davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21
Market and Industrial News Of the Day
FINANCIAL

New York. Dec. 2o.-Brishter prospects
Tor railroad legtslation and another sub
stantial rise in British exchange, caus "a
moderate covering Of short contracts in
tne course OF today's brief stock market
The further recovery of intsrnatto re.
mttances was based upon the recon-
inehdation OF the secretary OF the treasury
70 congress, urging that credits be ed-
tries. souii-
Early gains Of from to 8 points In
.ails, oils. steels and various other indus-
trials and speciaities were held only In
part. however. the market easing In ,ha
latter dealings, with an irregular tone al
sh me close. Sales amounted to ESQ. 900
Trading in bonds was relatively NOR.
sc.iVe % than the turnover in stocks. Saw.
..a a! oI the recently heavy speculative
r.s. including Pennsylvania general aus
were strong. Liberty ana foreign war ~. y.
sues Were steady. Total sales (par ya,us,
aggregated s12, 500, 900. Old IJnites Statss
week. ga eaii ouiins the
A, decrease OF slightly over 100000 ooo.
~ atshai reserves Of clearing house banka
" ~. otealea deficit in total excess reserve.
AZ - anout s12.32l, 900. This is the first
ssnta sels reported since the latter part Of
an AN per. when reserves fell almost SlDo,.
0VCoUu Govu under legal requirements
broke all previous records for III. nas,an n
u u ene year. exceeding 1918 BY about a.
Per cent and 1917 by almos, s. nsr suu. oaat ~
. mucn OF the increase. 1t was poinfad o,t
resulted from tho higher Laval ne cor ~,
.-eoi'y prices over the previous two vear.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21
Sioux City Live stock.

Sioux city. Ia. Dec. 2o.-cattle--Re-
eelpts. 1000 head; market steady; beef
fed, s13.0o@1450; fairly good bs.' steers,
$500 800: warmed up $1,000 $50: fat
cows and heifers, ss.0o@1S.0o; Gamers.
s5.00@s.50; stockers, $5.25@S.25: feeders,
$500 0911.o0; feeding cows and heifers,
$5.000755.
Hogs-Receipts, $500 head; market
steady; light. $13.o0013.60; mixed, sl2.s5
@1s.75: heavy. s1s.25@1s.s0; bulk OF sales,
$13.35@13.65
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1000 head;
market steady
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21
Nev York Coffee,

New York. Dec. 2o.--Ths market for cof-
fee futures opened at decline OF points
under scattering liquidation inspired by
unsettled Brazilian markets and rumors
of lower cost and freight offers from Rio.
The firmer ruling of sterling exchange led
to covering, however. and there were rail-
lies later with May selling up from 1900
15.1sc, with the market closing net un-
changed to s points higher. Business was
quiet.
March 1890; May ib16c; July 1850;
September 15.2fc.
Spot Coffee-Market dull. Rio, 10, lse;
Santos As. 25@25Ac.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21
Chicaeo Live Stock.

Chicago. Dec o.--Cattle-Receipts, 5000
head: compared with week ago, beef
Gamers csc lower; veal calves s150@2.00
lower; bulls big csc lower; stockers and
feeders 25@50c lower
Hogs-Receipts. $1,000 head: market
generally strong, but closing weak; bulk
of sales, $13.9o01415; top, s1420; heavy,
S13.s0@14.15: medium. S13s5@142o; light,
$13.S0@14.15; light light, $13.s0@1400;
packing sows, rough. sla.75gIs.s5; pigs,
$1275@S.75
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 10000
head: compared with week ago, lambs
steady to 25c higher: fat yearlings and
sheep steady to lower, mostly Csc down.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21
New York Bond List.
---------.------
Kansas Cffv Tive GfnnH

Kansas City. Mo-. 2o.-Cattle-Receipts,
Soo head: for week. steers 25c to 81 lower:
butcher stock. Is to 75c lower; canners
weak; calves. Soc to sI.26 lower; feeders
mostly 25c down; no sales today.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head: market
steady; bulk, a13.75@13so: heavies,
lights. $13.5o@l3.so: pigs. s11.00@I2.5o.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts. 500 head;
Tor week, lambs and sheep. IS to SOC
sales today.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21
rurpentine and Rosin.

Savannah. Ca, Dec. 2o.-Turpsntine-
Firm, $1.54,s; sales los bbls.: receipts. s7s
ibis: shipments. b44 bbls.; stock. 1876
bbls.
1876 casks. shipments. 1.7s5 casks: stock.
50.T37 casks.
quote: b, s1s.1b@1ss5: D, e, $4,000
1886; f, s16.25016.35: G. $1630116 35; ;
II, s16soeD16.4o I, $1s.s0017.So; X.
a1S.25; NJ. s1S.75; N. s19.75; W. g, 5000;
w w S21s5
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21
HEAD OF MINERS
DENIES STORY
CHARGED TO HIM
Declares Statement Attributed
to Him Is False and De-
mands Retraction From
Congressman.

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 20.-John
\ /. Lewis. acting president OF the
United Mine Workers of America,
denied "in every particular" a state
~enr attributed to him by a men,
'-cr OF congress and used by United
States District Judge A. B. Ander-
son IN his charge to the federal
grand jury, summoned to investi-
gate the coal strike. in a statement
made public here today. Mr.. Lewis,
as a part OF the statement, also
made public letter he had written
to Congressman Schuyler Merritt Of
Connecticut, requesting "that you
make amends for your mistake by
making public admission of the
fact"
Mr.. Lewis statement says:
Someone has done me q verv
great injustice, and feel that the
public should know it, 1t has been
charged against me that made GER.
tain statements that I never made
and would not make. In his in
structions to the federal grand jury
which is now in estigating the coal |
industry, Judge Anderson calls at
tention to speech made by men,
ber OF congress on October %, in
WHICH that congressman said:
Purported Lewis Message.
"'Mr. John Lewis, now acting
president of the United Mine Work
ers, when attending one of the Joint
conferences with the oprators, re-
terred to the purpose of the con-
ference as follows: .<
AS | understand it, it is for the
purpose of wiping out competition
between us as miners first, viewing
it from our side of the question;
next for the purpose of wiping out
competition as between the opera
tors in these four states. When we
have succeeded in that and we have
perfected an organization on both
sides of the question, then, if | un-
derstand the real purpose of this !
movement, it is that we will jointly :
declare war on every man outside of /.
this competitive field who will do :
in any way endangering
the peace that exists between us.
Congressman is Named. 6
What is necessary to do this?
Organize our forces in the compet-
ing fields as far as the United Mine
Workers are concerned. Go into '
these outside competing fields and 9
tell your competitors that they have '
TO join this movement whether they t
like 1t or not, and give stability to t
the coal business of the United v
States y
This congressman was Schuyler Y
Merritt of Connecticut, known to be 8
one sof the most implacable enemies g
of organized labor. Why he made
such, a statement about me passes n
my understanding, for he had not 8
the slightest grounds for doing SO. 4
At no time. at no plac: and under s.
no circumstances did / ever make :,
the statement which he charges V
10 me" u....... Al
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21
Favorable Legislation
During Week Boosts Corn

Chicago Dec. 2e.--Matsriai advaaosol
In the corn market this week have ae-|
oompanisd the passage Of the Edge for
eign finance bill Quotations this unoraipa
compared with . week ago were ~ III
3&e up, Oats gained 1NWix6 10 kXe,a
and provisions $40 to 3s.is.
Authorizations OF the passage OF thu
Edge bill helped to give the corn market
decided strength even before the measure
had received the formal sanction OF COM
gress especially A. II was . generally a.
oepted opinion that the president would
sign the bill as soon ~ possible. In thu
connection a big rally In sterling ala
much to encourage bullish sentiment. and
Sd too did export sales OF wheat and ea1e|
to France as we'll as the fact that 1oall
was still receiving precedencsss % The
railroad and thus curtailins the movemsnt1
OF grain. subsequently. howevss. rsnewed1
weakness In British exchange togethct]
with reports that Canadian interesta wee4j
trying to cancel shipments OF corn boughtj
in the United States had . somewhat Del
Activity Of exporters did much - giyeI
strength to oats. Besides shortage Of tetA
barley In tho northwest was . bullishI
factor
Provisions were iiftsd BY upturns IL thsI
value OF grain and hogs. Pork eopsela1o2y
made q steep ascent.
--
Spot Cotton.
New York, Dec. 2o.-Cotton--epet5
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21
New York General.

New York, Dec. 20.-CornmsaI-Firn
yellow granulated. $500; white granulated.
s3.s2ia.
Wheat-spot. firm: No. red. sass I.
o. b. steamer New York
Corn-Spot. easy; new No. : yellow,
s1.70: No. mixed, s1.6e& 0. l. {. New
York
oats-Spot, easy: No. white. s7c.
Other Articfes-Unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21
St. Paul Live Stock,

South st. Paul. Minn.. Dec. 2o.-Cattle,
500; steady; steers, s6.00@17.5o; cows and
heifers. $6.00@12.50; calves. $5.00015.0O.
Hogs-24,000; steady: range, $13.60Gp
1870: bulk, s1365@13.70.
Sheep and Lambs-3,70o: steady; lambs
n.oo ogls.5o; wethers. ss.oo911.25; ewes,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21

Receipts OF both prairie hay and alfalfa
the market to be easier and prices un-
changed. oat and wheat straw steady
No. ! upland prairie hay. $s5 to sac;
No. upland prairie hay. S22 to saA; No,
upland prairie hay. SIS to sac; No, /
midland prairie hay, S2t to teS: No. 4
midland prairie hay. sci 10 S2s; No,
lowland prairie hay, SIS to $40; No. 4
lowland prairie hay. sl4 to SIS: No. s
'ow,and ,sn,d. prairie ,h hay: 30 70 sis
$50 to- S34i standard alfalfa, $50 to $33;
No. 2 alfalfa. $2s to sas; No. 3 alfalfa,
oat straw. Sl2 to $1A
Wheat straw, $I3 to Sii,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21
St. Jasanh Iixa stoek

sc Joseph, Mo-, Dec 20--CattIe-Ha-
ceipts. 200 head; market nominal: steers.
s9.00@17.00; cows ana heifers. IS. oon
400; calves, $6.00@l4.0o.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head: market
steady; top. s141o; bulk Of sales. $l375W
sheep ana Misunderstanding. 500 head;
market steady: lambs, $l5.0001626; ewes.
$4 0nnQ25 ee S"ee'
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21
Dry Goods,

New York, Dec. 20.-Cotton goods today
were firm. Yarns were stronger and
hosiery markets firm. Raw silk was firm.
er and buriaps quiet.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21

Minneapolis. Dec. 30. --- Flour 49, Un-
changed.
Eggs-Steady; unchanged.
Cheese--Steady: unchanged.
Poultry--Alivs not quoted, Dressed
steady. chickens, So@47c; other un-
changed,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21

Kansas City ........1s7 ~ .
St Louis ........... 90 IS Sc
Omaha Grain Inspection.
Tho number OF cars Of grain of the sew
eral grades inspected I'm here during
the past ~ hours follows:
Wheat-No. hard, /; No. hard, 4;
NO hard. Z; No. hard, Q: sample hard,
l; NO, ! mixed. !: No. mixed, 1; No 3
spring. 2. Total, 10.
Ccrn--Nc. I white. 4: No. s white. Z; No.
white. 1: No. . yellow. /; No. 3 yellow.
9; No, yellow. III. No. 5 yellow, 5: No.
4. Total. II.
oats-No. 3 white. g. Total. g.
Rye-No: ., ); No. ;. J. Total, 4.
BarleY-RafactAd. L Tnfal
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21
New York Money.

- New York, Dec. 2o.-Mercantile paper
Unchanged
Sterling--Demand, $3.50; cables, ss.sox
Francs--Demand, s10.55; cables, sI0.s0.
Guilders-Demand. 37hc; cables. sT&c
ltre-Demand. 1880; cables, Sls.25.
Marks--Demand. 2.l0c: cablea. z Lee
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits.

New York. Dec. 3o.-Evaporated ap'
quiet.
Prunes-Market firm.
Aprlcots-Market Steady.
Peaches-Market quiet.
Rassins-Market firm.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21
Liberty Bond Prices,

New York, Dec. 2o.-Final prices today
were: 3hs, $500: first Is. 1926; second
4s. 1886: first 4As, 1850: second AXIS,
s1,44: third AXIS, 1865: fourth 4Hs, sI.52;
Victory sks, ss.so; Victory SAs, QS.9s,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21

IUMuUM NION6y.
London. Dec. 2o.-Bar Silver--77&d psr
ounce fS'
Moneys per cent.
bills, 5X per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21
Chicago Produce.

Chicago. Dec 20.--Butter. higher;
creamery. 66066c.
Eggs lower: receipts, 2,0ls cases; firsts,
do070c; ordinary firsts, bbG66c: at mark,
cases included, 67D69c
Poultry alive, higher: springs, $50;
fowls, 1890; turkeys, SOC.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21
Cotton Futures.

closed firm; December. $500; january.
1850: March, 347oc; May, s2.7oc; july.
oVScS. a
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21

New York, Dec. 3o.-Bar silysr-slssN
Mexican doilars-yl.ak.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21
New York Cotton.

New York, Dec 20.--Cotton-Market
closed firm at Q net advance Of 20 points.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21
Local Stocks and Bonds
Quotations furnished By Burns, Briuksr
and CompAny,l

Stocks-- BID Asked.
Cudahy Pack. Com. i04
Douglas Motors Com. ...... so 65
Gooch r. Prod. pfd bonus.... e9A 100
Gooch +. Prod. com. ........ 70 so
Lincoln T. g. r. 5 per cent pfd IS.
Neb. Power Co., per cent pfd =. 90
Om. q c. B. st. Ry. pfd Six
On. c. B. Ry. & Bridge pfd. :. 50X
a: G. Spalding Bros. LIST pfd s9H 100
Thom.- -Beld. & Co. LIST pfd... 9SM 100
Union p. & L. per cent pfd.. ssK 100
Bonds
City Of Fairmont Bhs. 1889 :. 400 pc
Doug. Z. Hway 6s. 1896. =. 465 pc
Lincoln Traction s. ls3s...... 81
Om. Athletic 6s, 1929. - 100
Il. Mountain Fuel 30 1871 bnus :. IS
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21
Chicaro Potatoes,

New York Coffee.
New York, Dec. 20.--Coffee-No. Rio,
16o; futures steady; January. 14.7oc; May.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21

CnIddk0 FOt6tOe0.
Chicago, Dec. observation-disclosures: ar
rivals, rs cars: northern whites, s3.006D
$40 In carlots. Western russets, tobbing,
$3.7SdD3.S5 's
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City. Mo-. Dec. 2o--corn. Dec.
l.Sh; January, si.ssia @91.ssS; May.
$1.34S: July, $l,S2h.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21
spot Cotton

New York. Dec. 2o.-Cotton--Dpei
steady: middiing. ss.26c.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-09-17
b0LSHEVlSDl 4 FAILURE
If PEOPLE BUY W. s. s.

If the American people want
to inoculate this country against
the germs of Bolshevism, they
should invest their money in
Thrift Stamps, War Savings
Stamps, Treasury Savings Ger
tifcateS and other government
securities, according to Mrs.
Francis L. Higginson, director
of savings for the First Federal
Reserve District.
All Savers Capitalists.
Mrs. Higginson says:
Every man, woman and child who
invests their money in government
securities win rarely be converted
to Bolshevfk principles, for Bolshe-
vism aims to do away with govern
ment and to distribute the savings of
the people among the inhabitants of
that country.
With money invested in govern
ment securities, a person is in a
small way a capitalist They are al
so strong hackers of the government
in which their money is invested"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-09-17
island Pond to Have a Most
Popular Dancing School

Herbert W. Grant of Port
land, Me-, was in Island Pond
a few days this week, repre-
senting the "Sheafe Dancing
School" of Portland, Me-, who
are establishing dancing
schools throughout the New
England States and Canada, to
be carried on by circuit teach
ers, each teacher taking a cir
cuit OF six towns each week.
Mr.. Grant has succeeding j.
establishing a school at iS1~2d
Pond, which he expects to
teach himself.
Mr.. Sheafe Of Portland, the
principal Of the schools has
won more than a national rep
utation as a teacher, his eXper-
ience extending over a period
Of 25 years. He is the trans
lator and editor Of Zorn's
Grammar of art of dancing,
which is considered to be the
highest authority on dancing.
Mr.. Sheafe personally instructs
every teacher going on circuit
work.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-09-17
Handling the Household Income
FAMILY COOPERATION
By S. Agnes Donkan7

-How do they do it?" They seem
to have everything they want, yet
save something. | never have any
thing except the must haves' and
am always in debt.
Are you sure? What are your
must haves?" Make a list of them,
an honest list, and see if you are not
having many thing beside.
Family Must Agree.
The difficulty is with the extra
things. If you will first make your
list of ~must havec' and thnn a list
of "do haves" you will find that in
the second list arc many things you
could easily do without, and you
could use the money released first to
save and then to purchase more of
the things which yCu want.
How can such lists be made help
full in solving family money problems? :?
All members Of the family must agree
upon three things: first, that change
in method is desirable; second, that
they will help in making the new
plan; third, that they will cooperate
in carrying out.
1t is as impossible for one member
of the family to accomplish anything
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-09-17
Fair and Warmer

"Fair and Warmer" the
farce by Avery Hopgood, which
Spaeth & Company will pre-
sent at the Halcyon Theatre,
Colebrook, one day only, Mon
day, September 29th needs no
introduction to local theatre
goers, beyond that which has
already been furnished them
by the ardent admirers who
and were convulsed by it at
the Harris Theatre, in New
York, and who returned to
their home towns with loud
praise of it, as the seasons
greatest treat. The year of
it's run in New York established
the fame of Fair and Warm
er" in all parts of the country.
The demand for it had begun
even before the end of the first
capacity month. 1t is one of
those rare farces with so uni
versal an appeal, and so pro-
nounced a trick of making
laughs that every known kind
of person rises to call it blessed.
Spaeth & Company will
present the famous farce here
with a cast ideally suited to it's
proper Interpretation. Phone
Dickson's Drug Store. Cole
brook, for tickets.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-09-17
Island Pond Boys Win
Against Newport Boys

The Boys Ball team of the a.
bove town met Saturday at
Warmers Grove to play for the
rubber deciding the games, the
day was and ideal one old Sol
certainly did favor the young
sters in their field day and con
sidering the amount of rain
which fell during the week the
field was in capital condition.
Newport Boys came fully
bent of winnin g, but the Island
Pond Boys were not to be
caught mapping. The game
was full of interest," from begin
ing to end, and the spectators
got treated to some delightful
playing.
It is a thousand pities that
these youngsters cannot get
what they richly deserve to
meet with better encourage
ment from the towns people,
the result was a splendid vic
tory for the Island Pond Boys
by the score of 6 to 2.
Both teams did play good
base ball. The youngstrs play
ed the game of their lives and
and the town team show not be
slow in taking a hint for the
betterment of the game, as
played by these youngstrs. e
he idea of these games hav-
ing been promoted, is to test
the towns, with a view of organ
izing a Boys Base Ball Leag-
ue" for New Hampshire and
Vermont, whose ages do not
exec d Is years. But it may
be extended to ages of 16 and
under. The boys are being
drawn from nearby towns of
Vermont and New Hampshire.
A silk pennant is being put up
for competition, and the Lea
que to be governed by a proper
and constituted committee.
The promoter of the Boys
ball team is a little discourag-
ed that the town does not do
something for the lads, see
what it will do for the Boy,not
merely from the playing point
of view but from the physical
exercise and outdoor re-creat.
ion, which deyelopes both mind
/ and body. What better OBJ.
ject could be aimed at than tc
help the boys to help themsel.
yes. The boys of today are the
boys of tomorrow, the promot
ers of the Boys Ball team is ar
authority on Boys and theil
ways and has addressed sever
al large meetings in Canadian
cities, on the BOY Problem.
Give the boysa chance" is hiss
slogan.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-09-17
Birthday Gathering

Saturday, September 18th,
friends and neighbors number
ing forty, gathered at the home
of w. H. Melville to assist Mrs
G. P. Ball who makes her home
there, in celebrating her 74th.
birthday. She was presented
with sunshine bag which con-
tanned many beautiful gifts.
Music and games were enjoy
ed and refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served.
All departed wishing her many
happy returns Of the day.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-09-17
Vermont Exhibits at
Eastern States
Exposition

The Vermont Exhibit at the
Eastern States Exposition, o.
pening at Springfield, Mass.
Sept. 18TH, promises to be cX-
ceptional interest. In addition
to the usual display of dairy
products, there will be a col
lection of all different kinds
of foreign cheese manufactured
in the state and several varie-
ties Of soft cheese from the Cal
donia factories. The dairy
exhibit will be under the di-
rect management of Mr.. I'll.
Bickford of Bradford.
The vegetable and general
farm crop exhibit is being pre-
pared by Mr. Dana Stafford of
Brattleboro, and promises to
be better than ovev before.
Prof. A. H. Gilbert O. Burling-
ton is preparing a special exhi-
bit of Vermont certified seed
potatoes.
Under the direction of Mes
srs Boutwell,, Milne &Varnum
of Montpelier the granite man
ufactures are preparing a dis
play of Vermont granite Whish
has never been surpassed.
This firm is sparing neither
time nor expense in making
the quarry exhibit one of the
most artistic features of the en-
tire exposition, and in connec-
tion with this the Vermont Fo-
restry Department will make
a unique and very attractive
display of Vermont's natural
resources. A large collectionof
productsof the woodworking
industries will be shown.
The maple sugar display
will be better than ever, in
Guiding sugars, syrup and ma
pie candies in many forms. An
exceptionally fine line of ma
pie products will be on sale at
the Vermont Maple Sugar
Booth. These will include the
celebrated Mable Grove Can
dies from st. Johnsbury, the
twinfloWer Maple Products
from South Newbury, Story's
Maple Creams from East Fiar-
field and pure maple sugar
from many parts of the state.
The sugar sale will be under
the supervision of Mrs John B.
Chase of Lyndon whose large
experience and unusual ability
assure the success of the un-
dertaking.
Every possible effort is be-
ing made to make the exhibit
a dignified advertisement OF
Vermont and Vermont pro.
duct. i
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-09-17

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-lICduoo eotql v-5 puoGd uau ooIA
-J9s l9Jo9s uoAas pua YIoIo 5Apnao2o
JeIQ5 9Ql 'sIou13A5oU5ls ,noJ 'uUlo
-tsfuI suOsuM JAW uosGgLO IBQm
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-09-17

worth while alone as it is to move
mountains, but with all agreed much
can be done.
Make Two Lists.
When everyone is interested and
the lists are made out to include
must haves," do haves" and
wants." estimate the cost of each
and then as if playing checkers, let
the wants which arc worth while take
the places of "D0 haves" which are
unnecessary and yet cost the same
You will find that you have left two
lists, one of must haves" and Sec
ond of wants which may be gratifed
with no more money than you spent
before.
The way to save is to save first a
definite amount in definite way, then
spend according to a careful plan
which provides for the must haves"
and for as many wants as possible
If you drift you will buy the do
haves" which are not needed and yet
absorb large amount of money.
The whoe secret of success in this
is in the careful planning and the
combined effort of every member of
the family.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-09-17
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our heart
felt thanks to the friends and
neighbors who so kindly assist
ed us in any way in our recent
bereavement, also for the many
floral tributes.
John Boulett
Velma Webster
Edward Elliott
Morris E. Elliott
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Powers
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Mitchell
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Labounty