davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
CHEMICAL STOCKS.
<EE AND sT PAITI

Balance after taxes. s,5T2.sfc ai0161
Net oper income. 7.30g,33t a1i S77
includes 81 ,Gi2.T25 back railway mail pay
for years 1918 and 1919
The New York herald., 1921-06-28

LOAN. TRUSTS, &C.
10 Can Landed. G6 =. sc III
325 Can Perman't.. 17% TX 17iz N
Hamilton Prov. 40 .. 40 :.
II e. r 20eo pd.110 .. Ito :.
294 Lon & Can. 65% 65 65n --SH
BONDS.
$1,000 Sac Pauo 80. II E. II =.
loo Steel Co of @. % A2 Il
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
EMPLOYEES ASSAIL PACKERS.
Charge bookkeeping Ruse To Hide
Profits.

CHICAGO, June 27.-Charges that the
packers kept their percentage OF profit
down to Is In 1920 by charging losses
on inventory against the years earnings.
when they should have been charged
against surplus. was made to-day before
Judge Samuel Alschuler. arbiter OF pack
Ing employees wages. The wage cut OF
five cents an hour asked by the packers
would serve TO increase their profits
without benefiting producer or consumer
experts declared.
The employees cited stock dividends OF
400 per cent by Armour & Co. in 1918
and 900 per cent. by Morris & Co. in
1920. arguing that the packers could well
afford to pay present wages. which the
employees said were below the wages
paid In the building trades. printing
trades, clothing and other Industries.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
'CANADA'S IMPORTS GAIN.
100000 Greater Than I'm Pre-
ceding Fiscal Year.

totalled $1.162,1G0.S62 in the twelve
months ending May. 1921. an increase
of more than s11.500.00O over the cor
responding period ending May. lsS5.
Total exports were s1.161, ,s13.4si. n Do
crease OF more than s50.000.000
Imports from the United States totalled
Ss12.531.S21. and exports. 525,l6i.405.
Imports from the United Kingdom were
valued at s192.452.763. as against ex-
ports of S316,104,051.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28

1900 Alas-Br Col. 4 45
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
To Holders OF First Mortgage 5qt 5o-Year
SINGING Fund Gold Bonds ~
Dnr Anril 4. 1000


The undersigned. Trustee under the mort
gage given 10 secure the above described Is
sue Of bonds desires. under authority OF said
mortgage, 10 expend the cum of Two Hun
dred and Twenty yFive Thousand Dollars
(S225. .ono). representing money In its hands
received from the sale OF property released
from the lien OF said mortgage, IN the pur-
chase Of bonds Of said issue for cancellation,
provided such purchase In It's opinion can
now be made advantageousiy.
Sealed tenders OF said bonds for sale 20
trustee at a price OF not more than fi0r
zone Hundred and Ten per cent? OF the par
value thereof and accrued interest. may he
sent 20 tho office of the undersigned. TRUST
DEPARTMENT. 20 broadway. New York
City. on or before twelve o'clock noon on
July %. 1921
Bonds accepted must be delivered on July
o. 1921 or security furnished II required
that delivery will be made within ten days.
The right Is reserved by the undersigned to
reject any and all offers.
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
BY GEORGE r. WARREN. Nice-prcsidcn.,
Da:cd New York. juno -. 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
SUGAR STOCKS
CAROLINA. cLINcuFIEr.p AND OHIO

PITTSBURG. CINCINNATI. CHICAGO
AND ST LOUIS
The New York herald., 1921-06-28

600 Anslo-Am OIL. 16 15h 15% - u
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
Maturing 1880 and Longer
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
THE MEXICAN EAGLE OIL COMPANY.
LIMITED,

Ola. Mexicnna de PetrOIeo "EI AguiIn" :. a.
A second interim dividend OF 8qb has been
declared and will be paid. on and after June
30th. 1921. at the rate OF 20 sJ cents per
share, on presentation OF Preference Share
Coupon No. "a and/or Ordinary Share Cou-
pom No II. at the American Exchange Ma
tlonal Bank, f2s broadway. New York.
HERBERT J. CARR,
Attorney y-in-fact for
WHITEHALL SECURITIES CORPORATION,
LIMITED
CIsondon Financial Agents..
New York, June 25th, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
MONTREAL STOCKS.

Special Despatch TO THE NEw YORK HEnAtp
MONTREAL. June 26.-Following Is n
summary OF transactions on the Mont
real stock Exchange for the week ended
June rs:
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
TRADE LARGE BUT
SLOW IN CANADA
Tone oe Most Departments Of
Business Still Moderately
Optimistic.
Special Despatch to THE NEW Ynr rI-.ALD

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YoIL rI-sALp
MONTREAL, June 27.-Altho' ,he
tone In most departments OF business
continues moderately optimistic with a
slow but fairly generous trade passing
the financial district is much depressed.
Financial optimism seems to be a thing
Of the past as stock market conditions
become worse and little immediate i'm
provement can be seen.
There has been practically no public
participation on the long side of the
market for months back. but more recent
weakness has forced big holders of Sc
curities, who hoped to be able to carry
their loads over the depression. to liqui-
date, and in doing so they have taken
their medicine with a vengeance. Shorts
have been cunning for such stock for
weeks. and the cumulative force OF their
operations Is being realized only now.
Short covering operations have effected
something of a rally, but the potent
forces have not stopped raiding
In the meantime the break in the
market has turned attention again to in
dustries back of the securities affected
by 1t. The pulp and paper industry is
fundamentally sound on paper and IL
cannot be conceived that 1t will become
crippled. At the same time it is realized
now that during the years of rapid de-
velopment capital was used indiscimi-
natey and without thought for the future.
A let up in the demand was never
thought Of An instance Is the position
Of the Riordon Company which needs
100000 of new money. Now Games
the passing of the Abitibi Pulp and Pa
per dividend. which took the financial
district entirely by surprise. The COM
pany claims that It is able to meet the
payment of $3.50 a share for the quar-
ter, but is conserving capital against ex-
penditures on it's almost completed plant
Its output is expected to be doubled by
September l.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
Insurance Is Booming.

A business that is experiencing a ver!-
table boom is insurance. and IT is ex-
pected that 1921 will be record insur
ance year in the Dominion. In particu-
lar life insurance is very active ana
agents report that they never expert
enced before a time when people were
so ready to take on protection without
Offering initial opposition. Buyers, how
ever. are exercising great care as to
their policy forms. and 1t Is not unusual
for an applicant TO request chanse IN
clause. Automobile. burglary, fire. cas-
ualty, &C, insurance lines also are brisk
Reports from the Prairie Provinces In
dicate that weather throughout the West
has been uniformly favorable TO the
growing crop, and estimates as TO proba
bic Weld are more and more optimistic.
Some authorities are predicting one OF
the largest crops ever harvested in the
Dominion. In the East. although the
prospect is regarded as promising. IT Is
feared that financial strain may be felt
here in the fall because OF II.
The weakness Of Canadian Pacific In
New York has brought out a vast amount
of comment here from the public and In
the press. Most newspapers have financial
investigators at work trying 10 ferret
out a son for its decline, but nothing
to account for the selling has been found.
The drop is ascrlbed now 10 tne BeherdI
stock market situation In the United
States and the raiding mania which
seems to have developed.
New York funds In Montreal have risen
again and last week showed considerable
strength. II Is thought by Canadian
bankers that the usual half yearly COM
mitments coming due and covering oper-
ations against them form the main rea-
son for the advance. although another
source attributes the strength to buying
against purchases OF Canadian Pacific
made by Canadian interests~in the New
York market.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
TORONTO STOCKS.

TORONTO. June 27 - Following is a
summary of TRANSACTIONS on the Toronto
Stock Exchange for the week ending
June IS:
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
CORRECTED NOTICE.
UNITED STATES REALTY & IN
PROyTMF~T COMPANY
ttf ~..d,r.x Nan XorIs
IQ1th DIVIDEND

June "a. 1921.
. The coupons on this Company's Twenty
Year Debenture 5es Bonds, Due on July LIST
next. VIII be paid on July let. upon presenta-
lion al the Companys office. 1i15 Trinity
= ALBERT II. IADLOCK, Treasurer
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
THE HANOVER NATIONAL BANK
Of tlte CITY Of New York.

New 1Ork, juno 21st IU2f.
l-e Board OF Directors have this day de-
Glazed n dividend OF EIGHT PER CENT,
payable on and after July ist. 1921. The
transfer books win remain closed from june
o2nd. ip2i until that date.
WILLIAM n. CABLE, JR.. Cashier.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
CHICAGO PRICES.

Holland bought most Of the 100000
bushels Of Gulf wheat sold in yester-
days cash markets. Belgium asked for
offers Of Manitobas, durums. No. hard
and No. red wheat for to-day for June
shipment afioat and first half Of July
shipment. About 100000 bushels of
corn were sold. There was fair de-
mand for rye for nearby shipment but
absence Of offers Of it prevented trading.
A small amount of Canadian oats also
was worked for export. Rains over
the winter wheat belt have checked
offers of new -four.
NEW YORK PRICES.
WHEAT-No. 9 red. $1.52; No. hard.
81 81; No. / Manitoba. $1.s1; No. 2 mixed
durum, S1.46, C. /. f.. track New York. first
half July shipment.
CORN-No. yellow and No. white.
size; No. mixed Sic, C. 1. T., New York,
ten days shipment.
OATS-No. 1 white qu0ted at 4911c.
No. white. 4SkG49c.; No. white. 47lkc.
No. white. 45ltc.; fancy clinped white.
52952hc.; ordinary clipped white, 491sq50c.,
RYE-No. Western. $1.4o. +. o. b.. and
sl;41. c. 1. f., New York. first half July
shipment.
BARLEY-Feeding, ee@72c. mailing. 7s9
SEC. c. l. T., New York.
HAY-No.'1. S2692S: No. 2, $24d26; No.
3, $2lq23; shipping, $1s@19 ton.
STRAW-No. / rye, $21g22 a ton.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI. CHICAGO
& ST InI-IS ny co

t- Grand Central Terminal, June 81, 1921.
a dividend OF ONE AND oNE-QUARTER
PER CENT. (S1.25 per share) on the Pre-
rferred Stock OF this Company has been de-
elared payable on wednesday, July goth.
1921. TO stockholders OF record at the close
Of Business on Friday, July ist. 1921.
2 MILTON s. BARG5R. General Treasurer.
MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD co.
rs- Grand central Terminal, June 81, 1921.
"A dividend OF TWO PER CENT. (s2.OO per
share) on the Capital Stock OF this Company
has been declared payable on Friday. Iuly
apth. 1921, 10 stockholders of record al the
close Of business on Friday. July LIST. 1921
MILTON s. BARGER, General Trcarurer.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
CANADA SOUTHERN RAILWAY co,

Grand central Terminal, june 2l, 1921.
dividend OF ONE AND ONE-HALF PER
CENT. ($i.j0 per share) on the Capital
Stock OF this Company has been declared
payable on Monday. Aug. ist. 1921. to stock
holders Of record at the close OF business on
Friday. July ist. 1921
MILTON s. RARGER. Trenanrer.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-11-11

session Of which - VA ! naembsr
10 answered 70 two roll calls out Of
|a total Of 166.
M. Basr was registered present
one day Of that session Of tie Six
ty-Sixth Cengress-the last day.
That was only last spring. But
still there is lot Of differences bs-
twsen February and November
sometimes. 1.
= paid for services they.
arc not rendering" What about
Mr. Basrs last ehsek from Uneie
Sam! Or w. 10 worth more 81
his alf-a-day than an avsfiags
senator, Ike Dr. Ladd. for instasee.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-11-11

One Of the attractions in Penn
bina county this fall is the John A.
Often farm near Neche, where all
= manner = Of fruits not usually sue
c,essfully grown in this latitude
have been made to yield profusely.
Mr.. Often, who has one Of the
.1it fiintest farm homes in northeastern
North Dakota, hrst came to this
region in 1862 with Major Hatch's
division. Thirteen years later in
1875 he located with his wife on
the farm where they now live. For
40 years the couple lived in the or
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-11-11

Eiginal log house, but q few years
ago erected . home equal to- mpst
Z homes found in the larger cities of
the state. s,,.3,
For 90 years the otten's haS
successfully produced apples and
.pluns and many other yarieties Of
fruit that most farmers thought
could not be grpwn. The foresight
Of Mr.. Often is shown by the fact
that he planted forest trees as q
wind break many years before he
set out his first fruit trees.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-11-11


is in three nseaths 81 81 4 u! "
Ladd might aet sss Ii Ii s..
And e his llsrl & m Is
well Baer must jli( gsf| Sil z 5
very rich man & II II i I = ~ In j1ss "a
that be didn't u s3e
friends . ths Ysi =
Much of this IN Il; ~ M
cslulnn before hut Nh S haSlf Il 4 q lss
OWES tiinss mi As u i
W. each wssl sti 3 ! lS st
4 - II my tls y
erisia eitissa1. J 4 y D. @ 81
NortA Daleta Z G il d r. & p
not u.swn& . e1y . q ~ Il s.I eWi jpe
who Mrs him N. j T. ,l SSr
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-11-11

Five days from last Tuesday Il
election day IN Canada. The issuss
havs been clearly deA1ed between
tsa tvo factions but tie Pros1ss-.
"'~s marty, which seems TO ~ =
'.'-t"-s Of bnsh ths Conservative
a ; liberal parties, With sevssai
rolitieians thrown IN seems tssAs IN
tho lead n Ne western provirees.
u. fss tyade Issue rs,v. an N
orvtant Iart q ~ eendns esM-
rA5en.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-11-11

The day aftsr Mr.. Townlsy com
msnesd to serve his ninety days
sentance IN tho Jackson, Minnesota,
prison, wheat dropped below the
dollar mark In the Chicago Board
Of Trade. Who would have thought
that Tia effect would havs bssn %
great. '4,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-11-11

x ~ s,fyaa m NJ isse.e..e.lF.... "a sssi:;
The ssnss cSmmittss o.. Finan-
fee, of which ssnator Mecumbsr s.
ta nember, has ordered : favorable
report upon tho resolution extend
ins1 the tims limit ation of the esner-.
| geney ta,ifff I law. Under the pre-
!, Isent es law the YOUNG hill would 60
out of effect Novsmbsr 2srd, but
the Tssoldd&tion litssportsd extends the,
law until n enactnent ST tho per i $
mansnt tariff measure. This bill
has already passed the House and
will Scommsnd good majority II
the Ssnate. ~ Gongs1 s1,essman George
d Young, 4 anthor of ths original
act, has rsceiyed assurances from
senatorial leaders that tie sresoulu-
tion viii be passed before the ex-
piration Of the time limit.
Republican leaders have stated
that the soldiers adjusted compen-
sation act viii be passed early in
the December session. Chairman
Fordney, Representative Young and
other majority members of the
committee are ready to support the
bill as soon as the tariff bill is out
of the way. Senator McCumber.
who introduced the so-called bonus
hill in the present session, will
have charge Of the bill in the Sen
ate. Representatives Burtness and
Young and Sinclair have all pre-
viously signifed their intention to
vote for the bill.
Governor J. "A. o. Preus Of Min
nesota, is in Washington after
stumping. in North Dakota for. the
recall, After reviewing the situa-
ton in North Dakota, Gov. Preus
lis Of the opinion that Townleyism
lin the Northwest viii soon Be a
thing Of the past, and that tie
League leaders will never be able
to recuperate their machine back to
the point where it will be factor
in any Of the states in which it has
been active in recent years.
An announcement regarding the
nomination for the vacancy upon
the Federal bench in North Dakota
should not come as a surprise with
in the next month or So The name
of the nominee is still in doubt but
in the opinion Of those here cogni-
SAINT with the situation the man
fnamed will be one of those who was
prominently mentioned in this con
nection some months ago.
No word has come from the office
of the Attorney General in this re-
gard but it is understood that Mr..
Daugherty has settled upon the
man whom he will recommend for
the appointment.
The election of Cordell Hull, for
mer congressman from Tennessee,
as Chairman Of the Democratic
Committee, probably marks the be-.
fginning Of an intensive publicity
campaign upon the part Of the De-
mocratic party to capture major
ity in the House Of Representatives
in the congressional elections next
year. Hull, a McAdoo man, dis
placing, as he does White, the per-
sonally chosen Cox leader, Il now
in position 70 gain control Of the
party organization n the interests
fof the New York man. and regard
less Of the outcome Of the elections
,, next fsll: the McAdoo supporters
now hold = stratssic position to
push the candidacy Of their chief.
The day aftsr Mr. Towaley com
mencsd 70 serve his ninety days
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-11-11
WAsAiA<sl'Ol 'I OlN' 4 NEWS \ !; lll,. LlAll.siEk.

VARDWELL ~ e HoMPsON ! n iPubs, + i, q
'NsAsa S1:yss / LETTER.
i:xcluaiye to the floneer Express)
kolmsr tEongrsssman 5ohn Baer
50 olc or ofice, llvlng here slns Vash-
ingroh, Ins org gan,Istao which ne
stood tor and tnat stood tor him
has toppled over under H. own
weight, 1rom carrying ! load on it's
shoulders 70 which Mr.. Baeri ia his
day contributed 10 little share.
Hence i might 81 well to leave him,
to his pictures;; and for the state OF
North Dakota 81 70 congrat.llats IT,
self that he Is just whore he is
moro than q thousand miles from
home. 4.s ,.s.s 81 ., .a.i Il:
But Il j. not Of Nh. Baer alone
that this i written. The concern is,
rather, Of that for which he stands.
Mr.. sBasr Is now writing of the
work Of Congress for Labor, 8 pc
per TINT is read by railroad workers.
= oss1 j, =. ..na, ~ lsau = =. ''s''
A few quotations from the ex-
congressman's last signed editorial
may be to the point. Here is one
for q fair beginning: .gs.t 5,.S ...,S... s.
tor Penrose was cut; to the
ls1. .'-sS :, !, !, .ss go ~ :, - |-.s
1l1A ~ ~ .pplosA, :, - s.u -,
s. i, :, s. 81 y . "a. -.
,.s -. y, Is. q. !, ... -
~ ~ y q %. ..,.
',, ... - :s..y az .1ss..,s '.,.s
- 80 -: - ! - 50. -.
-. !. !. q. :,
s ,s. -. :-... - -. q .s.st
-. ~ ~. "a.
49,. 49,. 4h,,s aan;.s ~ 80 & y, -.
10, ~ 80 a,;t;.;.,,, - 4, =
- -. t.;,. s.. = ~ .. ss,s+. 3. co,,ls ia
80 8. - s. - -. So.
-, -, a.. a.
-. - e. - = = ., +,.ass 49,,
-. s ts.. -, ~ - hs.,, u sasato, - I.dJ i
- -, I u. 80; f,.;a,a. A.. ! s,nod
3Y.,s..s 49, 80 g. g 80, p,,+ paar
saa. ,,at1 800 u, ~ h;.s 80. raada,. ~ th.+ n
.s,,.. % a. 49, - ~, 81 - t,,a an,d f.,,.,,d >
60 60 :. -. - =; =. - f,;sna "a tha
ao,ar,on a ..s 'n.an,. 3
Co.. .,nn+h.,:, ,,a,,, "a ,s. From tho
na- - AZ .-at,rh;,a M.h.nnn;or -
~ - naaasas >
% .1zo 80 Sa,,s h.ve beene aen+; ont;
..,;na ,hsan+aas = - renort ~ fo,. ,,uor,r
h,,+ +ha,, and 4 mora q nleaaant and
,,,.set.h;. 49, = axnand +ha;,. anero;ea
s,sa,shs,.n s - 80
"a 49, -;ah+s ha,a 1ohn p.or .neak.
-fra,,, ~ : a.nar,.ncs - .s n sh;a own last last
- .as.;on =. .o,o,s. 9, .,,sn an be ! davo-
"a hale - - u ma Ia dsy - tha ,l,,tie. on
- - 49, J, - ~. s I,,,,.s a. panrs.ar
+at;u.s M .nd IN thrss !, ,,,,,o,th. ~ a. draw
~. n;c,,,,,e. sfor h;. g r.d;cal = na,ara.
~ s A,.o this . ana. '-' 81.
sIt 4 roinp IS. .h.y. "a, consideration "a
80. ~. ,..,,,. ,.,,., ,,,,.,.. q 3 +n.,,
~, - Il -, - - th,c;u.,h . .th.i, 1. l,..d.
.+h.t ~, 4, d.,.e. .t.i .tiv..l
= w..h;neton, 4 ! p. = 4 rl.vina, hor..5
Nth -. 1srat .;mro,r-t.nt l.c;.,.tions
th,t III, i. ,con,,.i.,..,..,d p ti,i. 80
.ion.. ]. s.ls
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-04-14
- - ~ su. - :NT'r'%
No Aerial Mall for Chinese.

While Chang Tso Lin, who today
dominates the north of China, was
wondering just what he would do with
six airplanes which he ordered from
England the question of the disposal
of three of them was settled for him,
He was undecided whether to use
them for military purposes or for the
establishment Of q mail service, In ac-
cordanCe with the terms Of the con-
tract. While debating the question he
ordered three to be sent to Mukden,
for possible postal use, and the re-
mainder to Paotlngfu for military pur-
poses. Those shipped to Mukden were
loaded on fiat cars and started on
their way. Some distance from Tient-
sin they bumped a railroad bridge and
were not only smashed but also put
the bridge out Of commission. SO it
looks as though those who expected
to get their mail via the air route are
doomed to suDpoiu'ment
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-04-14
MEAT UNDER PERPETUAL BAN
Residents and Visitors on Island of
VaIamo, Finland, Must Obey Law
Centuries Old.

Every day is fish day On the little
Island Of Valamo, Finland, 10 squares
miles in area. Almost ten centuries
ago monks of the Greek Catholic
church embarked on Lake Ladoga to
find a new home and landed on Vala-
mo.
A fine old monastery they built and
framed a law that from that day on
no meat should ever be eaten on the
island. Recently several members Of
the American Red Cross stationed at
the Russian refugee camp at Viborg,
made journey to the island and were
entertained at lunch in the monas-
terry built to replace the one destroyed
in 1854. The old law Is still observed
by the $50 monks now living there.
From the day they arrive on the
island to the day they leave or die
no meat is eaten by them. Husky,
strong and living to good old age,
this lack of meat as food Is not ap-
parent IN their build. For lunch the
Americans had fish In several forms,
fried, baked and In soup, but always
fish. .~ -. fys,Hs4
Hunting Is barred, trapping is ia.
boo, so that temptation In the shape
of meat may never come. Smoking
also is banned. '-'''' '-.'-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-04-14

Boys Club meeting. Friday,
April Is. A special treat is in
store for them, Prof. Thibadeau
will speak to the boys on au up
to-date topic. I.
Trophies won in the triple
tournament of carrours, pocket
billiards and bowling just clos
ed, will be presented. Plans
for base ball considered. The
boys are hoping for a camp Of
Their own this summer and any
one having a tent to loan them
will be greatly appreciated, as
several will be needed.
Every member of the Club
should be present Friday and
there is room for more mem
h2~~a Application for member
ship should be made to General
and Assistant Secretaries.
The Young Mems Service
Club means business. the arrest
and the celebrated trial and
conviction of one of their prom
inent members; next is to be-
clean-up-week for the town,
which we viii hear more about
l@t:r, special meeting this
eek with some Of the promi-
ent citizens to perfect plans
FER the same.
At their last meeting there
was no little eXciterlent,whe
f. several new members We're init
lated.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-04-14
Benone, III. Marshall

Mr.. Marshall passed away at
his home, Saturday, April End,
of Brights disease. He was G9
years of age and the son of Jes-
sic and Calista (Martin) Mar
shall.
He married Miss Mertie Jen-
kins, and to them were born
five children, Jessie, Alice, Car
RE, Maurce and Frank. Their
mother died when the little son
was a baby, and the two dau-
ghters kept the home and car
ed for their little brothers.
Later, Miss Lurilla Houghton
of Lyndon came to keep house
for them and after a time, be
came the wife of Mr.. Marshall
and a real mother to his child
rem, Mr.. Marshall lived a
quiet, simple life, and was a
great lover Of nature, birds and
flowers.
He represented the town in
Legislature, of 1910, and was
overseer of the poor for sixteen
years.
The funeral took place at his
late home, Monday afternoon,
conducted by Rev. w. J. Nc
Farland of Lyndonville, and
Rev. W. F. Hill of West Burke.
Burila in Rowland cemetery,
beside his first wife and two
children.
Besides his wife he leaves
two daughters, Mrs. E. J. War
rem, of West Burke, and Miss
Carrie,a teacher in Lyndonvlle
and one son, Frank, of MelrO Sc,
Mass, four grandchildren,and
several other distant relatives.