davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-24

The Federal Reserve Bank of New
York has put in force the following
schedule of rediscount rates which ap-
ply to bankers rcceptances: Maturities
up to Is days, 4 per cent; 10 to so
days, inclusive. AZ per cent; 81 to 90
days, inclusive, 4,% per cent.
Bank Clearlngs.-Bank clearings yer-
terday in New York and other cities
we're:
Exchanges, Balances.
New York s72o.e56,e73 $77,o5o,771
Philadelphia. 76,165,730 16,003,87s
Silver.-London. 491ad, unchanged;
New York, 1o1 %c, unchanged: Mexican
dollars, 77hc, unchanged.
Sub-Treasury. The banks lost
$165,00O to the Sub-Treasury yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-24
New York
American Metal Company to ID

American Metal Company TO Dis
solve.-Directors of the American
Metal Company have called meeting
Of stockholders for November 22 to act
on proposal to dissolve the company.
Shares owned by enemy aliens, com
prising about 40 Per cent of the out
standing stock, We're taken over by the
government in January this year.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-24
Bale of Cotton and
Seed Bring $26O.77

Alex Drakeford. who lives in what
some folk are pleased to call the poor
liver section near Cantey, sold to the
Threat Carson Company last week Il
oale of cotton which weighed 675
bounds. and the seed from the cotton
weighed 1900 pounds He received
s219S7--321s cents q pound-for the
cotton and $4l.40 for the seed. totalling
the handsome sum of $26o.77.-Ker-
New-York tribune., 1918-10-24
5 u s t e n a nc @
Cereals

"heat-The distribution of wheat
continues active in the West at least
wheat is still moving from the farms
with freedom) and stocks are steadily
piling up According to Bradstreet's
visible stocks east Of the Rockies in
creased 3,G45.0OO bushels for the week
west Of the Rockies increased $4,000
which, with an increase of 6.O76.O 900 in
Canada, made a gain in North America
Of lo251 900, bringing the total to
l4S,lS2.C0O compared with 55,S90,0OO
year ago. Exports continue Of mod
crate proportions and shipping permits
are still being withheld.
The Dig rush of military supplies of
one kind or another is apparently
utilizing {. great percentage of the ton
mage. The needs abroad are very large,
and with new steamers becoming avail
able daily an increase in the shipments
is TO be anticipated.
Reports regarding the new crop were
very favorable, with good rains in the
Central West, where some complaints
had been heard in regard to the need
Of moisture. The winter wheat acreage
IS apparently n large one, and an un-
usual amount of fall ploughing has
been accomplished in the spring wheat
belt.
Corn-The corn trade was disposed
to take more bullish view of the DO
litlcal situation and the prospects for
peace were thought to have been ma
terlally diminished In consequence
there was an active buving movement.
which sent prices up about &c a bushel.
Inc cash situation was also tirmer and
sentlment on the whole was mare bull
sh than for some time past The tech
meal situation, however, caused some
uneaslncss, as shorts were believed 70
have covered freely during the last few
days. The October position in the
est was strong, closing at 7l5c over
November. Country offers were lighter
and prospects Of smaller movement
had tendency to strengthen the cash
situation in the West. The Eastern
demand was very slow, and while il w,s
believed that the government ia st;1I
willing to buy corn for export the tom
mage situation is against business.
Yes sday's Previous Year
ne" 1ork close. close. ago
Corn, No, yellow. s1.5a s1.54 s2.ioH
October . t35 I o7aZ
December .......... ia 10 1.1szs
ne oats market was iirmer in svm-
pathy with corn and on covering
prompted by show of firmness in the
cash position. Inability 10 procure
shipping permits was against export
business and in some quarters there
was disposition to anticipate a
New-York tribune., 1918-10-24
Dollar in Foreign Exchange

In a quiet, marrow foreign exchange
market yesterday Swiss francs and
Spanish pesetas showed additional firm
ness. The rest Of the list was steady.
Francs were trihe stronger aud rates
on London were unchanged.
Closing rates Yesterday, compared
with week ago, follow:
Quoted dollars to the pound.)
New-York tribune., 1918-10-24
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

those OF year ago.
Ly. steer. best. ''N'e'us' a year ago
y, 100 10 sIi75 @sls.75 $500 @sts.se
,.,vo 10. .:;.... Il; az ~ at
=, 100 ID. ..,,- t4.oo q 900 1850 q ts7,
~ ....... 20 q 80 .is @ "a
i'sm,,s Lam e"es; ipo 10 b'oo tioo $50 g Hoo
r, prime prime loo 10. l4.oo q 1870 l4.oo a 7.so
dressed u,Sa IamS. IS IS ls is g q "a % e g..
h,ss.. aogs 100 @ ID. 1925 a 1880 1850 a ls2s
=, con. 10 .27asQ 27ss "a a 2a,s
Mes Mes pork bbl 1900 g 4l0o 1890 a $3.50
,s-s NC, its,i use' DBL $500 $500 5i.oO a 500
III. ........... 25.soo @ IS SOC 24.2oc a 24ses
New-York tribune., 1918-10-24
@ Wealth Markets and Commerce
90
gls
= Commodities. .

widening of differences between .o.
and oats Stocks in the East are no,
large, but the demand was only mod
crate. '"'u-
Yesterdays Previous
New York: close cioao
Chicago: S 'oSHs
November ...... .essa So
december .,..... .eeLa .s7ss ss-.
Rye.-Market steady.
days Previous
Cash, No. 3 West. sly sf.77 81 81 oa sss'
Flour and Neutrality-suspicious. were.
Yesterdays Previous
ti,,'. IT," orK cl.se. close. Year svc
Cornmeal, ycl., gran. 4f7il ~ S'n'so
htc flour choice go 900 ooo< s..o
Hay and Stray
Yesterday
Timothy M 'Fer tom. year ago
No eJoy..e pases n,a s9o-o0@ ~ oo So s24ooa2sn
rye s4rnw M ,o'N % So ~ oo.oO 2o.oo02t.o0
~ l ~S.oop ----- 1000 -
New-York tribune., 1918-10-24
'esterday's cotton statistics follow:

Liverpool cables: Spot cotton. quiet
at Is points decline; middling, 21.96d;
good middling. 21.51d. Sales. 1000;
American, 900. Imports, $4,000, al!
American. Futures opened steady at
II to II points decline. Closed steady
at to II points net advance. October
22.35; November, 21.76; December,
21.25; January, 2O.79; February, 2O.35:
Manchester: Yarns, easier; cloths, dull
New-York tribune., 1918-10-24

CERTIFICATE NO. 11.4s4. FOR FTyr ~
shares OF the capital stock OF the Irbirh
Valley Coal sales Company. In name OF
lula Avery Fish, having been lost or mis-
aid. notice is hereby given that applica-
ton has been made for a renewal OF the
7aule.-A dvt.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-24
Corporate Returns

Montana Power Company.-Gross
tember 80 last amounted to s1,s27 SIT,
an increase of s322,26o Net after
taxes was 81 ,264 466 and surplus after
charges was SS15,3o7. an increase Of
$12t, 1873. The nine months gross earn
ings totalled S5,557 40. Net after
taxes was $3,903, ,S97, an increase Of
$153 .493. Surplus after charges for the
period was S2,664,301, decrease of
S53.SO2.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-24
4. s. Rubber's Position

Samuel P. Colt, president of the
United States Rubber Company, in a
letter to the Banking syndicate which
has arranged 70 purchase and sell $6,-
100000 Of the company's iive-ycar Z
per cent notes. announced that current
assets Of June 80 last were S135,-
79S, Jas, while current liabilities totalled
33,347719. On October /. according to
Colonel Colt, the amount Of cash on
hand exceeded the loans and notes pay
able. Net earnings for the first half
year, after deducting all interest
charges and after allowing fer deprc-
citation, estimated taxes and reserves,
we're S10,2i2,365.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-24

Bank Acc"ntarccs. -- The bank &C
ceptance market yesterday WIS without
feature, with rates unchanged.
Thirty Sixty Ninety
Spot de- days. days. da!s.
livery: Prr cent Per ccn..Pcr cent.
T igible
N Q M ber
banks. .4L4@4 43s04l4 43s@4H
4 igiblo
n0n-nem-
ber banks.414 @41s 4ft@ah Ais@4*
Ineligible
bank bills.5A@4s4 5}4@4a4 5lA@4A
For delivery within thirty days:
Per cent.
Eligible member banks ........ 4H
Eligible non-member banks ..... 43e
Ineligible bank bills.
Discount Rates.--The following table
gives the current rates of the twelve
Federal Reserve banks on commercial
paper for all pei iods UP to ninety days:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-24
Dividends Resumed

New England Cotton Yarn Company,
Common dividend of S6 per share
has been resumed, payable Noverber 6
to stockholders OF record November /.
This is the first dividend paid in six
years
New-York tribune., 1918-10-24
Money and Credit

Interest In the money market
yesterday was concentrated in the
meetings of the money committee 1t
WAS reported, though not confirmed,
that the committee was discussing the
advisabilty of discontinuing its policy
OF stabilizing the rates on Stock Ex-
change loans.
hung rates for money yesterday,
compared with year ago, were as
follows:
Yesterday. Year ago
Per cent. Per cent
Call money:
On mixed collateral 6 .
On industrial c'l'tI 6N,
New-York tribune., 1918-10-24
Coffee, Sugar, Tea and Cotton
seed Oil
Current a yea =

Nonee Futures: - Two announce.
ments reached the Exchange from
Washington indicating progress in the
Food ADMINISTRATIONS plans for regu-
iating the coffee trade. The first os
lnese announcements indicated thai
the War Trade Board was prepared to
consider applications for licenses
through the Sugar Equalization Board.
he second requested that members o.
the Exchange send to the Food sd-
N mlhistratlon full particulars OF out
s'aho'ng contracts III futures. includ-
ing the name and address of PRINCIPALS
and the price. This was supposed to
be preliminary to action of some sort
looking to the liquidation of old com,
mltments IN contracts, and rather
strengthened belief that efforts would
De made TO have the market evend-up
at maximum prices.
In the notice regarding imports.
mention was made of the steamer due
IN brazli toward the end of the month
on which allotments of room would be
maze upon written application re-
celved not later than next Saturday.
o"lng TO the impossibility of securing
NcenSes, domestic importers have been
practically out Of the market for some
tlne past and Brazilian shippers have
osen sending very few offers here in
consequence. lit IS expected that the
granting OF licenses will lead to re-
newal Of business, although the trade
still seems more or less at sea re-
gardlng conditions under the control
of the Sugar Equalization Board
small sales Of coffee were reported in
the spot market grading about As at
153sc, but the general market was re-
ported dull and nominally unchanged
at l0ssc for Rio rs and 15c for Santos
IS. Ihe Official cables gave no quo
tation for Santos as and reported
Santos futures 100 reis higher to so
rels lower.
Cottonseed Oil:-The market was
steady Yesterday, but neglected. Al
least there was little business evi-
dence, although it stands to reason
that routine operations were in prog
ress and many believe that larger
business is being done than appears
New-York tribune., 1918-10-24
Nominal.

Below is given the current exchange
value of foreign money in dollars and
cents, together with the intrinsic gold
parity, as calculated by the United
States Mint:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-24
Finance : Economics
Telephone
Hanover 65t4

Commercial Paper is
gong on moderately ct per cent FOR
All maturitics. The local demand is
small, with country banks tha principal
BUYERS.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-24
Regular Declarations

Stocks Eek Dividend Yesterday
Pacific Coast, 81.
Pacific Coast tlrst preferred. sl.aS.
Pacific Coast, second preferred. sla
New-York tribune., 1918-10-24

'ime money linked collatersD
New-York tribune., 1918-10-24

On mixed collateral 6
On industrial c'Ptl. g., =
New-York tribune., 1918-10-24

SUBJ Treasury. = NE DHIKs IU5V
1850 to the Sub Treasury yesterday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-03
FIVE R|VETS A MINUTE;
NEW DRIVING RECORD
Fore River Shipbuildcr Drives
2,805 Three Quarter Inch Oil
Tight in Nine Hours.

Quincy. Mass, May "a rivcting
gang composed of three Syrians Mt the
Fore River yard Of the Bethlehem Ship
building Corporation to-day claimed TO
have broken the world record for rivet-
ing, based on the performance of Charles
Ntulham. who drove =. sos three quarter
inch ol tight rlvcts IN uinc consecutive
hours last night
Tho previous record. the Fore River
Company stated. was 2,720 three quarter
inch snap rlvets driven IN nlnc hours nj
the plant of the Baltimore nrydock and
ShiphuIldlng Go
oil tight rivcting Is much harder than
snap rlvcting, for the hulkhcads on the
she'll OF the oil tanker on which the men
were working arr put under mr. pressure
test Nlulham averaged more than five
rtvctS n minute
The gang earned something like $40
rs a result Of the night = work. the rivcter
getting so per cent, the holder on 30 and
the heater ~ pr cent General Manager
Wakcman added - substantial bonus IN
recognition of he fCnt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-03
BASEBALL MUSIC
ON LOCAL DIAMONDS
Fast Games Scheduled for Tomor
row in the All-Wilmington
and Church Leagues.

ii the weather man keeps on IN the
cxrcllcnt manner he has for the past few
DAYS Wilmington baseball fans will,
tomorrow, have an opportunity to
witness some real ball games, when
the teams III the All-Wilmington and
Church leagues will stage battles royal
an various diamonds III the CITY rs
Net the weather has been ANYTHING but
cncouracing for the bnscballcrs and the
onl, SATURDAYS they did get TO play II
Wa better weather tor football than the
diamond pastlmc
With a population larger than ever
inhabited Wilmington N previous wears
II Is expected that All the amateur clubs
vhich make NJ the tWn above leagues
vii draw large crowds and have very
successful seasons Although some ut
the teams have been hlt hard 10y the
draft. II IS evident from the Workout to
date that souc excellent baseball Is on The
menu for the fans
oul ~ Front and mon streets iomor
row TWO of the fastest teams m the league
will clash. when Pussy y Jones meets
rhc team from the in Point ENpcr
mcnt Station Nrldcl and Park-ldc Will
clash at the Military grounds. There
has always been y rivalry between thcS''
two teams and tur viii hN when they meet
10r tho tlr>t iIur 81 The season ph Tue.
PENNSYLVANIA railroad grounds, at the
loot If Church street the rallroadcrs
Wjli takc on the Eleventh Ward mng
THESE two teams have each played tW"
g;,u,9 and won both and the game Will
dcci,l,. who will keep The top rIug IN thu
league olasC
The Church IcaGucrs Will clash as
follows. tho games hong PLAYED ON the
grounds If tho last mentioned teams
taStlakc at Nadclo1 ldgc N""r 81
Central Sllvcrhrook AZ Westminster.
Flsnrrc ut HillcrcSt Thc hutch League
Is stronger this wear than ever before
and last games ar promised the follower
81 ili- league The eight team CIRCUIT
Is al-n making he league race more
Jntct, sting
There will lie several independent game
tomorrow and # will ~ md->caNnu
program for tho fans Il the weather
continues Ia ~ hrt.ht and >un-hlny
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-03
AMERICAN WORKERS
At WOOL WITCH ARSENAL
Good, Old Glory" is Cheer Of
Canteen Girls. in Applauding
Miss Higgins Speech.

London, MAY Several members If
the American labor delegation now visit
ing England innde a comprehensive anr-
vcv ol the Royal Arsenal At Woolwch.
Tuesday They were taken over the
arsenal aud privileged Ia scc many i'm
portant developments III the production
of munitions Tho delegates were received
enthusiastically
Mlss !Ilgelns. Of the dclcgatinn, spoke
Mt argc cantccn crowded with girls
She expressed tho sentiment that the
women Of the nltcd Statcs werc en-
phaslling their viii 10 war The prls
shoutrd Good. old glory
Professor 4 . lovcIoy, at john
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-03

Hopkins University addressed large
number Of men. lie explained The Amer
cnn viewpoint, and declared America
determination 10 90 on until victory -
obtained Ilc snld he did not wish 10
boasf. but wanted 10 emphasize TINT they
could rely on matcrial help from Annrlca
within The nexl InOnth ~ two.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-03
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

Rural real as tatc has been transferred
IS follows:
Land Mt Ill ltop. Mill Creek hundred.
by William c. kc Ithlv and wife to Henry
l.. Hughes and vi fc, for 81 600
Land on Market street New Castle,
by George NJ Kern and wife To Andrew
M Givison and wife, for 81 600
Land on Penny Hill Terrace, Brandy
wine hundred, hy Mary T. Veascy and
husband To Elmer Il Cox and wi &c,
for $500
Ono and ono-hGtll acrcs of laud MI
joining the pcnns vlvanIa ralfo al station,
Newark. by Bavnrd MURRAY to the Phil
adclphla Baltimore Il Washln eton Rail
road Co. for 500
Land nj l}clIemaor, Chris tiann hun
drcd, by David X LYMAN to 10 I'm Comfy
and wife tor $500
Land At NIason,lllc CHRIST lana hun
dred, by Andrew \ II lre aud VIE to
Samuel -. Willis for $3.50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-03
SHOELESS JOE FAR DOWN LIST

Grccnvillc, $. C., MAY g. Joe Jackson
star outicldcr of the Chicago Amer
ican League Club placed in Class | by
the district draft hoard "Wednesday
probably will he able to finish the season
with the White Son As Jackson =
order number is far down the lust officials
say it. is not likely it will bc drawn until
after two more IncrcmcntS are furnished
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-03
JACKSON IN CLASS IA.

Greenwood. :. c.. May ; Joe Jack
son. the noted sluggcr from Grccnvlllc.
now with the Chicago White SON was
placed IN Class by the district board IN
session hero Yesterday
The decision oi he t;rccnvilc local board
was reversed Il had put Shoelcss Joe
in Glass
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-03
NJNAMAkER FOR MOTOR SERVICE.

st. Louis May 3.-Lcslie Nunamaker
catcher for the st. Louis Americans, was
yesterday accepted by the local draft
board for special and limited army
service, subject TO call at any time. A
torn cartilage exempted him from actual
service on the fighting line The catcher
has specialized IN motors and machinery
and will be used in that branch OF the
scTyIgc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-03
SUNDAY GAME.

Ncw Work, Ma, 3 Thcrr hl~ been i
substitution or SUNDAY hic oaEur
gam ia b. played II the old Federal
Lcacrie Fark N Harrison \ !. SUNDAY
Tn. Fhlhc~ anil BROOKLYN viii play q
regular scheduled game instead Of the
Yankees and Rcd SoN as announced IN
vest rdal morning papers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-03

Tho Wilmington Trapshootlng Club
VIII Tomorrow stage . moose head shoot
and also the regular monthly \ \ / y
spoon shoot
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-03

There's difference between Fl ghtinp
loyal soldiers and corrupted mob
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-03
UTAH BARS BIG FIGHTERS.

Salt Lake. Utah, May ; Prospects for
staging the Willard Fulton match N
Ogden July { took slump when tho
governor : office let Il he known hat
there will br no twisting Of The laws to
permit the fight IN the Junction ct,
Imperial government of Russia CV-
pcn,lrd $500 .nOO. 600 ON siberian Railway
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-03
Women 5 and Misses
SUITS
$1,000 and >.

I he rich tailor work IN
these suits together with the
exquisite designs and beauty
of the fabrics, betrays a
charm which appeals to the
snnartest dressers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-03
which We carry in stock

All sizes, patterns and de-
signs. The fabrics are of
the best material and are
exceptionally we'll made.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-05-23

SENENTY-FIVE DOLLARS
INVESTED NOW IN PREFER
RED STOCK WILL PAY YOU
$50 IN 1925 GUARANTEED
AND SHOULD GIVE YOU AN
ANNUAL INCOME OF $500
UPON YOUR COMMON STOCK
FREE. DON'T DELAY. MAIL
TODAY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-05-23

Farms Inc $50 of land mile north OF
beautiful spot in southern Vermont and has
operations erect colony not to be sur
passed.
has for steadily grown popular summer
resort unable accommodate the flow OF oarders
which desired TO spend their vacations there
turning away hundreds annually.
Farms nc is capitalized at lOOOOoOO half OF which
half Common Stock Par Value $1,000 per
share.
subscribed in full except 1000 shares which
FREE the purchasers of 1000 shares OF
Preferred
The behind the enterprise all successful business men OF
high standing in the business world few of which herein
mentioned
Mr. Thos b. Pratt Pres. Service Letter Co., New York
Mr. Frederick Cond Pres Oberlisk WatepOohng Co., New
York
Mr. Dexter Wheelock. Pres Radbridge Co., New York.
Mr. Chas Quinn, Chamber of Commerce, City OF New
York
Mr. F. Shaw Investments and Securities, New York
Mr. J. Gale Needham Attorney, Brooklyn, \. u
others whose will be given application
TO the President
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-05-23
MAIL THIS BLANK TO-DAY SURE
B. E. JACKSON, Gen. Mgr,
Mettowee Farms, Inc,

B. E. JACKSON Gen. Mgr,
Mettowee Farms, Inc,
Dorset, Vermont.
Gentemen:-I accept your invitation, to purchase
stock in the Mettowee Farms, Inc. at $3.50 share,
One Share of Common Free with each two shares of
Preferred, and enclose herewith $............. for
........... shares. | understand that the Company
is capitalized for 500 10000; all stock fully paid and
worcestershire and that this money is to be used for
development purposes only, excepting such bona fde
and legitimate expenses as may be necessary.
Name OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-05-23

Proposed Development
DINING AND TEA ROOM
HUNDRED ROOM HOTEL
TEN COTTAGES
ROOF GARDEN
SWIMMING POOL
TENNIS COURT
CANOEING
FISHING
GARAGE
GOLF COURSE
ELECTRIC LIGHTS
FRESH VEGETABLES
MILK, EGGS, SYRUP, ETC,
FROM OUR OWN FARMS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-05-23
CUT OUT AND MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY IF
You Want to Help Me
Build a Summer Colony
at Dorset, Vermont

STOCK NOW SELLING AT $3.50 PER SHARE. PAR VALUE
$1,000 GUARANTEED PER CENT INTEREST, REDEEM
ABLE AFTER 1925 AT S11OO PER SHARE OR 16 PER CENT
UPON YOUR INVESTMENT, AND ONE SHARE COMMON FREE
WITH EVERY TWO SHARES OF PREFERRED SUBSCRIBED
PAR VALUE $1,000 EACH.
EVERY DOLLAR OF YOUR MONEY TO BE INVESTED IN
BUILDING AND DEVELOPMENT THUS SECURED BY REAL
ESTATE
TO THE PUBLIC:
growth of this section into popular
summer help make well as invest
guaranteed stock fill in the above blank with
order for the number of shares wanted and mail
to-day. Use it Subscribe at
BE. JACKSON, Gen. Mgr.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-11
OAKLAND

Edward Moulton has returned from q Wis.
it to his homo in Hartland.
Edwin Colby, the local ice dealer, Is get
ting his sawdust out and his houses ready
to fill with ice.
Charles Fairbrother is 4 guest at the Re
we're Hotel
Miss Mildred Libby OF Alpine street IL
visiting friends in Boston.
Mrs. John Haynes is confined TO her home
with an attack of bronchitis
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wiltshire were recent
guests of Mrs. William Carr at the Revere
House
Miss Frances Bickford is Ill at her home
on Railroad avenue.
NJ Murphy OF Providence. K. J., who had
charge Of the piping in the new office OF
the American woolen mill, has completed the
work. Mr.. Murphy also had charge of the
piping in the annex OF the Cascade woolen
mill.
Roy Wright and Harry Camay who have
been visiting friends in town, have returned
TO their homes in Pittsfeld.
Mrs. Charles Wheeler and daughter Cla.
rissa have returned from Sidney, where they
have been visiting her sister. Mrs. DelwIn
Weeks
The first issue of the Liberty bonds have
arrived at the bank.
c. c. Scott of Cherry Valley, Mass, arriv-
ed In town Thursday to act as superintend-
ent OF the Cascade woolen mill, while 6. II.
Vinegar is taking much needed rest.