davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18

family. tssoSs: short clear. ,tsc:i; Beet
packet. sssSss; extra India mess. ,ssSsG
si.c.. pigs, s,sc. Bellies quiet, picked
% lbs, 'ihe: qr.a.'' in,ssiive; yellow
sf Inn rui $40 ios.' ,iso. ra S. dsiI
Sy spesA Gqso iGG Sts T .rs .,. mls
2axc. refined lard Arm: Continent, t:sso;
South America; ':ssS; BRAZIL kegs. s2ssSi
C ei'~ lard s lea, - o,eo ise, pomi
nal.
PoTArOEs- Berinuda, ,s9L5o: Maine,
100 i.s., ,2.Soga; $50 he. .LsoSS.5O:. iss
ss5; SO is s,'' IS sossTs: ass lbs. 80
IA, 70. ,s4Oa25o; q; ls9 lbs. ;!gS western;
lbs. s. 500 So Virginia and North tnro
&, S4sS5 No, ?. SSi,; ;i.5oa 90. swSEf
No. 2, bsk. si.25ai.7S; Delaware aud Ma.
ryisnd. No, l, bsk" fa2.2b; No. 2. bsk.,
H. ro ..1 l.,sa sis
Express. oolor,d. 211sic.: Leghorns, 270
2so.; freight 270sls; OLD RoosTBRs--
s s.s iie .Gga RgckshsRre az,
rs u soc. GCINEAS--Pair. freight 700
Use, pIdEoNs-oid. pair. freight or eI-
press, buc.i young, 4bc.
POULTRY. DRESSED - TURKEYS -
Fresh. dry packed. boIos, Western, 400
&c: fresh. dry packed. bbl. Western, dry
picked. choice young hens. &c. young
hens and toms. &C. young toms. t4o
q 42o.; Inferior. s59s2c.; old hens. +lo
old toms. 3sas7c: kentucky and
1 TTp9sssss. ''St:c: Texas, sssHe;;
TO boz, western. mix fed. Il lbs and
under to dozen, 4?c.; is TO 70 lbs. t2c.
as TO 20 lbs $50; 81 60 SO lbs. sac; Of to
- lbs s4c.; - TO 81 lbs. stc.; rs to b5
stays. 2sgslc.; Western. corn fed. II lbs,
and under to dozen. +0o.: Is to - lbs
.oc;; rs to 40 ls. sse.; 81 to 80 lbs. a.
bis s5rc. as to JS lbs, ace; IS lbs. and
over. S5c.; stays. fsgasc.; fresh, dry
packed. hhis.. Virginia. milk fed. to
rhiiadelphle and Long Island. to ! lbs.
80 56c.; Philadelphia and Long Island,
lbs and over. 42Q4Sn, Pennsylvania and
Maryland. mired weights. Has5o; s lbs
IN lbs, s3c.; lbs. aud over. SIC; TO
10 lbs. s5c.; stays. az SOC, corn fed. 6 70
~ lbs.. BIC: lbs. and over. 3siAc:s to
Michigan, 4 lbs, each. so6. small % me-
dunn sizes, Slc.; other Western, scaidsd, 4
lbs. each S2r SSc. other Western. scalded
corn fed, barrels or kegs, 81 q $40. FowLs
--Fresh. dry packed milk fed. II to box
Western. 80 lbs. and over TO dozen. sso.; Is
ID lbs. i'i sac So to IS % is. s SIC Sndst
lbs. 500. fresh, dry packed. corn fed. IL to
box, Western. so lbs. and over to dozen
&c. IS 81 to TO 80 0' iSs ,is % i Is.
sec under so lbs. 9sc. fresh. dry packed
bbis.. Western, dry picked. s lbs. and over
81 ~ lbs, stao'; lbs, s,s,; ~ Iss
and Michigan, scalded, lbs each. s29
2sc; scsided. medium Sizes so0slc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18
New Cotton Freight Rates.

WAsHINGToH. Jan. I7.-Schedu!es of
freight rates on cotton moving from
American Atlantic ports TO Europe dur
ing January and February were made
public tonight by the shipping Board
They ranged from $3.50 n hundred
pounds for shipments TO English ports
20 $3.50 hundred pounds to Italian
ports. French Atlantic ports were given
a rate OF N7b. and Mediterranean
French ports s625. To Holland. Bel
sium and Portugal the charge Is s475.
to Spain 1t IL 1925. From American
Gulf ports an addition of 20 cents is
made to every rate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18
U. S. SUB.TREAsURIES MAY GO
"Useless, Costly Relics" Argue
House Members.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE House
to-day adopted a provision of the legis-
lative appropriation bill directing the
Secretary OF the Treasury TO abolish on
July 1 next the sub-treasuriee at Bait
mora. Boston. Chicago. Cincinnati. New
Orleans, New York. Philadelphia, 81
Louis and San Francisco.
Similar action by the House year
ago was killed by the Senate. House
supporters OF the plan. during the de-
bate to-day. asserted the sub-treasuries
were ..useless relics that cost the Gov
eminent s5,o0o,o00 a year
Opponents. however, contended that
the institutions performed a useful SER
vice to business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18
NO OIL WELLS IN CEMETERY.
Texas Church Refuses f1.OOo'OOo
for Use of Gods Acre.

FoRr WORTH, Tex. Jan. 1.-The
Merriman Baptist Church OF Ranger
which has acquired an income of 5000
900 n year through oil wells sunk In its
churchyard. has refused 100000 FOR
the right to develop wells In the grave
yard which adtoins the church.
The graveyard is surrounded by OIL
wells and numerous companies nave
made the congregation. which has only
twenty-nine members. fabulous offers
for the burying ground. The congrega-
ton has voted that its entire OF, income
shall be devoted to the glory OF GOD
One hundred thousand dollars already
has been distributed among Baptist In
st!tutlons in Texas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18
Bank of England Statement.

LONDON. Jan 1.-THE weekly state
nent OF the Bank OF England shows the
following changes Total reserve. in
crea sed f46s. 900; circulation. decreased
ff42. 900; bullion. increased f23,6sa {;
other securities. decreased f6,6O6 900 /;
public depostts increased $4,000; other
deposits. decreased fl5,3so,O0o; notes
reserve. increased 1884. 900: Government
securities. decreased fs211.000. The
proportion OF the banks reserve to
liability this week IL 1914 per cent. {;
last week II was i7l2 per cent Rate
OF discount 8 per cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18
q. S, SHIP TONNAGE $3.50, s5e.
Total Number of Vessels on Janu-
arx Was I.0Oa.

WARRINGTON. Jan. II. - Seagoing
American merchant ships OF 1000 gross
IONS or over numbered 1863 on January
!. the Department OF Commerce reported
to-dsy, and tho total gross tonnage was
s6b6.S56. All were steam vessels except
us sailing craft OF. 51S,192 tons.
The Department also reported fifty
I'VE former merchant ships operated by
ne War and Navy Departments as
transports or in other services which
Nmove them from the merchant marine
1hedules and placed their tonnage at
sss,s29
Tho total number of ships registered
under all Government departments was
100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18
COTTON STATISTICS
New Orleans Cotton Market.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. l7.--Wh,le con-
siderable selling pressure WAS felt by
cotton to-day. the market had an inn
proved undertone and rec.sslons always
brought out enough buying to cause
recoveries Last prices showed net de-
clines OF 6 to 90 points. January 1880.
March 26o1c.. May 23.49c.. July 23.38c.
October zoe Spot quiet. 2b points OF.
Middling quiet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18
"Modern Miller" Outlook.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE Modern Muller
says: Much OF the winter wheat belt
ia covered with water as result or the
late thaw and the plant has no protec-
ton from low temperatures which are
likely 30 come There have been no COM
plants of losses from any cause. Coun-
try points in both belts continue to rush
wheat 10 market Farmers are refusing
90 sell corn freely at the reduced price,
which, with muddy roads. has reduced
the movement"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18
Candy Men Discuss Tar.

CLEVELAND, Jan. l7.-Candy men
from ten central States met here to-day
under the direction OF the Central Club
OF Ohio, Indiana and Michigan to de-
termine conditions in the trade for
1919 What Is TO be done after the beet
sugar supply Is exhaust and a method
of determining whether the Government
tar on candy shall be paid by manu-
facturer. jobber or retailer were dis
cussed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18
Cotton Mills 20 Run on short Time.

BIppEroRp, Me. Jan. 1.-THE cotton
mills of the Pepperell Manufacturing
Company here and the York Manufac-
turing Company at Saco. employing to-
gether 5000 operatives. will run only
four days week, commencing next
Monday, until further notice. Notices
to that effect. posted to-day. explained
that the curtaiiment was due to tho
shortage Of orders for goods
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18
Resale Prioe Fixing Charged.

WARRINGTON, Jan. I7.--Compiaint was
fled against tho General Chemical Com
peny OF New York to-day by tho Federal
Trade Commission. charging that the
concern had flxed resale prices for
"Rizon" baking powder and had refused
to furnish It's product to dealers who did
not mainta in the prices so Fixed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18
Liverpool Cotton statistics.

LIVERPOOL. Jan, l7.--Weekly cotton
statistics Imports $4,000 bales. Ameri-
can. $4,000: stock. $4,000 American,
aal 900: forwarded. 5000: American,
80, 900: sales. 5000; American. 5000;
quantity ahoat all kinds, $4,000 bales ;
quantity Rfoat, American IT'S. 900 bales.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18
nax,. Cu.tom House Receipts.

Receipts for duties at the Custom
House Yesterday were S1S1,771.70. OF
which slo7.s627o were for merchandise
,ithdrawn from bonded warehouses
and ss3.9Oe for recent importations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18
Exports From New York.

Wheat. l09.767 bu.; rye, 279.0l5 bu. ;
cottonseed oil. 1904 900 lbs, oats. S27,-
s44 bu. beans. 1s9 bu. -four ., SIS sacks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18
London Money Market.

LoNpoN. Jan. 17.-Noney per cent.
Discount rates short and three months
bills 1912 per cent Gold premiums
at Lisbon 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18
CORN CLOSES UNSETTLED. i,
Iowa Reports of Free
Crop Movement Aid Bearp.

CHICAGO, Jan. 17--Northern Iowa re-
ports OF u free movement OF the crop
tended to-day to put the bulls at a. dis
advantage In the corn market. Prices
closed unsettled 1c. net lower to 1tc.
advance. with February sl.33h 70
T.33% and May s1.2S% to s1.2Sh oats
gained Is 10 &C. The outcome in prov'-
SONS was unchanged TO &c. higher. Corn
prices fuctuated sharply and there was
ather n broad trade.
Many sellers here who were Influenced
by the northern Iowa reports did not
appear to understand. until Just before
the close, that none of the corn from that
section was coming to Chicago and that
tho prices obtained had been decidedly
above the Chicago basis. Authoritative
knowledge os the subject brought about
rally Just ut the finish. Strength
which characterized the market at the
opening and at various times later
seemed to be principally due to advices
that focused attention on the urgency
OF transa tlantic need of big supplies OF
food Adverse weather impairing coun-
try roads received also a good deal OF
notice.
Signs OF investment demand helped
to strengthen oats. Exporters though
were said to be still out OF the market
CORN--The market was fsverish during
yestt rday's session. and after an early
advance OF i9lho.. prices broke more
than 2 cents and closed with only par.
tisl rally from the lowest. In the local
cash market No. & yellow ana No. white
werc quoted at si,e0%. oost and reisht
New York.
OATS--The market was comparatively
steady and a. the close Of the day values
were Il Il &C. net higher. In the local
cash market prices were hrm; standard
quoted AZ I7is n 1870; No. white. Use
No. 2 white. 7TpT7Ac.; No, Z white, 1874
n &c: fancy clipped white. 7sH Il sohc
ordinary clipped white. ~ 97s4o. all
elevator.
RYE--Market easy. No. western
tI7O, coat and freight New York
BARLEY--Msrket easier. Feeding. si.o6
GlOs, and mating, sl.l39l.is. cost and
freight New York.
HAY-Market Arm. No. /. ti7Sni,so:
No. 2, u s5d1.7o; No. }. &l.50al.so.
STRAW--Market steady. No, rye, SIG
ar per ton.
BUCKwHEAT-Ms rket dull Sound mill
ing So 25. cost and freight New York
Wheat, including -four. exports for the
week, according to Bradstreets, aggregate
7.97sio3 bushels against lo.tlsls8 the
previous week and t.7f7,sss last year;
since July i6l.64el2g bushels. against
It9. eS8,sGS last season. Corn exports for
the week 259,3es bushels against lG30s3
last week and 3to,956 last wear; since July
l?.6l7.4+7, against 1880 7s6 last year.
CHICAGO PRICES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18
Canada's Part in the Great War
Sir Edmund Walker President
Tells What Canada Has

t s IN Ts esa ws the a sa
has played the Great War Sir Edmund
yar We have anticipated
5;'s q, s,s Il, ~
=.
s & s aH'S ssss e 81 y y e 2s ss . '' ''
starr % :: .S @ s p as 1 o. as1ss
ss me- ~: sss; ;: sss 2: ss
has a5 s.s: s IN S s tie. 0SPa ars s ss;
ii: s ;::. The 49,: :: 90 c:s.s:s %:s
:sss .s : ssr ] :, e. { .: = IT, 5 :, % o
Dsr and %
S s; @
"os financially responsible espeadture ''D
e.: :: q @ '': = s e
ses s s ms sa S S"" two ,s ] % "'
Steel forsngs ' 37G6OoOoo
,Sss ia r @ $ !, S o:s
;ons ~ 'G%s OF .s N Canada used of which
Of Which 100000 produced r canada - '"''''''
Of produced canada. " .'V'''''
ws Ss'i an assref.t. of $4,000 tons oea4~e1 ana an
Aeopaass built, ......... SSoo
s,s
an@ss sS being ' sde on a p COSTING over S5
sons %outh the purchase TIMBER in CANADA for @
S ss Ss's supplied 5' 'S .t 's '
s Sp by from % '00" statement ''
extent % % ses '.sssGs sas to s.
aso S"F af S meet in' requirements
be es %S from s t % % s s s nS
plants VI. "s while ss na as s @ E a S a
s % savings y '' w. n ss3s ' .s .: % m
s s' S: s;; $S ss% ,s %s;
% a. Government million ns
I ns se9N BY notes Sn s BY @ n of w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18
Pennsylvania Crude OIL Market.

On CITY, Pa, Jan, 17.-Credit bal
ssees. 81. Runs. ss.sse barrels: average.
Goi2. Shipments. 3s.a42; average,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18
Michigan,s opposItion.

LANSING, Mich. Jan. 1.-THE State
Railroad Commission announced to-day
that II had declined to give immediate
approval TO new telephone rates In hichi-
gan as provided for In an order or POST
master General Burleson.
The commission held that the com
panies concerned. including the Bell sys-
tenn. have neither advertised the pro-
posed new rates sufficiently nor pub
iished their application for hearing as
required by the Michigan law. II was
made clear that the commission does not
reject the new rates but will not con
slider applica atoms of the companies until
the require ments OF the State law have
been complied with.
SPRfNGFIELp, H., Jan. 17.--An order
suspending FOR five months the enforce
rnent OF the telephone rates which would
have become effective In Illinois jan
uary 81 under a ruling of Postmaster
General Burleson was entered by the
Illinois Public Utilities Commission to-
day.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Jan 1.-THE
Florida Railroad Commission Will make
application In the courts to-day for an
Injunction TO restrain the Southern Bell
Telephone and Telegraph Company from
putting into effect rates for long distance
telephone calls ordered recently by POST
msstsr-Generel Burleson TO become ef-
fective January 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18

The Canadian held
shareholders
has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18
EXPRESS AND PHONE
RATES ARE FOUGHT.
Ohio Public Utilities Commits
sion Will Appeal to Courts
If Necessary.
BURLESON UNDER ATTACK
Opposition to New Toll System
Develops in Several
States.

CoLrMRus. Ohio. Jan. 1.-THE Ohio
Public Utilities Commission will fight in
the courts any attempt OF the Federal
railroad officials to override the action of
the State commission to-day in refusing
to approve zone express rates ordered
by the Director-General of Railroads.
Chairman c. c. Marshall announced to-
day after being advised that the Rail-
road Administration had declared II
would not recognise the action OF the
State Commission.
Chairman Marshall said the Ohio
commission will request the State Attor-
ney-General to defend II II litigation Ia
necessary TO establish the right OF the
Ohio commission 10 enforce It's orders
The commission yesterday rejected
Postmaster-c General Burlesons schedule
for long distance telephone rates on the
ground that they were excessive and
had been made without due investiga-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18
Eject on Massa G h usetts.

BOSTON, Jan. l7.--Changes in tele-
phone rates recently announced by Post
maste r-Cieneral Burleson will mean an
Increase ranging from rs TO 50 per cent
In this State. according TO a statement
made by william n. O'Rrien OF the Pub
lie Service Commission at a hearing to-
day.
Chairman Frederick J. Mcleod OF the
commission said that the board IN its
study OF the rates had been able to find
but one state. Texas, which would benefit
by the changes.
The Public Service Commission an
nounced at hearing to-day that the
new Federal schedule OF telephone rates
due to become operative on January 81
would he put into effect in Massachusetts
until the hearings on the proposed
changes had been completed. The Fed
erai schedule. MS II affects rates in this
State, WAS severely criticised by MEM
bers OF the commission and representa-
lives OF cities. It WAS defended by
NJ B. Jones, vice. president of the New
England Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany. who appea AIRED for the Government
Mr. Jones declared that II the Govern
ment had not taken over the telephone
lines the New England Telephone and
Telegraph Company would have been
forced to ask permission to Increase lis
rates TO meet soaring expenses The
hearing was adjourned until January SO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18
Federal OnicinIs' Comment.

WAsHfNGToN. Jan. 17.--Railroad Ad-
mlnistratlon officials said to-day higher
express charges would be collected In
Ohio regardless OF the action of the Ohio
Public Utilities Commission in declining
to approve the new schedule. Their at
titude was that the railroad control act
authorized the President through the
Director General to put rev rates into
effect and did not authorize State COM
missions to suspend
The law specifies that State taxation
or police regulations are not to be az
fected by Government control OF rail-
roads or other transportation agencies,
but makes no reference to State rate
making functions. Action similar to that
OF the Ohio commission has been taken
In Nebraska, South Dakota and other
Western States, where increased express
charges have been collected since Janu-
ary ! without reference to the State
commissions orders.
Director General Hines himself de-
cllned to comment on the Ohio situation
without reading the commissions order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18
Continued from Tenth Page

settlement OF railroad contract.
are not recorded in separate rins unla~s sales
the regular full lot range.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-05-07
Victory Loan
~ IN ~

Essex County is nearing it's quota
OF $93,75O and will have the total
subscribed by Saturday if the expecta
tions of all town chairman are real
lied. Following are the subscript-
tlons by towns as shown by reports
of the 3rd of Nav.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-05-07
Government Needs Stenog-
raphers And Typists.

Washington, D. c., April %, 1919.
Large numbers of stenographers and
typists are needed in the government
service in Washington, D. c., not
withstanding the fact that thousands
were appointed during the nineteen
months of Americas participation in
the war, according to an announce
ment of the United States Civil Ser
vice Commission.
Examinations for both men and
women are held throughout the coun-
try every Tuesday. Usual entrance
salaries are 81 900 to 1920 year.
Full information may be secured
from the secretary Of the local board
of civil service examiners at the post
office or customhouse in any city or
from the U. S. Civil Service Com
mission, Washington, D. c.
Men who have been honorably dis
charged from the military or naval
service and who left positions in the
civil service to take part in the war
may be reinstated without examin-
alton.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-05-07
BUILD NOW!
% q %

Thrift Turns Savings into a Home"
The American Home Owner is the
man who has discovered that thrift
is something more than the boarding
of money. The family "sock" and
the old china teapot may be chuck
full of dimes and quarters, or five
and ten dollar gold pieces, and yet
thrift may be unknown to the head
of the house. He may be only a
miser!
Thrift not only saves intelligently,
but it puts savings to work; not only
does it save a dollar where it will
thrive but puts the dollar where
it can can earn and labor for the wei
fare and comfort of its owner.
On account of suspended building
operations during the war, the Unit
ed States now needs almost a million
homes. That means rents are high.
If you don't own home you must
pay tribute to the hard necessities
which have brought about a scarity
of homes. Unless home building get
under way Immediately, when our
millions of soldiers return to civil life
thousands of war workers who have
been living in government buildings
get back to where they must have
apartments and houses, rents are 60
ing to be higher.
Thrift, of the intelligent, will put
present savings to work that future
rental expenss may be escaped. Pre-
sent savings invested now in home
will emancipate your pocketbook
from the demands of the rent collec-
tor. Be intelligently thrifty-BUILD
NOW.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-05-07
Special Feature Attraction And Ball

Manager Small of the Opera
House takes great pleasure of an
nouncing the special feature attract
ion and ball at the Opera House next
Monday evening May 18th, the music
for both the feature and Ball to be
furnished by Small's full Orchestra.
The special feature photoplay is
entitled The CAVEL CASE, THE
WOMAN THE GERMANS SHOT
featuring Julia Arthur as Edith
Cavell the British Red Cross nurse.
The Cavell case is a true story of
the life of Edith Cavell the heroric
red cross nurse shot by the
Germans as spy and the manner
the actress Julia Arthur portrays
the character of the Red Cdoss
nurse is the most wonderful piece
of acting that has ever been done
on the screen or stage.
We have all read, we have all
heard of the Cavell Case which for
sheer brutality, this outrage has
eclipsed anything not only done in
the war but in all history.
1t has been learned from the writ
ings of those present in Brussels at
the time the indisputable facts.
These have been followed in the
production version.
This wonderful production will
give you some idea of what an i'm
portant part the women played in
the war.
II you miss this photoplay you will
miss one of the best photoplays ever
presented in Island Poud, so if you
intend seeing this production order
your seats early at Kane's'
There will also be presented tive
comedies featuring Fatty Arbucklt
and Charlie Chaplin.
The ball following the show will
last until 2 o'clock.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-05-07
JAMES ALBERT CILLEY

James Albert Cilley, a highly re-
spected resident of this village for
the past twenty years, died Thursday,
May /, at his home. He had been i'll
but a short time, heart trouble caus-
ing his sudden death.
James Albert Cilley was born in
Stanstead, Quebec, May 3rd., 1859
coming to Island Pond about twenty
years ago where he had since made
his home.
Funeral services were held at the
Congregational church, Saturday af-
ternoon, May 3rd., Rev. Robert Law
ton, officiating.
He leaves to mourn his loss a wife
Julia and two brothers, Frank Cilley
of this place and Tom Cilley of Ber.
lin, N. H.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-05-07
BASEBALL
% d "

Those who were at Albee's field
last Saturday witnessed an interest
ing game of baseball, between the
town team and the High school.
In the 1st inning the High school
got runs, and in the End and 3rd the
Town team got run in each Then
both teams tightened up and not a
run was scored until the last of the
eight when the town team had a
batting rally and cleaned up five runs.
But the High school boys managed to
get 2 runs in the ninth inning which
tied the score. AS result extra
innings had to be played and not un-
til the first of the 18th was run
scored and this one was for the High
which gave them the game, by a
score of 8 to 7.
The feature of the game was the
catch by Giroux, who in catching
the ball had to stand in a puddle of
water in order to do so. The
catching of Donahue was excellent,
Rooney and Palm both did good
work at pitching.
Score by innings.