davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-11

I a4S, Q1Noo SA0kSuS &om kOW1 " So
NEW YORK. December 11.-F1our-
straights, s.75as.20: spring clears,
7.25aS.00: winter straights, S.5oaS.00.
| Weak: middle west. 14.ssa
Other articles unchanged.
| DAIRY MARKET.
| BALTIMORE, December II Especially.
ARRIVALS by boat: Chickens, young,
large, 25a26; do. small. 25a26; poor, 22a
l q: do. old ROSTERS, Is; do, old hens
| over lbs. 25a26; do, small. 22a24: do,
Witt WHITE Leghorn hens 49, s. do %ns young
young, 81; do, white Pekins, 80; do.
puddle. 2Sa29: do, smaller. poor. %.
turkeys, choice hens, 43; do. young
gobblers. AZ; do, old toms. 40: do. poor
and CROOKED breasts, 34as5. Geese,
81; do. southern and western. %; Kent
Island. fat. 34a35. Pigeons, per pair.
Old, S5a40; do, do. young, 35a40. Guinea
{ FOWL fowl; young, each. large. 60; do. small.
SO: do, old, 80.
,d Dressed poultry-rurkeys; choice to
! mixed hens and gobblers, 40a4s; do,
! poorly dressed, thin. 35a36. Chickens,
| young: 26a28; do, mixed, young and
oSo, 26a2S; old ROSTERS, 20. Ducks,
! choice, fat, 80. Geese, choice, fat,
! nearby, 34a35: southern and western,
Eggs-Western Maryland. Pennsyl-
van1a and nearby, firsts. per dozen,
20; eastern shore Of Maryland and
virginia, firsts, 80: western. firsts.
%: West Virginia, firsts. 76; southern,
| frsts, "a.
Butter-Creamery.f fancy, per pound,
54a55; do, prints. 54a56; do, nearby.
creamery. 51a53; Maryland and Penn
| syivan1a rolls, per pound, 30a32; Ohio,
2S; West Virginia, %; store-packed.
per pound, 20; Maryland. Virginia and
Pennsylvania, dairy prints, 30a32;
| process, 43a45.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
! CHICAGO. December IL Omitted
states bureau of markets).-Cattle-
! Receipts, 1000 head, compared with q
week ago, beef and butcher cattle
closing around steady, some medium
and good killing heifers showing
slight gain in value; bologna bulls
fully rs higher; fat bulls dull; light
and handy veal calves mostly $50
lower; heavies weak to lower; stock
ers and feeders steady.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head; mostly
Is to 20 higher than yesterdays aver
age; top. 9.S5; bulk. 9.60a9.75; pigs, Is
to 35 higher; bulk desirable, so to 1870
pound pigs, 9.35a9.60.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head. COM
pared with week ago. fat lambs and
matured Wethers, as to LOO lower;
yearlings. LOO lower; fat ewes, breed
ing ana feedmg stock, steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-11
FOREIGN BONDS.
Quotations furnished BY W. B. Hibbs & %.

Mrs. J. W. Keys has been appointed
to serve out tho unexpired term of
her late husband as sheriff Of Saline
county, No,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-11
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. December 11.-Ba!
silver, domestic, 9s1s; foreign, 61&
Mexican dollars, 46X.
LONDON, December 11.-Bar silver
40h pence per ounce.
Money, Az per cent.
Discount rates, short and three
month bills, 11-16a6Z per cent.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-02-18
Barton Town Meeting

Warnings for the annual Barton
town meeting are posted and the
printed reports will soon be in the
hands of the voters. Two articles in
the warning as follows are of special
interest.
21st. To vote on the question,
"Will the town vote to exempt from
taxation, as provided by Section 6S9
of the General Laws of Vermont, for
a period of ten years, the manufac-
turing plant, machinery, appliances
and apparatus connected and to be
connected Herewith, of Vessel, Nick
lei & Gross, which corporation has
purchased the w. E. Hanson mill
property in Barton village, and pro-
poses to establish a plant for the
manufacture of piano actions"
22d. To vote on the question
"Will the town vote to exempt from
taxation, as provided by Section 689
of the General Laws of Vermont, for
a period of ten years, the manufac-
turing plant, including all machinery
appliances and apparatus necessary
to be used therein, providing such a
manufacturing plant is erected and
equipped for the manufacture of
woolen goods by Fairbanks & Red
field, in said town of Barton"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-02-18
Reception to Rev. and Mrs. Hutchin.
son

Nearly It's persons were present i'm
the Congregational church vestry on
tuesday evening to attend the infor-
NAL reception given Rev. and Mrs. j.
j. Hutchinson. An orchestra COM
posed of r. ID. Merrill, Ernestine
Wilson, j. M. Blake, c. S. Webster
and c. L. Hutchins, furnished music
during the first of the evening.
In the receiving line were Judge
and Mrs. w. M. Wright, Rev. and
Mrs. Hutchinson and Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace H. Gilpin. The introduction
committee was composed of Mr.. and
Mrs: H. r. Cutler, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
r. Webster and Mr.. and Mrs. H. T.
Seaver, while Mr.. an Mrs. F. B. Tow
er acted as guides at the door.
A musical and literary program
was given, opening with, "Oh, Italia,
Italia, Beloved" by the choir. Mrs.
Wright sang contralto solo, "Come,
It's june" and responded to an en-
core. Rev. M. A. Truner of the
Methodist church spoke briefly of the
! pleasure it gave him to welcome Mr..
Hutchinson to the community and
to the fellowship of his church, and
urged continued cooperation.
Mrs. Webster and Mr.. Merrill sang
a duet, GO, Pretty Rose" and re-
| sponded to an encore, followed by a
reading by Mrs. F. D. Thomson,
"Simple Seventeen" which brought
many smiles. A ladies' quartet, com
posed of Mrs. Ruth Webster, Miss
Aftian Scott, Mrs. j. F. Batchelder
and Miss Eva Baxter, sang, followed
by a solo by Miss Marion Redfeld
who responded to an encore.
Mr.. Hutchinson was then asked to
say few words and said it was his
firm conviction that he should preach
the gospel as he belived it, no matter
who it hurt or who it helped, and he
had come to Barton to do that very
thing. He Observation-Disclosures Bar
ton was entirely ready for its new in
dustries and believes the churches are
necessary to put the community in
better relationship with the better
things of life. The program closed
with another selection, "To Thee, O
Country" by the choir.
Refreshments of ice cream, cake
and waters were served and a social
hour was enjoyed Mrs. Batchel-
der and Mrs. Barrows were in charge
of arrangements.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-02-18
Judge Fish or Lincoln and Douglas

Judge Fish of Vergennes, mem
Der of the superior court of -Ver-
mont, spoke at Academy hall, Friday,
Feb. 18th, before a small but appre-
ciative audience on the subject of
Lincoln and Douglas. He is a very
capable speaker and has made very
thorough study of the lives of Lin
coin and Douglas.
Judge Fish gave a different side of
Douglas character than is generally
known. He said that Douglas was
probably the greatest man Vermont
had ever produced and was the only
man to be nominated as a presiden-
tial candidate. He also said that
why Lincoln was so famous and
Douglas not was probably due to the
fact that Lincoln was in the right
and Douglas in the wrong, on the
slavery question. He said that Lin
coin and Douglas were opposites in
stature, political opinion, character
istics, in fact, in nearly every way.
Lincoln was slow to rise to popularity
but Douglas was swift and at the age
of 80 had achieved a success which
few men acquire in lifetime
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-02-18
Caledonia County Boy Successful
Author

Although many men succeed in
gaining success and reputation by
their own efforts at the prime of their
life, very few win both in their early
youth, yet among the 500 students of
the University of Vermont, is lad
of II years, who has already success
fully written several short and con-
tinued stories which have been pub
lished in magazines of national cir
culation. This young man is Walter
E. Bowman of the freshman class,
who has lived all his life in Water
ford, VT, little town near st. Johns
bury, where his father is the manag-
er of two farms and superintendent
of the ST. Johnsbury Acqueduct Co.
He prepared for college in st. Johns
bury academy, graduating in 1913,
and then taking year of post-gradu-
ate work. While in his junior year
he commenced writing short stories,
some of which were published in the
school magazine, ''The Academy Stu
dent" One of these stories, entitled,
"Jail Insurance." was accepted and
published by Harper's Magazine. This
served as spur to his literary efforts
and since then he has written six
stories accepted by the Munsey cor
poration, including "The Golden
Atom" and its sequel, "People of the
Golden Atom" which is now appear
| ing in Munsey's. Mr.. Bowman is
undecided whether to pursue the
study of law or of journalism and is
now taking the Commerce and Econ
omics" course at the University OF
/ Vermont. He has Travelled but lit
tie and ascribes his success at such an
early age to imagination and an in
nate knack of expression. The En-
glish department at the Univrsity
considers him above the average in
that branch of study, and endowed
with possibilities of considerable de-
velopment
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-02-18
Aaron Drown

The body of Aaron Drown, of
whom mention was recently made,
was buried from his home in Will
-loughby Saturday afternoon.
The deceased was born in Sheffield
July 29th, 1889. He, with three
brothers, were veterans of the Civil
war, Mr.. Drown having served over
four years. Since the war he was in
business in Willoughby for number
of years, coming later to Barton,
where with his son, Fred A. Drown,
he engaged in business in blacksmith
ing and making sleds and cant hooks,
both of which he had patented, and
the business was very good one.
Susan Bean. She. died Feb. 18th,
1905 and in 1906 he married Elvira
L. Abbott, who survives him.
He was a kind and devoted man in
his family, but for the past two years
he has been living under a mental
strain which had become serious.
Mr.. browns sons wife, Mrs. Lena
Drown, and granddaughter, Miss
here to attend the funeral, also a
Reta Drown of Beverly, Mass, were
brother, Alfred Drown, of Lyndon
vile.
We the undersigned, wish to ex-
press our sincere thanks to the many
friends and neighbors for their kind
ness and sympathy in our recent sor-
row. Also for the many beautiful
flowers. May Heavens choicest
blessings rest upon you all.
Elvira l.. Drown,
J. T. Stanford,
Mrs. Lena Drown,
Miss Reta Drown.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-02-18
FARM BUREAU NOTES.
Community Meetings Well Attended

The AIl-Day community meetings of
the past week were favored with fair
weather and good attendance. F. D.
Jones, county agent of Lamoille coun-
ty, spoke on Farm Management and
the Value of Lime at these meetings
while Feeding and Breeding of Dairy
Cattle was discussed by the County
Agent. At West Glover, Oat Varities
were also taken up.
At Glover, the following business
was transacted:
l. Voted that the Community of
Glover extend to the County Farm Bu-
reau an invitation to hold County
Field Day here sometime next August
2. Voted that d. E. Danforth be ex-
cused as he requested from his duties
as Dairy Project Leader F. L. Alex
ander was elected to fill his place.
3. Breeding of Better Poultry,
Cooperative Purchase of Power
Sprayer, and a Community Better
Bull Campaign were all discussed but
no definite action taken.
At West Glover letter was read
offering the services of d. n. E.
Smith from the u. S. d. A. at Wash
ington for farm demonstrations in the
control of abortion.
| /. 1t was voted that demonstration
meeting be held at some farm in that
community. F. H. Bean volunteered
| to place his farm at the disposal of
| the community for this meeting.
| 2. A Community Live Stock Pro-
| ject was discussed and it was voted
that the community of West Glover
put on a campaign to eradicate all
grade and scrub bulls, so that by an
other year it can be said that every
farmer is using a registered bull in
his herd. Two or three small farmers
may club together to purchase a reg
istered bull or some of these men may
use their neighbor's registered bull.
This is a fine move for any commu-
nifty to make. 1t will mean some
good advertising if it is carried out
The community committee plan to
meet in the near future to lay plans
for this campaign. Nothing short of
1000 registered bulls will do when
this drive is over,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-02-18

Mrs. Frank Orne is in very poor
health and great sufferer.
Mrs. Chas Chapman has seemed a
very little better for the last day or
two.
Mrs Gertrude Ware and two little
grandsons are recovering from their
late illness.
Members of Ralph Wares family
have been suffering with the prevail
ing distemper.
Guy Thurber, Misses Marion Cleve-
land and Hazel Shompany attended the
play Friday evening at Newport.
Harley Thurber of Orleans has
hired Mrs. Jane Herman's house and
has moved here with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Frasier and Mr..
and Mrs. Carol Brooks of Orleans
were guests Sunday at John Wells.
The teachers of the village school
Misses Shompany and Bartlett gave a
valentine party for the children Fri
day, issuing invitations to the parents,
pleasant time.
Misses Pearl and Evelyn Wilder
entertained their school mates at
their nome SATURDAY evening WITH
Valentine party. Dainty refresh
ments were served, games were played
songs sung and all enjoyed a fine
time.
The young men will hold another
dance and box-party in the town hal
Friday evening February 9th. Both
old and new dances, Cota's five piece
orchestra in attendance. Admission 5e
cents, ladies with boxes admitted free
those without boxes, so cents
Miss Jennie Thayer, daughter of
Walter Thayer, invited her little
friends to her home Saturday to eel
ebrate her 9th birthday. Dainty re-
freshments were served and beau
tiful birthday cake with its six can
dies graced the table. All the little
ladies enjoyed fine time.
The Ladies Social Union sent out
over two dozen valentine baskets Il
the sick and aged. The baskets con.
tanned an orange, candy, fancy cook
les, nabiscos, flowers, Valentine pos
card etc. The boys in Lottie ThayEr.
Bible class also contributed money to
ward purchasing articles for thess
baskets Most of the baskets wer,
trimmed and delivered by Misses
4 Carrie Batchelder, Ruth Knox, Pear
and Evelyn Wilder.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-02-18
Barton Academy

Thursday afternoon, February IL,
was the anniversary Of Llncoln's
birthday. Frances Willard, Mildred
Ford and Roy Howe had charge OF
the preparation and giving of an ex-
cellent program Jeona Moulton read
of Lincoln's life up to the time OF has
inauguration. Then Marion Seavey
read of his life and unselfish work
during the war. Both selections
were very good and well read Ava
Bean, Clarence Hazen and Clyde
Walcott read some of Lincoln's anec-
dotes. which were enjoyed. Mary
Shedd gave a condensed reading OF
the book, 1.-THE Perfect Tribute" The
students enjoyed this program be-
cause it reviewed the life of a man
whom everyone reverenced. The ex-
ercises closed by singing America.
Thursday evening the seniors gave
a reception which was the last they
will give Barton academy. Alumni
hall was decorated with red and white
streamers and valentines IN honor OF
ST. Valentines day. There was dane
ing and an excellent piano solo by
Eleanor Ryan. Even though the re-
freshments were somewhat late
everyone seemed to enjoy the evening.
Miss .Storrs was III Friday, so the
senior division of high school, by Mr..
MerrilPs request, elected Clyde Wal
colt president, and conducted school by
themselves. The Juniors and seniors,
at least, thought that they behaved
very well from being left alone.
Many pupils did not return Mon
day due to the severe snow storm
which blocked the roads.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-02-18
Congregational Church Notes.
Rev. J. J. Hutchinson, Pastor

Rev. J. J. Hutchinson, Pastor
Sunday, February %
1890, Morning service.
Subject of forenoon sermon "The
High Cost of Living and the Cheap
Cost of Religion"
1145, Sunday school.
600 D. M, Christian Endeavor.
Evening service at z o'clock.
The evening subject will be Our
Time"
All seats free.
Bible study on Thursday evening
at 7.30.
At PRAYER meeting we are going to
discuss, "Our Stewardship"
On Sunday Clarence Hazen gave his
report of the Older Vermont Boys
conference which he attended IN
Mortified a few weeks ago, before
the Sunday school, from which he and
Ralph McGorty were delegates. The
report was one of the most concise
but complete reports ever listened TO
and was given in most pleasing
manner both as to form and to Eng
lish. Mr.. Hazen was given vote Oh
thanks for his very unusual report.
Sunday evening Ralph McGorty
gave a part of his report of the Older
Vermont Boys conference before the
Christian Endeavor society. Mr.. Nc
Gorty's report is very complete and
will be completed next Sunday even
ing
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-02-18
BARTON LOCAL NOTES

The bank will be closed Monday in
observance of Washington's birthday.
Miss Reta Chappell of Newport
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents here.
Miss Jennie Young of Orleans was
the guests of friends in town over
Sunday.
Mrs. Moore and son of Orleans
visited her sister, Mrs. Webster, last
week.
Miss Mildred Tinker has been quite
Ill for a week with grippe, but is i'm
proving.
Miss Geneva Hubbard spent the
weekend with a relative at St. Johns
bury.
Miss Marion Carter has been visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Edith Carter,
for few days.
Mrs. J. ]. Neagle and daughter,
Katheryn, were recent guests of her
sister, Mrs. Peter Gotta.
|. Miss Laura Case who has been quite
i'll at the home of the Misses Lang
is somewhat improved.
Ronald Davis returned Saturday
from St. Johnsbury, where he had
been for an operation on his leg.
Mary Pickford in Daddy Long
Legs" at the Gem, afternoon and
evening, Tuesday, Feb. oath. adv
There will be a regular meeting of
Orleans Lodge No. 55, F. & A. M. on
Friday evening. Work in the nj. M.
degree.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Seaver and
Miss Belle Butler spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Seaver IN
Lyndonville.
The Woman's Literary Club will
meet tonight with Mrs. Reirden. Sub
iect, Recreation. Will the club mem
bers bring copies of the popular songs
Merton Wilson, formerly of this
nlace died Feb. 18th in West Charles
ton. The funeral will be held In the
church Friday, Feb. 20, at O'CLOCK
F. w. Cutting, who has been alb
sent for several weeks, visiting rela
tives and friends in Chicago and 9th
er points, arrived home "Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. Doncho Atanasoff recently Wis
tied friends in Irasburg and Orleans
and will visit in Enosburg Falls ant
make other farewell visits preparation!
i to leaving Barton for her home II
3, Bulgaria on February 9th.
| H. G. Perley expects to take pos
session of the lower floor OF the Baid
win block opposite the postoffice abou
March 1st. This will make Mr.. Perle!
a verv comfortable place for his store
the location being one of the best II
town.
The weather of the past week ha
been of great variety. FrEay am
Saturday were mild but on Saturoa.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-02-18
East Albany Plans Program

A live community meeting was
held at the Greek Schoo1house in East
Albany last Friday night. After some
discussion as to the work being car
ried on in the county those present
felt that a tentative program should
be outlined for the community and
presented at general meeting to be
held sometime IN the future when
there was a larger attendance. The
following program was outlined:
/. Dairy Improvement Project.
1t was planned to secure at least
ten men to keep individual milk re-
CONTINUED on Page Six
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-02-18
BROWNINCTON

Mrs. James E. Young is on the SICK
list.
Mrs. Homer Cullen and two sons
have the mumpS.
Leon Marsh of Concord, y. H., was
in town the first of the week.
Mrs. H. H. Day is at Geo. Litch-
fields at West Burke for the present.
Mrs. Lynn Going of Barton has
been visiting at G. A. Gomg,s re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Newton visited
at Leon Ross in Sheffield over the
weekend.
Mrs. Ella Wyman, who has been
visiting friends in Newport is at her
home here.
The mail men were unable to make
their full routes Monday on account
of the storm
Miss Mary Joslyn was home from
her school in Barton the past week
sick with tonsilitis-
Roy Newton has returned to his
home in Lowell after spending some
time with friends in town. -ss"es
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-02-18

Mrs. Charles Lathe and daughter,
Naomi, Charles Burns and Mrs. E. A.
Gallup are sick with colds.
Mrs. E. A. Gallup has returned
home from Newport where she has
been nursing in George Woodward's s
family.
Mrs. George Kinne, who has been
staying with Mrs. Viola Crandall re-
turned to her home in West Charles
ton Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Heath of Or
cans spent Sunday with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Smith.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-02-18

night snow began falling and fall
i the thermometer went down and the
wind blew, filling the roads and block
ing railroads again.
The Inter-church World Movement
| is asking the Women's Home and For
eign Missionary societies of the vari-
Gus denominations to meet together
and observe the first Friday of the
Lenten season as a day of nation
wide PRAYER The ladies of the
! Methodist and Congregational
churches in this place will meet for
such a service in the parlor of the
Congregational church Friday after
noon at 3 o'clock.
The Afternoon Study Club held their
regular meeting with Mrs. w. E.
Hanson on Thursday, Feb. 18th. Fif-
teen members and one visitor was
present The Club voted to give three
books to the library, two on South
America and one on Mexico. They
also voted to give $4,000 to the Wom-
ans Literary Club to help IN the eX-
Ipenses of the reading room. A very
interesting program on Abraham
Lincoln was then given. Paper, Life
of Lincoln, Mrs Alice Hamblet; read
ing, 'The Perfect Tribute" Mrs: Mae
r. Batchelder; reading, "A Lincoln
Love Story" Mrs. Malvina Wright;
reading, sAbraham Lincoln in Lit
erature," Mrs. Lucy Atanasoff. Mrs
Hanson served sugar on snow and
pickles ard tie Members greatly en-
joyed the treat.
Mrs. Martha III. Wiley, who lived
with her daughter, Mrs. Albert ID.
Abbott, died suddenly Friday morn
ling, Feb. 18th, at the advanced age
lof 81 years. She had been very ac-
tive until within a short time of her
| death and maintained all of her fac
ulties until the last. She leaves to
mourn her loss three sons, two OF
whom now reside in Greensboro, VIM
land Sumner Wiley, one in Boston,
Jewett S., and one daughter, Mrs. A
ID. Abbott of Barton, with whom she
lived. Her life was one of service
and usefulness. The funeral was
: held from the Abbott home in Barton
Sunday, Rev. ]. j. Hutchinson offici-
! ating and interment was in Glover
cemetery.
Card of Thanks-We wish to ex-
press our gratitude and thanks to the
friends and neighbors for kindness
and sympathy shown during the
death and burial of our mother ano
grandmother.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Abbott :
and family.
. BROWNINGTON CENTER
Ed. Benoit is visiting in Laconia, N
I H.
Joseph Benoit is i'll in bed with
stomach trouble.
5 The family of Lyman Seymour arr
: all better of grippe.
Ernest Provost spent last week will
: his brother in Irasburg.
= Archie Drown and Ralph Donaha,
: have been sick with grippe the pas
week.
: Mrs. Amanda Powers, who has beei
: so seriously i'll is a little more com
Portable now.
: Mrs. Charles Gallup was called t.
L Newport Sunday by the serious Ill
ness of her sister.
Mrs. L. N. Lund was in Orlean
mart of last week caring for Mrs. L. A
lLund. who was quite sick
: Mrs. Eli Duval of West Burke am
; Mrs. Perley Dexter of Glover were
e Edrar Pouers last week
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-02-18
Help on Your Income Tax Return

Deputy Collector, or Revenue
Agent F. B. Flanders viii be at the
following named places on the dates
ais, and fiduciaries in the filing of
corporations, partnerships, individu-
given for the purpose of assisting
their returns under the income tax
law.
Barton, Feb. 18 to 21.
Newport, Feb. "a to %.
Island Pond, March 1 and 2.
Troy, March 5.
Orleans, March to 9 inclusive.
Lyndonville, March 10 to 13 in
elusive.