davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-11
$ u s t e n a n c e
Cereals

Wheat. - The wheat trade is living
in hopes that this seasons crops are
going to be of very liberal proportions.
Private crop advices continue of most
promising nature. The spring wheat
is growing rapidly in the Northwest,
and the recent rains have assured suf-
ficient moisture to carry the crop for
considerable period. In the mean
time stocks of old wheat are steadily
diminishing, and the movement is run
ming very small compared with other
seasons. The need of supplies to keep
up the export movement until the new
crop is available is now serious prob
lem, and every effort is being made
toward economies. 1t seems probable
Ut the food administration may use
extreme means to dislodge holdings on
the farms, and advices from Washing
ton said the indications are that a com
Wandering programme is slated to
start next week and may be conducted
New-York tribune., 1918-05-11
81 Commodities
on a large scale. as every bushel of
wheat available is needed for export.

VII d large SCdie, dS every DuSuci VI
wheat available is needed for export.
Corn.-The action of the corn mar
ket on Friday was thought to demon
strate the fact that Thursdays advance
was due more to technical conditions
than to any real fears of damage by
cool weather. The weather map showed
temperatures as low as 81 degrees as
far south as Dodge City, Kan, but no
frosts were reported in the sections
where corn is up. The market started
frmer, but soon developed weakness,
and at the close of the day the July
position in Chicago was "a C net lower.
The cash demand was apparently slow
in the West, while the Eastern cash
position was weak. Receipts at pri-
mary points were comparatively small,
but stocks on the farms are known to
be liberal, and it is thought to be only
a question of time until farmers will
again be marketing their old corn with
freedom.
Yesterdays Previous Year
Corn, No 5 yellow s1.eo s155 s1.75
Chicago:
May SaIy ' .:: 1455s '.45 1.z7 7z7ys III III
Oats.-The oats market lost part OF
Thursdays advance. closing with net
losses of &c to 15sc. The May position
was relatively steadier than the late
months and reflected some improve
ment in the Western cash situation.
Buyers were apparently not disposed
to follow any market upward tendency,
and it was the prevailing impression
that the covering movement of Thurs
day had materially weakened the tech
nical position. Exporters were not in
evidence. and the fact that they have
now been out of the market for week
or more is thought to confirm previous
reports that they will not make extern
sive purchases until they have moved a
considerable proportion of their large
holdings. Crop accounts continue
favorable and harvesting operations
will shortly begin in the South.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close close ago.
Corn, No 3 white. .s5 .e5 .7s
Chicago:
May ............. .74s4 1855 ~
July ............. $685. es .ee,s
Rye.-Market unsettled.
Yesterdays Previous Year
cass ss~ NO. SSF* West sSss ssss sass s1ss SEES $s
Flour and Meal.-Quotations were:
Yes days Previous Year
New York close. close. ago.
Flour MINI. spg pats11oo s11.oo s1e.5o
Rye flour. choice. 1885 1925 11.a5
Cornmeal, yellow gran 500 500 $3.50
'Kiln dried
New-York tribune., 1918-05-11
Metals

Announcement was made yesterday
in Washington that the price of zinc
would be regulated on May 20 by the
War Industries Board In the lead
market there is quiet demand sutfi-
cient' to maintain quotations in the
absence of selling pressure. The
calls for spelter continue heavy
Current prices Tor the principal
metals, compared with those prevailing
year ago, follow:
Current A year
price. ago.
Pig iron, Bessemer,
Pittsburgh ....*s *s36.15 $43.95
Copper, electrolytic, lb. *23I2 .32
Tin, ID. .......... =. 1.00 .64Il
Lead, lb. ..>....... .07 .10La
Spelter, East st. Louis,
lb, .............. .W 1-10 .09l4
Government prices.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-11
Live Poultry

Brothers, Colored. via express, s5c;
broilers, White Leghorns, via express.
SOC; broilers, White Leghorns, via
freight, zoe; ducks, Long Island, breed
ers and old, via express, SOC; fowls.
via express, soc; fowls, via freight.
SOC; old roosters, via freight, zoe;
turkeys, via freight, 2Gc; ducks, West
EN-, via freight or express, soc; geese,
vie freight or express, zoe; guineas,
per pair, via freight, 81; live pigeons,
per pair, via freight, 40@60c.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-11
Other Oil Stocks

Sales Omen High Low Last
$500 sfAm Vent o.. IS ia II II
sSSS 1000 :ss4"ss' s.Wys or % 2s'' ae as
200 sCosden g. Co.. 6M GA
100 Dixie Gas. -. 1oH 1oA 1oE 1oH
500 800 Elk z Basin Pet eLs ess eIa eIa
ZOO 'tEsmrld Oil c IL 12 ~ u
$500 $500 .cisnroek Gsasss' Oh oii z 2s1s s4 20
800 Houston Oil 42 1854 az 43,A
1890 'Isld Oil & Tr 3s4 31a 3sa 3ss
$50 Kan Utah Oil. Y Va "a n
$500 Kenova o "a p) 4 4 =, i.
1000 Merritt Merritt Oil Oil G: 2s' 2sH 70 22 21s
$500 Metropol Petro. II II IL "a
80 'Midwest Ref. 1903 100 108 1903
500 Min Wells Pet 2Ea ga eva 2s4
700 'tN Chino o 43 "a 43 a.
$500 afNthwest Oil. ee G" g." "a
5000 .tokln Oil -. az 4 sH q
500 Okla Pr & Ref 6I2 e5a 6T $50
1000 Okmul P G. r. 734 734 73k 7sa
1900 fOmar Oil & G % 20 % 22
625 sPenn-Ken Oil. 5Is 5M S 5Ls
16J45 'Rice Oil 500. "a n i, "a
500 'Royal Oil 49,. "a 81 81 "a
1000 "Sapulpa o & r 8Ia Sa4 81. 8ss
1900 Sequoyah o & ~ II ~ u
500 'Stanton Oil 11a 1T IA IA
200 stockton OIL. 10 10 10 10
$4,000 FTexana 0 g. R. 1Is 13a 1s VA
10000 "tTuxp Star O. 4Ia ~, q
1000 sun Westn Oil. "a 1Ss 1s r
200 "do new II, ~ VA W
600 *Vict o new st 4Is 44 Az
New-York tribune., 1918-05-11
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Following yesterdays prices. compared with
those Of year ago:
Yesterday. year ago.
Live steers best
100 ID ..-.: .sI4.so @sH.2s $500 @s,2.so
Dressed beef
sides, ID .... 10 @ 23K, t5D.M t7t,
100 Id 1900 @ 1900 1925 q i4.oo
Dressed veals
1--we ewes. 100 lb $50 q 1850 $50 q 100
1a; prime 100 100 ID 1880 @ 1885 1850 % is.oo
Dressed lamhs, ID .26E,9 80 al a. 25
Hogs. 100 ID. b.....t8.75 @ 1886 i475 O. 1900
Dressed hogs, ba-
con, ID .......- .25zs@ .26he .2os4@ q .2i1s
Mess pork bbl 54.oO a $500 1900 GD 4400
Mess beef. bbl. 100 d $500 $500 a 800
Lard. Mid West.
Id rs Csc 90 25.ISc ~ .6Sc %
New-York tribune., 1918-05-11

Chickens.-Fresh, boxes. dry packed.
Western, milk fed, heavyweights,
shaggy, 2s@31c; corn fed, heavy
weights, shaggy, 27@30c; in barrels,
dry packed, Philadelphia and Long ISL
and. fancy broilers, to ID to pair.
8oc; nearby, SQUAD broiiers, to 2ia
lb to pair, 75c@s1; Western, dry
picked, milk fed heavyweights, shaggy.
26029c; corn fed, heavyweights,
shaggy, 25@2Sc; fowls. fresh. barrels,
iced. dry picked, large, prime, 35c;
scalded. large. prime, Sac; old cocks
fresh, dry packed, IL to box, dry picked,
No. l, 29c; in barrels, dry picked, No.
l, 29c; scalded, No. /, 2819c; spring
ducklings, Long Island, lb, 4oc.
Squabs.-Prime, white. to 10 lb and
over to dozen. per dozen, s2.75Gs6.5o;
dark. per dozen. s1.50Ms2; culls, per
dozen, 75cMS1.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-11
Curb Market

Notc.The Tribune assumes no RESPONSE
bility for the accuracy or authenticity Of curb
market quotations. Transactions and prices
Friday were reported as follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-11

Sales.
$500 la L.eona Silv.
1895 'Lampazos Silv.
2200 Louisiana Con. /.
500 '4Marsh Ming =.
5000 Monster Chief.
10000 "tMother Lode
10000 stNatl Leasing.
1000 '4Nati z G. l.. .
1900 s4Nevada Rand
200 Nixon Nevada. i.
2100 sOhio Copper j..
100 fOnondagaM TAP
100 sRay Her Mng i.
1000 REX Con Min.
400 RED Warrior M
3700 Rochester Min.
1900 Senorita Copper
1900 'Silvcr Fissure S
500 Silver King of A
500 Standard Slid.
1000 'tSuccess Min. =.
400 Super Cop tap}.
1000 Stewart
200 Tonopah Exten.
5000 'tTroy- Arizona.
$50 United Eastern.
1900 SfUSLd&Z (ap).
200 +West End Con
1900 White Caps Min.
5000 NV Caps Ex ap)
New-York tribune., 1918-05-11

Unit Of trade on this exchange. 10 sharcsl
Transactions and prices yesterday for the
more active shares follow
New-York tribune., 1918-05-11
Bid and Asked
Quotations

Closing bid and asked quotations OF
all stocks on the New York Stock Ex-
change were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-11
Bonds

20 Can Gov S. ~. esM 81 sszs 81
5 &C Ell 6s 2-y 10. .1oosa 1coss 1ooss 1oosa
26 do 6s notes 20. 1ooss 1oosh 1ools 1ools
.Proe Its' Is 81 1919 1oo 1oos 1ooss 1oo oo
10 South Ry p 1855 s8sa ssss sssA
unlisted. fSell cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-11
DIVIDEND NOTICES

NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
6lst 7HE Board Of Directors has de
pREeEnnep ciared the eiehiy-hrst consecutive
"-' -"" quarterly dividend OF and
Dividend ,hree-ona-r,s ii.) ne, cen, on
the Preferred Capital stock OF the Company, payable
May slst 1913 &c stockholders OF record the close OF
business May 18th. 1913. Trapsier books will not be
closed. L. r. WELLS. Iicasufcf
New-York tribune., 1918-05-11
lndustrials

Sales. Open. High. Low Last.
10000 sAetna Explos. 14Hs IS 13Ia 1885
100 'do pr. ..... 6a SO GO sS
100 BRA T Co. reg 1874 1874 1874 1884
100 do coupon. 1884 1874 1874 1854
100 *Burns Br Ice. 25L, 25Ls 25E, 25L,
287 "Cit (old) .213 213 2oo 200
800 Curtiss Aero. IS $685. IS 35
120 Emerson Phon. 3 3
so 'Freept Tex Sui SO 33 SO SO
200 Key & Rub. 1884 1894 1884 1894
5000 Lake Tor Boat 4za 43a 5E.
875 sLima LOGON. ~ At ~ 46E,
300 N Am P & P. 3Is 3T 3Ia 3T
5000 Smith Mot Trk 2tt 2{2 2X 2ISI
5000 Sub ctfs. 1874 19I2 1854 10
100 'Thiogen $40. AZ 4M AZ 4N
$500 u l. & n Cp. 24 23a 2L 23h
500 'United Mot. 24La 24Ls 23I. 23sz
$500 U S Stmship Co 6sa 6ss 6lz 6as
10000 Wrt-M Air Cp. 10 1o3s szs 10
New-York tribune., 1918-05-11
Orchard and Field
'Florida, new. bbl.

Hay and Straw
Yesterday A year ago
tPer toni per TOM
Timothy. No. J.
large bales. .s2s .ooas2 zoo $4,000
No. clover rnxd e .Oog2S 90 fe Ooa1 800
Rye straw, no. 1900 14.ooT
New-York tribune., 1918-05-11

Cottonseed Oil Futures.-The market
was again featureless. with no bus-
ness and no quotations. There were
tenders of thousand barrels on May
contracts, which reflected an easier
tone to the cash position. Crude oil
was quoted at 171e cents.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-11
Coffee, Sugar and Tea

Coffee Futures.-The market was un-
usually dull and without feature of
any kind, with September the only
month in which there was trading
Prices opened unchanged from the pre-
vious close and closed net unchanged
to decline of one point. Under pres
cnt government restrictions the market
is in an unnatural position, and there
is little incentive to trade either way.
buyers and sellers holding off awaiting
developments.
The spot market continued inactive,
the interior being well supplied with
coffee and buyers showing no disposi~
ton to make further purchases at this
time. Rio rs were quoted at So and
Santos As at lie. but these prices
were more or less nominal.
Yesterdays A year
Contract: close ago
May ................ s.f1@S.15 s.08@8f1
July ................ S.34@8.36 S19@a.co
September ......... 8.45@8.46 82o@830
December .......... 8.67 98.58 9.T5@34e
New-York tribune., 1918-05-11
Active Securities -:-
Yesterdays Transactions In Listed Stocks

dollars in dollar.
,er share il based last payment.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-11
Fresh Poultry-Dressed

Turkeys. - In barrels, dry picked,
young toms, average best, 32M34c;
young hens, average best. 35M36c;
poor, 2502Sc; old toms, 33M35c.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-11

Cuba IS 1918 |ouebec Prov IA 1921
eeLa@ 1ooLal 90 "a e5
Internal Rus Gov 5lasSwiss gen Is Mar 1920
81 a 81 1Ot M1O1T,
90 external 1.s '21
81 q 38
New-York tribune., 1918-05-11

and nearby hennery. browns, 39940c,
gathered. whites, ordinary to fine, $50
CSC; duck eggs, 29@45c; goose eggs,
per dozen, 50Me0c.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-11
Bonds

u. S. Government Bonds
(New York Stock Exchange Quotations>
CLOSING Quotations)
New-York tribune., 1918-05-11
Consolidated Exchange

unlisted. tSell cents per share.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-09
OVER 14OO WOUNDED SOLDIERS
FROM new YORK ARRIVE TODAY
German Population Becoming More Cordial as the
British Troops Move Eastward-Over $4,000 Officers
and Men Tried During the War and Eighty-eight
Per Cent Convicted

despatch from AK la Chapele says British troops
have been hurried to Cologne maintain order but the
nature Of the trouble how serious it NAV be- is not
stated in unofficial announcement 1t is reported that
the Reds and their opponents have been rong and that
the situation demands armed forces Meanwhile the
British have pushed far Dureen which was enter
ed Sunday night.
despatch from Paris says elaborate plans are be-
ing made for the entertainment of President Wilson.
There will be State dinners official calls and probably
gala night at the Opera Upon his arrival he will be met
by President Poncare and others of the French govern
uent. He will then go directly to Murat Mansion, which
is to be his home while there On Sunday drive about
Paris is planned. The visit Monday to the Hotel De
Vile will be the occasion Of much ceremony AS
possible he will confer with Col House, who result
of Investigations and conferences is a pestonto fur
nsh much information School children will be out in
force when the President arrives
The Steamship, Sierra, carrying 400 Americans
from training camps in England arrived in New York
today All of the soldiers members of the fighting
G9th regiment of New York and were slightly wounded
A Washington despatch says that not single mem
Der of the American army has been put to death since
the beginning of the because of the commission Of
purely military ofenses as reported by Gen Crowder to-
day Over half the charges against the enlisted men
were absent without leave drunkenness and con-
duct unbecoming an officer. Over $4,000 officers and
men were tried SS percent convicted one man OF be-
ing spy and 773 Of sleeping at their post
A despatch from London says that the German pop
laton west of the Rhine have become more cordial to
the British as the troops have moved eastward. t
despatch from Paris says that one officer and SIX
man of the American destroyer Lansdale were drowned
Saturday when attempting to join their ship They were
m marty of 80 who had spent the day at Iang1er ana
wore rowing to the ship when heavy sea overturned
their boat.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-09
RED CROSS NOTES

The regular meeting of the Red
Cross viii be held in the Armory
Tuesday afternoon from l o'clock to
4.30, with plenty of sewing for all.
The attendance at the evening
meeting Ia. not been sufficient to
keep that big room heated, hence
here will be no meeting Tuesday
sevening.
You will see what confidence Amer
lean Red Cross headquarters place in
the knitters of Caledonia county when
you see the large amount of sweater
yarn received last week. viii not
everyone who possibly can knit a
sweater in the next two or three
weeks como and get the yarn and
help meet the need of warm sweaters
for this winter?
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-09
ORLEANS

Raymond Sherburne visited his old
friends in town over Saturday.
Clarence Bushey, U. S. navy, came
from Charleston, South Carolina, on
Saturday. He has been put on in
active duty
Miss Vina Moran is keeping house
for DIR. and Mrs Lanphear during the
remainder of their stay in Boston,
Miss Marjory Bundy having gone to
her home in Lowell.
DR.. f. L. Lanphear is still unable
to sit up. He is in the Homeopathic
Hospital in Boston.
Lester Marshall is reported as Sc
verely wounded in France, according
to a government notice received by
his brother, Vernon Marshall, or
Thursday.
| A. H. SWEET, who has been with
!. the firm of A. F. Cox & Son OF
Portland, Me-, for II years, and rep.
resenting them on the road through
this section for nearly Is years, has
concluded his engagement with them
and began on December 5th travel
for Dunham Bros. of Brattleboro, {
well-known wholesale firm dealing il
boots, shoes and rubbers. He ha!
closed out the balance of his stocl
at the ORLEANS Shoe Store to A. F.
i Cox & Son.
i o. Dean Matthew has been dis
charged from military duty in tn,
aviation department and returned
home from Texas on Saturday. H,
expects to re-enter Norwich Univer
h sity in the near future.
II Harlan Sears writes that he will b
back at his old position as assistan
i treasurer of the Central Savings Ban
II d Trust Co. as soon as the S. A. T. C
7 at Norwich University is demolished
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-09
LYNDONVILLE

Mrs. Russell Griswold has returned
from Boston, where she visited
friends for a few days.
Annie Mehen, who has been work
ing at the Hotel Lyndon, has re-
turned to her home in Island Pond.
Rev. Mr.. Ledyard and family have
rooms at Miss Ida Pearls and are
taking their meals at Hotel Lyndon
Miss Velma Darling, who has been
quite i'll with the grip, is feeling
better.
Miss Mary Mute and Miss Kathleen
Carpenter spent the week end at THEN.
homes in st. Johnsbury
Robert McVicar of Montreal is Wis
iting in Lyndonville.
Mrs. A. C. Mcdowell, who has been
In Grand Isle visiting her daughter,
has returned home.
Horace Hutchinson is sick with
scarlet fever.
A large number attended the dance
in Cobb's hall Saturday evening,
given by Connell & Burroughs A
good time was enjoyed by all present.
Don't forget that after the the sale
Wednesday afternoon of this week at
the Universalist church, there viii be
a good old-fashioned chicken pie
supper. Everyone come and get
their fill Of chicken pie and other
goodies. Supper served from 5
O'Clock until all are served.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Giffin have gone
to Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Ruth
their daughter, who is attending the
Skidmore school. is sick with the in.
huenza. Mr.. Gifin expects to leave
soon for overseas in the Y. NJ. c. A
service.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-09
ST. JOHNsBURY CENTER

Mrs. Cora Joyce has closed her
house hers and gone to spend the
winter. with her daughter. Mrs. Ned
Bell0NsssTss AT Bellows Falls
!. The annual business and supper. at
the Congregational church Thursday
night was largely attended A fine
supper was served and the program
was something that only profession
ais could beat "The best ever
heard here by good many.
Mr. and Mrs. E. NJ. Massey are
visiting IN st. Johnsbury.
DIR, T.. Stiles was business Wis
itor in Bellows Falls the last of the
week.
Frank Granger, who was called to
Camp Upton to see his brother, Earl,
who is sick with pneumonia, has re-
turned, and reports his brother better.
Mrs. T. E. Wheaton was recent
guest of Mrs. Chauncey Massey.
Mrs Ethel Refs of Brooklyn, who
was called here on account of the
illness of her father, J. F. Folsom
has returned to her home.
Mrs. w. F. Powers visited at the
home of her brother, Jesse Smith, at
Lyndonville recently.
Mrs. Benedict, who has been car
ing for her father, J. F. Folsom, at
Wheelock, has returned home, MI
Folsom being more comfortable.
Mrs. Joseph Nichols has returned
home from the st. Johnsbury Hospi.
tai.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-09
KAISER SHOWN
ON THE SCREEN
The Camera Gets w. Hohenzollerr
in the Play Crashing Through
to Berlin"

He was a reckless happy-go-l lucky
devil of a cameraman, and away down
under the ruddy skin that had been
robbed of its former pallor by thrill
ing adventures on land and sea, there
was strain of blood that gave him
the courage to face man or devil un
fiinchingly.
One day at Nerdun-it's four years
now-he met the All Highest Kaiser,
the vulture OF civilization. The slayer
of Belgian babies had come to the
front to see his troops in action. He
was in an angry mood when the Uni
versal photographer sent in his card,
with a request to make short film
of "the greatest emperor" The cam
eraman's note appealed to the egotism
of the Hohenzollern. He sent for the
smiling picture hound"
In Crashing Through to Berlin" F"
the absorbing review of the great war,
the photographers success is shown.
William Won Hohenzolleln, scowling
as always these days, comes out of a
communicating trench. There is a
flash, and the world gets view of
the egotistical vandal who has pro-
claimed himself the successor to At
tia, the Hun.
When this film is shown at the
Globe Theater Wednesday thrilling
scenes in the trenches will depict
the seducer of Serbia in his true coi-
ors-the irascible martinez who has
sought to reduce God-given human
life to the same value as that of
animals.
His officers seek to reason with him
on the strategic Importance of GER
life to the same value as that of AMI
tain troop movement, but he will
I brook no interference. The result OF
the great struggle around Verdun now
is history, but the manner IN which
the savage attack came to naught
how the Teutonic legions were hurried
back and how Paris was saved from
! the vandalism of financial murder
ers, has been given its FIRST great au-
thentic reproduction in Crashing
Through to Berlin.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-09
EVERY MEMBER CANVASS
The Congregationalists of St. Johns.
bury Visited Sunday Afternoon

Sunday was the day for the every
member canvass in the 5000 Congre-
gational churches throughout the
United States and in the afternoon
both the North and South churches
had about 40 canvassers from each
church making their calls. At both
churches the pastors preached on the
general theme at the morning SER
vice.
The canyassers at the South church
met for luncheon Immediately after
the Sunday school session and this
was followed sby remarks from some
of the deacons and a prayer service.
The canvass was unusually success
full and incomplete returns show that
more than $1,000 has been pledged foi
the 1919 budget in excess of the
present year.
The full returns from the North
church are not in yet, but a substan-
tial increase in gifts to missions is
already indicated
The canvassers were well received
in all the homes and the canvass was
Ia notable success in every way.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-09
BOX BALL TOURNAMENT
The Masons Arrange for Some Sport
This Winter with Real Artists
as Participants

The Masons have arranged grand
box-ball tournament for this winter
and anticipate some real sport before
the season is over. The following
teams will participate:
The Balloon Brigade, Clarence Ad-
ans, Washe- Washe Pike, Sure Shot
Beck, Toothsome Doyle, Railroad
Carr.
The Injured Innocents, Pussy Will
low Day, Pansy Fletcher, Wild Bill
Chesley, Melody Starr, Birdy Brown.
The Lily Whites, Little Eva Shep-
ard, Scrap Iron Brough, Tiny Beck,
Happy Morse, Roly-Poly Brown.
The Venus Volunteers, Three Fin
ger Powers, Doleful Day, Frisky Me
Gregor, Hard Tack Lowrey, Flirty
Lang.
The Gas Gang, Red Eye Gleason
Dry Clean Palmer, Whoa Daniels
Prissy Perry, Corn Meal Howard:
The schedule of games and dates
follows:
Wednesday evening, December IL
The Balloon Brigade VS.. The Injured
1nnocents; Friday, December 13, The
Venus Volunteers VS.. The Lily
Whites; Wednesday; December 18
The Venus Volunteers VS.. The Gas
Gang; Friday, December 20, The Bal.
loon Brigade VS.. The Lily Whites;
Friday, December 27, The Injured In.
nocents VS.. The Gas Gang Wednes-
day afternoon, January 1, The Bal
loon Brigade VS.. The Venus Volun-
teers; Friday evening, January 8, The
Injured Innocents VS.. The Lily
Whites; Wednesday evening, January
8, The, Gas Gang VS. The Balloon Bri
rgadc; Friday evening, January II
The Injured Innocents VS.. the Venus
Volunteers; Wednesday January Is
The Lily Whites VS.. The Gas Gang.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-09
OFFICERS ELECTED
Chamberin Post, No. l, G. A. R.
Have Their Annual Meeting

Chanberlin Post, No. /. G. A. R.,
Have Their Annual Meeting
At the annual meeting of Chamber
lin Post, No. l, G. A. r., Saturday
afternoon the following officers were
elected: Timothy NJ Keith of Pas
sumpsic, commander; Oliver c. Hall,
senior vice commander; Henry A.
Moore of Barnet, junior vice COM
mander; Charles H. Woodbury., quar-
termaster; Henry C. Newell, M. D.,
surgeon; Carlton Felch, chaplain /;
Matthew Robinson of West Derby,
officer of the day; George w. Hooker,
officer of the guard; representatives
to the state encampment, Dan M.
Smith of East Concord and Henry
A. Moore of Barnet; auditors, Henry
l. Bailey, Charles A. Heyer, Ethan
E. Carr.