Vidal
female, Rogers; color, male, Vidal, te-
male, Rogers.
Buff Wyandottes Shape, male, Clerk
female. Hawkins; color, male, Hawkins
female Hawkins.
Silver Laced Misunderstanding male
Gilman female Daniels; color, male, Gil
man, female, Daniels.
Black Minorcas Shape and color, male
and female, Hale.
Barred Rocks-Shape and color, male
and female, Emslie.
Buff Leghorns Shape and color, male
and female, Gilman.
Blue MISUNDERSTANDING, male, East
man. female, Coates; color, male, East
man, female, Coates.
Buff Orpingtons and color, male
and female, Mrs Donald Smith.
White Wyandottes male, VI
DIAL. female, Vidal; color, male, Wood, fe'
male, Vidal
Dimoque Shape and color, male and
female, Daniels.
Buckeye incubator for largest entry
Harry Stackpole; Sl5 cup by Buff Wyan'
dotte sent for best display, f. n. Haw
kins: one-eighth barrel of flour for best
male in show, H. A. Vidal; female II
show. III. A. Vidal; best display in Buff
yyyando.tas &c T. n Hawkins.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-10
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY

scribe relatively as literally as the met
ropolitan districts was generally ascribed
not to lack of patriotism but lack OF
thorough organization and intensive
campaigning. In future campaigns every
agency viii be used in the rural dis
tricts as well as in the cities. The WON
ems organizations will be very active
and hearty cooperation between them
and the other organizations is assured.
Educational work in the schools OF the
country is to be stressed. and through
the schools generally, therefore, educa.
tional campaigns are to be carried on all
over the country, not only. during Lib
erty loan campaigns, but IN the intervals
between.
Enthusiasm, patriotism and earnest
ness characterized the conference, which
was composed of approximately 100 del
egates representing every federal reserve
district and most of the states.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-10

Sl3.Os. He also carried two watches.
Mr.. Whitaker, who was well dressed
was apparently walking to this place
from Whitehall. His only near relative
is brother, Daniel Whitaker.
Selectman d. n Ellis was called to
view the body and ordered it removed to
the undertaking rooms of E. J. Seamans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-10
KILLED BY TRAIN.
w. C. Whitaker of Ludlow Was Victim
Near Fair Haven.

Fair Haven, Jan. l0.-Waldon c. Whit
taker. about 65, resident of Ludlow
was instantly killed yesterday when
struck by Delaware and Hudson ran
road train about 200 yards west of the
Capen hill crossing. His left arm was
broken and his face terribly bruised. The
train. from Whitehall, n. Y, to Rutland
was due in Fair Haven at ll;45 a. m.
The man was identified by hunting
license. There were also two pocket
books on the mans person, containing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-10
INCREASE IN SHIP LOSS.
British Admiralty Reports Fl During the
Past Week.

London. Jan. lO-The British admiral
Nv reports the sinking in the past week
~ Is merchantmen of 1000 tons or over
Inv mine or submarine. as well as three
merchantmen under the tonnage -Four
fishing vessels also were sunk
Tbe admiralty statement follows;
Arrivals, 2,0S5; sailings, 2,244.
British merchantmen OF over iouo tons
sunk by mine or submarine, lnciuuihs
two previously, is; under looo TONS IN
Guiding one previously. three
British merchantmen unsuccessihly
attacked. including two previously, H.
British fishing vessels sunk, four.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-10

The admiralty report of Jan. gave
tho sinking of British merchantmen for
the current week as 81 eighteen vessels
of 1900 tons or over. This was mate
rial increase over the previous week,
when the sinkings numbered IL, eleven OF
the vessels more than 1000 tons. mus
the increase in the submarine sinkings
has been more than maintained In the
past week. as they comprise II mer'
chantmen and four fishing vessels.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-10
Not Proud of 1t.

eDoes this town boast of common
council?"
I'VE got one, stranger, if that's what
Won mean" said the native of Plunkvllle.
But we don't boast of it."-Detroit Free
Press
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-10

Special silk values at Abbott's.
Special values in tailored suits at Alb
bolts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-10

Special conclave Of St Al
aemar commandery, No. II, \.
r Thursday evening, Jan. 10
AZ : O'Clock. Work, Red Cross
Per order T. G
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-10

Special communication of
Granite lodge. No. IS. F. and A.
NJ, Friday, Jan. II. at 1880 p.
pm. Work. VI. NJ. degree Per
. order W. NJ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-10

REGULAR meeting Barre acre,
r. o. - Thursday, Jan 10, -
a. 80 D. m Installation Of
oficers-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-10
MONTPELIER
City Council Will Pay Part of Rest Room
Matron's Salary.

The regular meeting of the city colin-
ell Wednesday evening was short one
taken up largely with the rest room
problem. Those who opposed tine extra
matron, when the Woman's club claimed
n condition existed that was an abuse
were naturally gratifed to find that the
club had come To their way OF thinking
although they were inclined to think the
change of opinion had resulted from low
cred finances instead of any change IN
conditions. Aldermen Ryan and Pitkin
believed that the rest room did not need
to be open evenings, while Aldermen Cal
leher and Shurtlef recited the complaint
which resulted in the extra matron. Al
derman Parker thought il was finances
that changed the minds of the club. Al
derman Mills agreed with Alderman Pit
kin. Upon ballot il was voted that the
city would pay a part of the matrons
salary, providing the rest room was kept
open from q to 5 o'clock week days, ex'
cepting Monday and Saturday evenings
but that the toilets will be left open as
they were before the complaint was
made by the Woman's club which re-
suited in the extra matron. The city
hall was given to the Woman's club Tor
a charity ball in the last part of the
month. The lighting committee made
further report of the lights to be placed
for improvement of that department,
while $1,000 was transferred from the
water treasury to the sinking fund. The
report was given, showing some $1,000
due from the sidewalk, oiling and sprlnk-
ling assessments and about 81 800 from
taxes; and the city sheriff was advised
to collect these. Relative to the matter
of 200 cords of wood for sale in Worces-
ter, the city decided that it was too ex-
pensiye, for it would cost over 81 a cord
and it was believed better results could
be obtained from their own wood lot
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-10
BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1918.
The Weather

Local SHOWS tonight. Friday fair
moderate west winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-10

Look over Abbott's bargain tables.