davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
interpretations

ts5; sTsaed BY the sssrs'ary s8'a Of
., eranite1 ,1s Co.. e.. Inc. s25o:ooo Manhattan
Lillian Fish. IS Broadw%ay way S' nanny
r, C Class auto TOP corpn. $4,000; Buffalo;
Bradley Sc Longview Avenue. Buffalo.
Tho Case Hoyt Corpn., S1O,50O; Roches-
ter; tS printing; Martin b noyt: II: T. Case.
Tlocsch & Govern ca. Inc. $50, 900;
Rochester; contractors; Jacob Nj. Flocsch,
Edw j. Govern. John McGarvey. 1oi
". Poweii & Sons. Inc. 10000: Amity-
Vile; trucking; Wells Powell. Chas H.
Powell. Herbert S. Powell, Amtyville,
Dohcrty & Cummings, Inc. $4,000;
Queens County; realty; Pe,cr J. Dohcrty,
Gertrude r. Dohcrty. Geo. y. Cummings.
IL Acorn Street Emhurst.
Jones' Stephenson Co.. Inc, $4,000:
Utica; general printing: e. searles Jones.
Chas. il. Stephenson. Everett w. Steph-
o,cao oloan Harnwars Z ,,, Co.. Inc. $4,000:
IL. Langworthy. Olean. N. Y.
hurst; Sam II. Goldine. Max Miller. Jos. j.
Cunningham. $40 Parksidc Avenue. Brook
lyn.
Band L. Restaurant Co.. Inc. $4,000
Moses T. Barrows. 299 Broadway.
:. The Radius Holding Corporation: $4,000: ::
Chas Bender. 20 Broad Street.
Victory Button Converting Company
Inc. $4,000: Manhattan: Sol. wisotzky.
% %Ths united Shoe s' Service Corporation.
$1,000; Manhattan; Iatts Mary TIcnelon Walter
enth Avenue, Mount Vernon. ~ Y.
Morco,t Company. Inc. s25. 900; Man.
na'"" textile r. fabrics nosen
Schwartz. PIT Fifth Avenue. New York
Marshall Product Company. Inc. 5000
9. noinccke. Clarence + r"con CON-" Ahraham "sSna,
G. bernstein. 1929 Bryant Avenue, New
Bray Picture Corporation. $1,000: Man
hattan, Geo. j. JohnSionc JOS ~ Sulli-
yam. Marion l.. O'Erien. 20 Butler Place
! EroDkiyn.
Fedcra ,ion Of American industries. Inc
o.oeo; Manhat,an; merchandise: H. Is
Mitchell. Luther y. Lovekin. T. Montague
is East FIFTY seventh street. New York
prasncr Hnppert Realty Company SIS
900 Manhattan, l. Rothfeid. Noah Dras-
ncr. Isaac Huppert. 55 South sixteenth
King PhHip chocoia,es Company. Inc.
5000, 900: Manhattan; n. H. Davis. Philip
r Cohen; YIN: w. Cummings. lo4 Elm
Jordan sales Corporation. $1,000
BROOKLYN: wood products; Edw. B. Jor-
dan. sr.; Edw. u. Jordan. 1r.. Albert
Brooklyn Land Company, Inc. 10000
Brooklyn; Henry KornbIum. II. ]. Kerins-
Ny. Sam Gorste!n. 2os Broadway. Now
York.
Tho Mellamat Company. Inc. $4,000:
Orwego: manufacturing malt. etc: H. r.
N"Idinger. Emily III. Neidlinger, Thos. H.
M,Eoueii. Osw~go n. Y
life 'Grnrnn. Inc. $4,000: Manhattan;
In,aanofacturine moving pictures: Jas. 9.
Gillespie. Alex. lokcl. Jos. Tramutolo. 81
oah street. New York city.
NJ, !. Bodow q Co. Inc. t2o. 900: Man
haitian. manufacturing wearing apparel
Martin l.. bodow. Guntavc s. UuchmAn,
Wn. zweixnsvp. s58 Yrospoos Aysuus.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
Buyers Arrived


SAVANNAH. Ga.--The Karps Co.; r.
karp. ready to wear; ]. j. Roeder. 2o3
| Fifth Avenue
SEATTLE. wash-The Rhodes Co.: Mrs.
Marie G. Lorane. waists; 1850 Broadway
SEATTLE. Wash--MacDougall & South
wick; Mrs G: T. Barter. millinery; NJ
Jones. leather goods. mems furnishings,
umbrellas. knit underwear: Mrs Swanston'
neckwear; care w. T. Knott. 23 East
ST. JOSEPH. Mo.-Tootle- Campbell Dry
goods Co.: A. 3. Hestwood, silks, dress
goods' domestics. etc; Commodore.
sosna. mfrs hats and caps; Broadway
ST; LoUIs-southern Millinery Co.: l..
ST LOCIS-Ely Walker Dry Goods Co ::
w. r. Meyer handkerchiefs: sc Worth
Street fourth floor
Co.: @. l., Werner. millinery; 3o3 Fifth
Gaudian linens. white goods. etc; Com
modOre.
ST. PAUL-Emporium; L. w. Gerard.
merchandise manager; P. Gordon. carpets
IL. Never. West Thirty second Street.
SUMTER. s. C.-stubbs Bros. c. stubbs.
eGSSs sUNBuSS f'S PsnnM5 PPsnnsylYan1a nsv,tan Co..
Levitan. general department store mer-
chandise: Broadway Central
TACOMA. wash.-Lewis Brandt: l..
Lewis 5.N mems furnishings. clothing. hats
TAMPA-s simovits Co.: 8. simovltz,
drygoods. etc: Grand.
TOLEDO, Ohio-J. N. Mockett Co.: W.
4; Logan. furnishing goods ladies' wear;
TOLEDO. Ohio La salle Koch; Mr.
Guest coats, suits. dresses: 225 Fifth Ave
nue.. eighth floor.
ToRoNTo-R..t w. r. cowle Co.: r. w.
r. cowle. Jobs in smallwares: Pennsyl-
vania.
TROY. N. W. NJ. Coverly Clothing
CO..; w. II. Kenna. mems. boys, children s
clothing, furnishing goods hats and leath-
er goods Hermitage.
=, WACO, Tex.-,sanger Bros: Miss X
. wAsH1NGToN-M. Pasternals Co.; NJ.
!,s !pasternak. women's tailoring goods;
r1 W4AsH1NGToN-Kaufman & Sons; B.
Kaufman. clothing. ETC.; Pennsylvania.
WASHINGTON, D. CD. Fisher. wom-
ems neckwear, waists; PENNSYLVANIA
WAXTIACHIB, Tex.-B. Rose, ready
to,wear; 1850 broadway. 10th floor.
WICHITA, Kan.-Greenway e. Hughes
Dryg oods Co: c. f. Rau, general mdse. ::
Pennsylvania. So
O. WILKES BARRE. Penn. Finleelste e,n
& Sons: II. Finkelstein, hosiery and un-
derwear: Pennsylvania
WILMINGTON. n. CA. D. Brown: An
son All1good ready-to wear: Breslin.
Y0UNGsTOwN. Ohio-McKelvy Co.: W.
T.: Warner. mems clothing and furnishing
fooos, Eroag wa SHOES poo and boys clothing; 1910
IOCNGSTOWN, Ohio-Chas Living ston
e. Son; G.. l.. Livingston. women's n,isses
ana childrens ready-to-wear; Pennsyi
vania. ''
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
Many New National
Banks Chartered

WASHINGTON. July 1o-"Unprece-
dented growth" in the national bank
system in the fiscal year ended June
ton Williams, Controller of the Cur
rency. New charters were granted to
1S9 banks and authority to increase
capital to 224. The new capital from
both these sources amounted to S43,-
544,1
At the close of the year there we're
under investigation 214 applications
for charters with proposed capital Of
4,1O7,0 900 and 220 applications for in
crease in capital amounting to $685.
678,6O0. During the year there we're
fifty-six liquidations Of banks with ag-
reductions of capital amounting to
$4,000.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Butter r-Receipts were 2o.s3l packages.
Creamery. higher than extras, ID. $50
sage extras, 92 score. b2iac: frsts So
to ~ score aoU5zc seconds. 81 to 81
score. As a n'sC; lower ctadvs 4Gn47c.
uns:ltcd higher than extras 5G456i2c:
.Ntras. 5S @ 55 i2c; irsts. g. Q5A lsc seconds
30 q 52Hc. state dairy Iubs finest. 81 "a a
a.c. good TO pilip". teM Iir common to
fair. A5 at4S':c. renovated. nrsts. 49l50c:
lower grades. - Y a 47c, ladies' current
make. frsls 47WA7i2c seconds, asa 4sc.
current make. No. i. 45 ~ a sc; No. 2,
~ u @ 4Sc; lower grades Al u 43iac.
Cheese - Receipts were 4.os2 boxes
state whole milk. fresh nats colored. 10.
81 q % .. white. 32G32hc: average run.
coored. 81 siAaal%c. white. 3la31Ac:
lower grades. ,20W3otac; twins. specials
whites. 80 eV32i3c: ooiored. 32Q32i2c, av-
crage run, white, slGsli2c: colored SIG
81 i2c; lower grades. 26@30i3c: Wisconsin
whol- milk. twins fresh 81 q 32i1c, single
daisies. fresh. colorcd. 3oA Gfa3c: double
daisies colored. fresh. 324 Q32i,o. Young
Aineiicas, fresh. 1914 03lc: state. skins.
sreciais. 24Q26c: prime to choice, 20Q
.Sc fair to good I Sl9c: lower grades,
Gl+c
EsEs--Receipts were 2s.47s cases Fresh
nrsts. ia soc; nrsts. 4sa4sc: under
grades. seconds and poorer s50iec;
dlrtes. No. !. as a acc; No and poorer.
70 q SIC; checks. good to choice dry. slep
33c; under grades. 20 q soc: state, Penn
sylvapia and nearby Western, hennery
whites, fine to fancy. 6TGsoc fair TO
prime. s'1b6c; gathered whites, common
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
Commodities .

Exchange was being held there to discuss
the advisablity of resuming trading op,
crations in wheat futures. 1t was reported
that the market will be reopened on Mon
day, although in grain circles generaily
there was quite wide difference OF opin-
ion concerning the wisdom or sucn NOV
in view Of the fact that the whole "neat
situation Is far from normal on account
of the guaranteed prices and the genera
control In America Authorities mere were
rather inclined to believe that If the
market is opened prices will be advanced
to above parity with the American mar
kets and that at best it is feared that the
necessary limitation would result in an
unnatural price movement, which would
have a disturbing influence on all the
other grains.
Corn.--Pricc changes in this market
were feverish over wide range. At the
outset the market easier under sell
ing by those who had taken bearlsh
view OF the government report figures;
Active buying occurred on the decline; ana
advanced to new high records. with shorts
inclined to cover. subsequently there WAS
were only slightly above the lowest. with
net losses for the day OF l "a to 3Ac Ihe
December position, which represents new
corn crop. was relatively, heavy, and the
discounts at which this month IS selling
under the old crop were further widened
Thc Eastern cash demand was slow and
corn which sold around Sl.95 +. o. b..
cars and Sl.85 to arrive.
Yesterdays Previous Year
corn. % No. ?. i" ylw. s..IIA sails -
July .;::......~ l.5 l.eM
September ...... 93 o3A Sl.OoN
Onts.--Further buying of oats by shorts
had stimulating Influence on values and
while prices lat in The day suffered par
tinl reaction fro mthe top. final quotations
were II to 40 net higher.
l.xpDrterS ed ed with tnl<iDC e
about 100000 bushels. runhins about
3. 900. 900 bushels Iuriug tho past few
days.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close. ago
Oats. No. VIII. $O.s.@ .s3 S0sl $osY
chicago:
July .:....... 1914 1894 -
September 80. .,59s .7l1s .7oA
Rye.--Market firm.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York close. close ago
Ia sh No !. VIII Sl.Gl SLIGO SlS5
Flour and aIenI.-Quotations were:
Yesterdays Previous Year
Minn p... $1,000 Sl2.0O Sil.2U
Corn, III -. 40 i.21tx Ia.lA
Rycfl..c -. s.4O@s.75 s.4O@S.75 1855
Bran 43OO 4l.UU
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
Big Border Estate To Be Sold

The border estate of Closeburn ana
Shaw, Dumfriesshire, including the olu
barorial castle of Closeburn. is to ps
sold by Messrs. Knight, Frank anu
Rutley, together with the estate o.
l3,600 acres, and the Mansion House Q!
Closeburn Hall.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
Bagdad Distributing Centre

Attention is directed by the Ameri-
can Consul at Bagdad TO the importance
of that centre as a distributing point
for cotton and woollen textiles. Bagdad,
he says, supplies the Tigris Valley as
for north as Mosul and vicinity, also
the EuDhrates Valley to the northwest
as far as Der-el-Zor. To the northeast
very large quantities are sent into
Persia via Kermanshah and Hamadan.
All this business is supplied and con-
troled by the merchants of Bagdad.
In view of the fact that Germany and
Austria are no longer in a position to
furnish textiles to the Bagdad market
and the demand must be supplied from
elsewhere, the report concludes, there
should be GOOD opening for American
goods.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
Cotton

A continuation of the heig ghtcned de-
mand for cotton yesterday lifted prices
IN the local market to a new high level on
the early trading. At the crest October
contracts were quoted at 34.S5-15 points
away from tho long awaited 35 cent level;
s!ons that threatened strike of marine
workers would interfere with exports,
pulled down the pr,ce Of October con-
tracts to 1925 1t closed at 34.A0. and
gains of Is to 90 points for the day were
reg is cred in the general list.
Strength in Liverpool once more i'm
parted nrmness to this amarket. The Brit
ish centre was hopeful that the Manches
ter strikers would return to work on Mon
day. and therefore the source Of ac-
tive buying. The wet weather map also
stimulated purchases Reports that the
ratification of the peace treaty 10y Ger
many had automatically ended tho block
but gradually offerings increased and the
spurt was stopped. T-,e late decline was at
tributed chiefly to profit taking and some
what to Southern selling.
October contracts nt the high point OF
the morning showed advance of OK
actly cents pound from the low level
of last week and Of more than ~ cents a
reaction early last month. Exports for
the day We're 4l.79l bales. making 5.l29.
347 so far this season. compared with A.
O3l.Sc6 for the sarno period last year.
Southern spot markets officially rc-
ported were unchanged to 100 points
the Southern markets now range from 81 -
to so, comparing with "A !S. the closing
prices for July deliveries here yesterday.
The local spot mar~c; WAS quiet and 10
points higher at $500 for niddllng up
land: sales nil.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
Buyers Coming

DEs MO1NES-Palais Royal NJ. Men
qe,son; qis READY oto-wcar; Astor; is expected
,DEBUQUE. Iowa-Palais Royal; Mr.
Mendelson. ready to-wear; Astor; is ex
pected July IA, 1919 "
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11

6s a 65c: other Western and Southern
gathered whites. $50 soc: state. Pennsyl-
vania and nearby. hcnnery browns. fancy'
f4 5ec: gathered. brown and mixed coso'1
graded. fancy. 50Q63c fair to prime. -
u 49c.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11

established toward the end of last month
The more immediate demand then APP
peared to have been supplied. however,
and while there no change in the
general character of the news, prices eascd
off under comparatively small offerings.
December sold down to %. 35 and the close
showed q loss OF 25 to 34 points, as COM
pared with last nights final figures.
The range OF prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
Open. High. Low.
Cottonseed Oil
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Yesterday. year ago.
Live steers fair to
prime. 100 lbs. $14.0O q 1850 SI4.OOO175 30
Dressed beef sides.
lb. 49,. ....... .1s@. 2eH 17@s5H
Live veals. com
mon 10 prime.
100 lbs ....... 1s.OO@24.50 16.Oo@Io.oo
Live lambs. fair
to Prime. 100 ID Is.5o@1o.5o 1s0o@2o.5o
u re hogs.
bacon. ib -. .3llk@.s1hs .o53x a .eG1&
Mess beef bbl :. "a. 90 "a $500 81 90 a s5 p1
LAIRD. Mid. West
100 lbs. ...... $3.50 a $500 26.s5@ee.15
Mess pork 5S.00@ $3.50 1850 q 90
Dressed veas. city,
10 ............ .28@ "a .2s1z a .es1.
Live ewes. 90 lbs 1000 $50 9.OO@ 10. 90
Dressed mutton,
lb. ....., ,...;. .12@ 10 .17@ .a4
Dressed lambs,
city. lb ....... $50 .32 $50 81
Hogs 100 lb.... 22.5O@2275 176O6l8OO
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
Cereals

Whent-Reporta from Winnipeg were to
10 ~nect that = speciAl meeting Of tho
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11

$17,500,000
3 The Steel & Tube Company Of America
7% Cumulative Preferred Stock
efrmd as o Asetsan
INC ccreddv vdendon aysnotce
An annual sinking fund Of 81 the total preferred
provides for the purchase redemption price
% c & ?:. 4 " c .ec y As n July and % o $40:
&&F* Free eehomln SahsN sNomlnco
vii to this oAonthe NwY h Enhane
asvompsnyr
1* % a =
operating all the units materials
s % and ss % 9 % % ssass s s s fixed s :s a: . % federal % ss %
* r~~Du sa~ Nfessss fs:s ss.:. nsss7:: MD 4.s
ii: ssS5:s;: ssS5:s5: s;:ssss s;s$sss
times ~ s ] s g " % % an to tbs @ % % 3 ss thus earned
Mani F% ] enI w%a Substantially if, ] % &agh the % eas %
dnth naboe ~ 'A''"""sS
SET % % nst anmss s % @ s 81: @ t % % gfs % s shows
0 Stock -
off" this s s: nd sGs. s: %S;a: ~D""
Price SO and Accrued Dividend. To Net Over TAQ
VIM. A. Read & Co.
andCe Streets
York
Chicago
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
Sugar and Coffee

Current Year
prices. ago.
Sugar. granulatcd. per lb . 5.45
Sugar. centrifugal. per lb.. 1928 -
coffee. Rio No. l. per lb. =: e27. sss
Coffee. Santos. No. 4. per lb 2On.
Sugar-rhe market was quiet and In
active. with very little business trans
acted.
Cofree-Futurcs showed renewed firm
ness during yesterdays earlier trading.
Prices made new hlSh ground for the
movement. with December deliveries se.l-
Ing at 22.5o. or ESQ points above the low
level reached on the pre- e-holtday reaction
anu within 12o points OF the high record
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
Big Wall Checks River

One of the worlds largest retain
ing walls has been built at Daugoon,
Burma, to keep river in its channel,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-30
WORSE THAN VA. ...
DEADLY
POISON GAS

Kidney disease is no respector of per-
sons. 1t attacks young and old alike.
In most cases the victim is warned
Of the approaching danger. Nature fights
back. Headache, Indigestion, insomnia,
lame back, lumbago, sciatica, rheuma-
tism, pain in the loins and lower alb
domen, difficulty in urinating, all arc
indication of trouble brewing in your
kidneys.
When such symptoms appear you will
almost certainly find quick relief in
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules.
This famous old remedy has stood
the test for two hundred years in help
ing mankind to fight off disease.
It is imported direct from the homo
laboratories in Holland. where it has
helped to develop the Dutch into one
Of the sturdiest and healthiest races in
the world, and it may be had at
almost every drug store. Your money
promptly refunded if it does not re-
lieve you. Be sure to get the genuine
GOLD MEDAL Brand. In sealed pack
ages, three sizes.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-30

Evening Caledonian
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 80, 1919
LOCAL NEWS
Established 1887

G. C. Frye is in Boston on business.
Guy w. Hill, Esq, was in Albany,
N. Y, Tuesday on legal business.
Harry Writer'S is home from week
spent in Arthabaska on business.
Mrs. Charles Ladd of Lyndonvillc
was here Tuesday.
J. Rolf Searles was in Island Pond
on legal business Tuesday.
George R. Bagby of Danville was
a business visitor in st. Johnsbury,
Monday.
Frank Hatch of Lyndonville was
here Tuesday in the interest of the
department store of that place.
The friends of Rev. A. S. Wood
worth will be glad to learn that he
is gaining, although slowly.
Mrs. Lem Bowles of Franconia was
here Monday on business and visiting
friends.
Miss Muriel Darling of Peacham
entered Brightlook hospital Wednes-
day for training.
Miss Anna Ferrin spent Tuesday in
Lyndonville, the guest of Mrs. w. w.
Goss.
Reginald Martin is home from a
weeks visit at Whitefield and Twin
Mountain.
Mrs Ella Russell was the guest of
, Mrs. Rosetta Hutchinson at st.
Johnsbury Center, Tuesday.
Mrs. Albert Judd was at East ST.
Johnsbury Tuesday to attend the
| funeral of relative.
Lambert Ward has entered the en-
ploy of the Woodbury. Benoit garage
Alcide Lamontagne spent the week
end in Barre visiting friends.
James Smith and L. H. Thornton
of West Barnet and Ernest Quimby
of Kirby were in town on business
Monday.
Mrs. Morton Thomas of Sher-
brooke, who has been visiting Mrs
H. A. Thomas, returned to her home
Tuesday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Burroughs play
for a dance at Windsor Wednesday
night and Thursday night for the tel
ephone ball at White River Junction
Mrs. Clyde Fisher of Grafton was
here Tuesday accompanying the re-
mains of her father, Jonathan Ad-
ans, for burial at East St.. Johnsbury
Mrs. Willis Pierce went to East St.
Johnsbury Tuesday to attend the flu
neral of her grandfather, Jonathan
! Adams.
Bert Morrill, and daughter Doris
and Miss Helen Piche went to Bos-
ton, Monday, and will return home
by way of Worcester, Mass, by au-
J to.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Russell re-
turned home from Boston Wednes-
day. Their son, Thomas Russell, re-
ceivcd his discharge Tuesday and re
turned home with them.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-30
MINISTER RESIGNS
Unitarian Pastor Called From Mont
pelier, to Albany, N. Y, After
Four Years of Work

Rev. L. C. Carson, who has been
pastor of the Unitarian church of
Montpelier for almost four years,
read his letter of resignation to the
parish Sunday morning, which,
doubtless will be accepted, as Mr..
Carson has accepted the pastorate of
the First Unitarian church at Albany,
N. Y, where he will commence his
duties August 1.
This new appointment is one of
the most desirable in the Unitarian
churches in this section of the coun-
try. DR.. Carson went to Montpelier
from the Second Unitarian church of
Boston. He has been prominent in
many of the activities in the city in
the short time he has resided there.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-30
WEATHERSFIELD MAN
SHOOTS HIMSELF

WEATHERSFIELD, VT, April 80
Amos J. Burbank was found shot
through the head Monday evening by
his son, Allen, with whom he lived.
Mr.. Burbank was Cd years of age and
has been living with his son for the
past year.
Monday afternoon, according to the
story given, he arrived at the house
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-30

to $50 more men will be employed
there when the road building gets
under way, so that Fort Ethan Allen
will undoubtedly be busy olace this
summer in the line of construction.
1t is of note that the sand to be
used in road construction VIII be tak-
en- wholly from the Post itself. 1t
is understood that there is only one
other camp in the country which
would be able to furnish its own sand
fer work of this kind.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-30
GREENSBORO

BERT ripper was III bOStoH SeVeldl
days last week to attend the parade
of the Goth Division.
Annabel Harrison is staying at the
Lakeview with Mrs. Helen M. Rich
ards and attending the Junior high
school.
DR.. F. C. Kinney was a st. Johns
bury visitor last Tuesday.
Homer Harrison moved his house
hold goods the first of the week into
the house he purchased about a year
ago of Thomas Wilson.
Will Thompson has hired the mid
die tenement of J. ID. Wilson and will
move into it soon.
G. E. Colby has moved his house
hold goods from the house formerly
owned by Thos. Wilson to the Bah
bitt House which he recently pur-
chased from Mrs. l.. A. Jackson.
Two Greensboro boys were in the
parade of the 26th Division in Bos-
ton last week, Roy Anterior of the
101st Machine Gun Corps and Wesley
Lamonda of the 101st Ammunition
Train. a
Miss Celia Olmstead has been hired
to work in Cuthbertson Bros store
this summer and began work last
Monday.
Evelyn Wiley visited her aunt in
Morrisville last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Allen of Ply
mouth, N. H., visited over last Sun
day with relatives here.
Many from this place went to
Greensboro Bend last Saturday even
ing to attend a moving picture show,
one reel of which was given free and
was of patriotic nature. Follow
ing the pictures Rev. w. B. Bradford
Of the Methodist church spoke for the
liberty loan drive.
The schools Of this village opened
their sessions last Monday for the
spring term with the same teachers.
Misses Tyndall and Amsden are
boarding at Dr. F. C. Kinney's and
Miss Atwell at Mrs. w. B. Simp-
sons
A son, Foster Thomas, was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Gebbie on
Friday, April 25. Congratulations.
Mrs. Melissa O'Brien and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Nora Marshall have been
in DunEin, P. O., the past week.
Miss Grace Fairbanks was in Bur-
lington last week and accompanied
Miss Dora Gallagher home from the
Fanny Allen Hospital where she I'M
derwcnt an operation about a month
ago.
Donald McLoud is recovering from
the measles.
George A. Porter was in Boston
several days last week to attend the
parade of the 26th Division.
Three German helmets found by
the American boys when they enter
ed Coblenz and intended to be worn
by the German army when they
marched as victors into Paris have
been received by the Chairman of the
Victory Loan Committee, George E.
Colby, and it is proposed to place
these in the public buildings of the
town rs a reminder for years to come
of German audacity.
The ice vert out of Caspian lake
Friday morning, April 25th.
VIII O'Brien, the new butter maker
at the Caspian Lake Creamery, won
first prize for his butter Sc
the Creamery at Cabot from where
he came here for the month of April
among % competitors, making a
score of 93.5. This competition is
being conducted by the State Agri-
cultural College and samples are
sent in each month. He has received
aifine prize from Wells, Richardson &
Co., Burlington.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-30
Rushing to the Grave.

Everything hurries in New York, in
cluding the undertakers. If the
mourners will consent to the vehicle
moving at trot on the way to the
cemetery, the charge is about half of
that for walking funeral -ETporia
Gazette.