davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-09

NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. S.-Cotton closed
steady to-day at net advance of 46 TO IS
points Closing bid December. 1886; Jan
uary. 16.92; March. 1901; May, 1880; July.
1880.
SPOTS.
I've local market for spot cotton was
eterd- and GO points higher at 1s10c. for
ssi6elig; sales nil. Southern markets: Gal
qestca steady, so higher at II 75c; sales,
1,Iae eles. New Orleans quiet, 25 higher at
1ze. ales. $50 bales. Mobile steady. 25
higher at 16c. sales SO bales. Savannah
steady, 80 higher at 17.13c.: sales, Jos
hSfe Norf Nix steady, 81 higher at TIC.
sales, 662 bales. Augusta steady 20 higher
at 1856; sales, f21 bales. Memphis steady
unchanged at lsc.; sales, OIL bales. Hous-
ton steady. 30 higher at 17.60c; sales, .729
bales. Little Rock quiet. 25 higher at i7.75c.
sales. 656 bales. Dallas steady. 30 higher at
i6.90c.: sales. 2,775 bales. Montgomery firm.
% higher at 1866. sales nil. Fort Worth
steady, so higher at 1G.90c.; sales 90 bales.
LIVERPOOL.
Spot cotton. active demand; middling 2
higher at 10.T3d. Salos, 5000: American
1000. Imports, $4,000, all American.
Futures opened quiet. unchanged to poi Its
higher. Closed steady, unchanged to 2 points
higher; January. i0.65d.; March. 10.57d. I;
May. 10.47r.; July, 10.35d.; October, 9.S7d.
Manchester: Yarns steadier: cloths, more de-
rnand
The New York herald., 1921-12-09

iced. 2O@3ic. Virginia, 2BGp45c nearby, %
m43c. Fowls, boxes, l7a35c; bbs., dry, II
J3c. feed, i1dp20c. old cocks. 1TH22c rur
keys. dry picked, nearby fancy, 5Gd50c.
Maryland. G0c.; Virginia. 55G157c. Western
5la53c.; Southwestern and Southern, 4Sf
ole. poor TO good. 4OT47c.; old toms, 10
42c. old hens, iJdli7c; iced. all sections
2d3c. under above figures Ducks. Mary
land. 30Q35c.; Western 2JG30c. Geese.
Maryland. 25G30c.: Western, 2On25c.
Squads. white. doz., S4.50pli Guineas. pair
81 2h6f1 SO. Rabbits, cottontails. pair. 10
soc. Jacks. pair. 50d75c.
POULTRY. LIVE-Fowls. freight. 20D2sc
express. 20T29c. Chickens, freight. CSC
express, 2Gn3 35c. old roo tiers, freight. 10
iGc. turkeys. freight, 35c.: express. 40
42c. Ducks. freight. 23a20c.; express, "a
2Oc. MuscoysSys srS.S lac; oseSs; treiFht, .S9.ei.
zoe. guineas pair, 7oTs5c. rabbits, express,
ID, zoe. via freight, Ice.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.

TWIN CITY KAPID TRANSIT LOMPANY.
The Board of Directors OF the Twia City
Rapid Tran 1t Company have declared tho
regular quarterly dividend OF Ono Dollu :
and Seventy-five Cents (Sl.75) per share
upon the Preferred Capital Stock OF this
Company. payable January .. 1922. TO stoc .
holders of record at the close Of busine.
December Is. 1921 Dividend checks will b
nailed by The Farmers Loan al Truse
Company. Transfer Agent. Nos. 1922 VIII
lam Street, New York City, to stockholderj
who have filed mailing orders.
A. M ROBERTSON, Secretary.
Now York. N. Y. Decemher ,. 1921
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
WANTED
A Successful
Business Getter

Must be a man Of engaging and enduring
personality with the interests OF his GUS
toners as well as the employers at heart.
To those controlling high class conservative
accounts, none other wanted, desiring to
have them surrounded with all the prac-
tical safeguards, will receive substantial
salary and commissions by applying in
strictest confidence. Box o $50 Herald,
Fulton st.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
UTAH COPPER COMPANY.

Is Broad ST.. New York, Dec. Z. 1921.
The Board OF Directors OF Utah Cope.
Company has this day declared a quarter
distribution OF 20 cents per share, payabo
December 81. 1921. to stockholders of RECORD
.,t the close OF business December 49, 1921.
c. v. JENKINS. Treasurer
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
FLOUR AND MEAL.

Spring patents. 50 I5g7.2l; spring clear
hard winter strnights. SO 25MG.75 Buckwhca,
Flour-Market stcedy, $3.t0n3.20 q 100 III
Rye Flour steady; fair to good, S5.214l 60
choice to fancy, a. G5TG. Cornmcal firm
fine white aud yellow grorulnted, sl.5501 o..
Feed-City firm: bran, 100 h. sacks, So
heavy iniddllnR, SOS; red dog flour. 100 "
sacks, SAL western firm; bran, 100 ~
sackR 500: standard 'uiHdling, $29Gl20.Io
flour middling sacks. S32033 red dog flour
t4O H. sacks, $40 oil meal, S400G0 ton.
MINNEAPOLIS, Dec s.--Flour unchanged
shipfnents, 4O,542 barrels. Bran, fi89ie.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
PROPOSALS.
UNION DEPOT COMPANY

Columbus. Ohio.
Pittsburgh, Pa, December 2. 1921.
General Mortgage 4iseo Bonds OF the Union
Depot Company, Columbus, Ohio, to an ar
gregate cost of $7,95l.72 will be purchase q
for the Sinking Fund December 81, 1927
from the lowest bidders a n price not g.
exceed i02Met and accrued interest.
Sealed proposals. TO sell bonds must be 81
the hands OF the undersigned before the ciose
OF business 3 r. NJ, on Thursday, DeceaIi-
ber 20, 1921.
T. II. B, MCKNIGHT. Treasurer.
425 Pennsylvania Station,
Pittsburgh, ponnrvlvania.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES.

Common 20 prime steers. iuU os $1,000 9.50
Common 10 choice bulls, 100 lbs. 4O0d coo
Common 20 choice cows, 100 lbs. t2lfp 90
Common TO prime vealB 100 lbs. S.OODf3.JO
100 lbs. ..........,........., a.Ooa 500
Common TO prime lambs. 100 lbs. o.00d12.f2
! I've hngr 100 lbs bs............ 775Tl $50
Dressed beef. steer sides, ID. ..... i0mi9c
CITY dressed voais tb.,........ t2f022c
Dressed mutton H. STi3c
Dressed wethers ID lb,,.....,... itTt5c
Dressed lambs city, h......... 20927c
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
CLNCHTrEID COAL CORPORATION.

New York. December s, 1921.
dividend of three quarters of one pc
cent. has been declared on the common stool
" the CLTNCTIFIELD COAL CoRPOFA
FION. payable December 18th. 1921, to stock
holders OF record at the close Of busines
December 10Th. 1921.
J. l. STEW APT Secrefa "
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
TRUST AND SURETY COMPANIES.
). $. LAND BANK FARM loan BONDS.

q. $. LAND BANK FARM loan BONDs.
Yield
Bid.Aak Az t
tied Land Bank r. L. S.
May, 1871. op '3f........i02h i02A 4.65
fFea Land w. r. L. AIS.
May. 1899. op. '24......... 97N ps% 4.67
trrcd in~d " = +, 4ihs,
Nov. 1893. op. '2s........ e7N esN 4 OF
fFed fHed r.. +. ar
May. 1887. op. '22......... a7A esN 4.67
tNot listed on New YcrN Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
OILS.

Refined petroleum was unchanged. Prices
follow. Standard white New York export
bbls.. Sc. in bulk. 10c. bbls and 1890. in
cases. Water White. DC. In bulk; i6c. In
bbls., and i9ikc. In cases. Motor gagO-
leuc, garages, 21c, steel bbls Linseed oil
Strictly pure gallons Of w lbs In bbs., 75c.
Calcutta oil. Soc.
OIL CITY, Dec ,.--Credt balances 81 /,
runs B2.7Ui. average, 43.4p0; shipments,
to,ozi, average, sr,svA
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
CURB.
MA AnI1l
PTTTsRURGH.

Sales. Omen. Firh. Low. Inst.
fon0 Arl, Nat Gas. I'is 1'h t0% ioN
10 Cons Tee nj. q. 25 p -
iG7 Tnfn' Proving ~ ~ 1h ~
II rndnt Prov nf ~ ~ ~ ~
7Hn Lone star r oNk 2nA HiM 2tia
~ Nrfrs ~ & W 4aM 4Nif 40 ~
G5. ohio Fuel SUP iSlR ASA dSis dSH
275 Nt-Ia Nat Gas 90 20 1917 19N
10 Drts Prov. 49,. ~ ~ ~ fM
2n0 pi.'s Drew pf AZ ~ ~ ~
Proc Tn's NJ Sh... 2ec 26c 28c 2Gc
25 PITS q q G.. 9h eh Sh Sh
27 r-rion Cas....if9 1fH IFS 11S
N voa' a B.. 0T ~ ~ ~
ti- Saif Ch Cons. 1913 10it 1nh i0'-
35o Durucsne on. 9% 2% 2A 2%
80 p'tts p, c'assi9o ITO i2o ! i9o
no pitts Coal G5 6A O. 65
200 Carneg L T. T. 3ih 3k 3M 3h
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
IAINT mo

At the Meeting OF the Board OF Directors
held December 3. 1921. a dividend OF 25c
per share was declared on the capital stock
payable on December 81, 1921, to stock
holders OF record December 10, 1921 Trans
fer books viii not be closed
The New York herald., 1921-12-09

SOUTH fOkTO RICO SUGAK COMPANY.
November l6, 1921.
The Board of Directors have this day do
clared a quarterly dividend Of 2co on tho
Preferred Stock payable on December 313t.
1921, TO stockholders Of record December
10Th, 1921.
ERANK NJ WEITY Trea snrer
The New York herald., 1921-12-09

$4,000 G Pow rs 81 .io3 1903 i02a ioo%
1000 Cosden&Co 6s gSA 0S& 0sA nSA
EO0O nav & II es. ~ 9o po ~
1000 y FC&P ext 6s 05 % 00 91
5000 Geo Car&N 5s. S6h e6A sGh S6k
1000 Mon Val TT Is e1 o5 % %
i, U D. wi w y We 0lh N'h Nlf Ntt
5000 Tn Rys ist a. 67h 6Iil 0iA GA
10000 I'm Rye inc So fS q 4N 4S
GOO u Rys fund 5s GJ 6i o. Ga
1000 u RysCarr ss 1921 i02h 1914 iO2h
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
RONIla.
BALTIMORE.

Sales. Open. High. Low Last.
~ Bait Tube. "a - ~ "a
i54j Celestine OIL. 40o 40c BIC 4Oc
90 Com Cred of 2jh 2lh 21h 2lh
~ Cons Power... % ~ ~ ~
70 Cons Pow pf 10siH l0Sh iOSlA iOS'A
40 Cons & Co pf.. fh AZ fB 4%
% Equitable Tr.. 40 40 40 40
iu q ~ III f1At ttla rt'4
30 Maryland Cas-. Y n u
liO Merch Nat Bk lo% losA 1875 1e%
New Ans Cas-. 20 ~ 20 20
20 Z s FIdcl & G.125 100 125 iso
3535 United Rys... s% 9 sA sh
40 W Il & M. " 10 10 ID
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
ore Wash Rk&
Nav I'd a.

I.......7S3s
3. 7Sl2
Pacific Gas IS
81. .S9l2
Pac Tel g. 4 81
l.... .93l!
Packard Al g..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-05

Notice: Tns tai
lation Of officers
of Clan Gordon,
No. Il, will be
held at our next
meeting, Wednes
day, Jan. 5. It
Is requested that
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-05
EAST BRAINTREE

Snowsville grange held its regular
meeting Saturday evening. Jan l. Dis
trict Deputy Roy Gilman was present
and installed the following officers for
the coming year; Master. X II How
ard; oyerseer. Lynn Hutchinson; lee
turer, Mrs. Julia Perham; chaplain
Mrs. Mary Farnsworth; secretary
Daisy Howard, treasurer, II. NJ Hib-
bard; Ceres, Mary Cruickshank; Flora,
Marion McDougall; Pomona. Hazel Fer
guson; steward, George Cassidy; gate.
keeper, Marion Day; assistant steward,
T. /. Flint lady assistant steward,
Mrs. F. L. Flint. After the installa-
tion an oyster supper was served
Monday afternoon, Mrs. Julia Per
ham, past department president. in.
stalled the officers of the Colonel r. v.
Randall circle. social hour followed
and sandwiches, cake and coffee were
served
Charles McCuen of Highgate Center.
after passing the holidays at the home
of his daughter. Mrs. Richard Rowell
returned home Saturday His daugh-
ter, Miss Helen McCuen, who had also
been visiting at the Rowell home, re-
turned to Greenfield, Mass, Sunday.
Several children in this vicinity have
whooping cough and nearly everyone
has the prevailing distemper,
Norman Bromley of Plattsburg, N.
Y, was the week end guest of Miss
Lorene Walker
The annual church dinner and rolleall
WAS held New Years day.
Misses Gwendolyn and Audrey 0sha
of Randolph were Sunday guests at +.
A. Wheeler's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-05
BRADFORD

Miss Elizabeth Cain spent Christ.
mas in Barre with Mr. and Mrs. F. II.
Bickford.
Miss Muriel Partington Of Hartford
Conn, a former student in Bradford
academy, spent the holidays with Miss
Emma Humphrey.
Miss Mabel Davis of Concord, N H.,
i visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin r. Davis.
Roy Bradley, who is working in
Manchester, n. H., spent Christmas
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Fl.
Bradley
Miss Ella SilIoway is confined TO
the house with rheumatism.
Misses Esther and Ruby Carleton
returned to their schools Monday, after
spending their Christmas vacation with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Carleton.
The Bay Path students returned TO
their work in Springfield Mass, on
Monday, after spending the holidays
at their several homes here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-05
TALK OF THE TOWN

Miss Beatrice Knapp, a clerk at tn
Red Cross Pharmacy, is i'll at her HON
at II Cliff street.
Basketball, armory, Montpelier, o.
Wednesday, Jan. 8, Montpelier post
No. 3, VS.. Company u of Bellows Falls
Game starts at S:l5 sharp. Dane
after the game. Music, Oriental Six
ADV.
It seems more than probable tina
Barre council, No. 40l, Knights of Co
lumbus, will be well represented by ,
delegation from this city next Sunda,
at the third degree, which is to b,
exempliied by the Burlington counci
at Burlington.
Cards announcing the engagement
of Earl Burgess of this city to Mis-.
Marion f. Watson of Montpelier have
been received by their friends during
the past few days. Miss Watson i:
| the daughter of DR., and Mrs Horace
/, /. Watson of IT'S Main street, Mont
pelier, and Mr. Burgess the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Riley Burgess of Merchant
street, Barre.
Miss Frances Nelson, daughter of
Mrs Mary Nelson, quite recently OF
| Washington street, was appointed as
sistant secretary of the Granite Man
| ifacturers' association at late meet
| ing of the directors. Miss Nelson has
| been employed in that capacity for
several months, but not until the meet
ing of the directors was the official
| appointment made.
The champion light heavyweight
wrestler of Scotland, Big Bill Dryden,
was defeated by none other than Joe
Shimkus. the well known Lithuanian
middleweight wrestler of Vermont, but
not until the two men had tussled Tor
three hours and 30 minutes did the
decision come. For three hours and
40 minutes those two men struggled
to get single fall, and eventually
Shimkus won the match, the night of
Dec 30 in Ogdensburg. N. Y. His
friends here were highly elated over
the feat when they learned Of it yes
terday, for they felt that Shimkus'
ability and excellent condition had
once again brought him success. His
letter to friend gave few details,
and for this reason little could be
learned of the bout. The match was
TO be decided by the wrestler win.
ming single fall, and since no time
limit was set the referee allowed the
men to continue till fall was made.
shimkus is stopping in Ogdensburg.
for short time, since he plans to
spend the winter in Chicago, where
he first learned to wrestle and where
he later captured first prize in the
amateur class of Chicago and the state |
of Illinois. Shimkus planned to re-
main in Chicago and vicinity until |
late in February, and then return to
Vermont /
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-05
TALK OF THE TOWN

Hear the Orpheus quartet at TIKI
Barre opera house tonight at S:l5
| adv.
| Odd Ladies wishing to go to Granite
vile Friday night should call 390-W
before Jan. 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chase returned
home to-day from Glover, where they
were called Sunday by the death Of
Mr. Chase's brother in law, James
Young.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Smith of Woods.
vile, N. H., former Barre people, re-
turned to their home yesterday, after
making brief visits with friends here
over the New Year holiday.
Basketball, armory, Montpelier, en-
Wednesday, Jan. 5. Montpelier post,
No. 3, VS.. Company r of Bellows Falls.
Game starts at Sis sharp. Dance
after the game. Music, Oriental Six.
adv.
Miss Margaret Tomasi Of 357 North
Main street, in company with Misses
Lucy Lucchina, Ruth Veino and Flor
ence Canton, ended their Christmas
w itlui II W wi
iege and the University of Vermont.
The Vermont State Spiritualist as
ISOLATION will hold its annual conven-
ton in Foresters' hall, Worthen block,
Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Jan.
Z, s and 0. Speakers viii be Mrs.
Nettie Holt Harding of Somerville,
Mass, Dena Smith Temple of Hills
boro. ~ H., Rev. Etfie l. Webster of
Montpelier and other state speakers
are expected. There will be speaking
and messages Friday at 1880 p. m,
Saturday and Sunday at 1890 a. M,
$50 and 7:30 p. m. Evrybody come
and hear these very able speakers and
message bearers.
Mitchell E. Lucia, for many years
a resident of Websterville, but who
moved to Springfield, Mass, three
years ago, died at his home, 80 Frank
lin street, in that city on Jan. 3. He
was 65 years Of age and was born in
Champlain, n. y. In Springfield be
had been employed as yardtender in
the Boston & Maine railroad yards Be-
sides his wife, he leaves two sons. Her.
man Lucia of Springfield and Irving
Lucia Of Washington, Mich. also two
Mrs. Charles Barney Of VIII !
Jamestown and Mrs. Harley Darling /
Of Barre; half brother, Sylvester
Bosley of Burlington, and a half-sis,
ter, Mrs Josephine Muir of Burling.
ton. He was a member of st. Thorn
as church in Brightwood and was a
member of the Catholic Order of For.
ssters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-05
TALK OF THE TOWN

Hear the Orpheus quartet at tn,
Barre opera house tonight at Sis
| adv.
Regular meeting Of Bright Star Re
bekah lodge this "wednesday evening
at 1880.
Zane Grey's latest book, "The Mys
FERROUS Rider" at Martins Book Store
Price, $2--adv.
Miss Erminia Giacobbi has returned
! to Chestnut Hill, Mass. after spending
a week with friends in the city.
Regular meeting of the guild OF the
Church Of the Good Shepherd with Mrs
l. R Rickert, Thursday evening, Note
change of place.
Cecil Webster returned to his home
on Washington street Monday, after
spending the Christmas holidays visit
ing in Montreal.
Joseph Giudici left Monday night on
a business trip in the interest of Giu-
diei Bros. & CO., which will carry him
through New York, New Jersey, Penn
sylvania and Maryland, to Washing
ton, D. C.
w p. Durkee of 2l5 South Main
street was taken to the City hospital
Monday for treatment and his broth
err, George Durkee, of Orchard street
has just returned home, after a weeks
stay at the hospital.
The Orpheus quartet at the opera
house comes from Los Angeles. They
were awarded a $4,000 cash prize at
the Panama Pacific exposition for the
best quartet in the country. Be sure
and hear them. Tickets. 75c and 81,
plus war tax, on sale at browns drug
store-adv.
Miss Britomarte Somers, who had
spent a two weeks vacation at the
home of her parents, Mr., and Mrs. T..
\. Somers, left Monday for Allentown,
Pa, where she is an instructor in a
young women's college. The same
night her brother, Bruce Somers, who
has also been here for two weeks. re-
turned TO his work in Hartford. Conn.
Plans are being promoted energeti-
callv by Charles Carroll and Mario
both Of this city, for the or
ganization of fast Independent has
ketball team in this city Carroll at
one time PLAYED center for Goddard.
and was considered one Of the stellar
men on the team. The personnel If
the team at the first practice this aft !
ernoon will be Bruno Ciardi, Edward
Brown, Amos King, Justin Mccarthy |
Charles Carroll and James Buck"
Murphy. Mario Zanleoni viii manage
the team, and, exercising the powers of |
his office, he has already arranged for
one game, to be played with the Beth.
i town team at Bethel on Jan. Fl
No other games have been arranged as
ret. Anyone desiring such should get |
n touch with Mr., Zanleoni. Practice
will 20 forward daily in the Goddard
,ym until the men become thorough
Y conditioned Many Of the fans
iround Barre are anxious to have
trong Independent. team formed in
Barre and if the new team can live
lp to this requirement there il no
ouht but that il viii receive the
Ioped for support Deriving its name
rom the one-time nearly peerless
uintet Of Barre known a. the Sham.
ocks its outlook certainly should be
uspieious.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-05
BROOKFIELD

| William Huggard returned to hii
school work in Pennington, Me-, OF
Monday.
The regular meeting of Brookfielt
grange will be held Friday evening
| The installation of officers will occur
at a special meeting Wednesday eve
ming, Jan. IL.
| Frank Hartford returned home from
| Woonsocket, r. T., Thursday evening
| G. P. Fullam, town representative
went to Montpelier Friday.
Margaret d. Sprague came from
| Mortified to spend this week with
her mother. Mrs. Olivia Blakebrough
Mrs. G. NJ. Upham, who has been
staying two weeks with her brother,
Charles Loyeland, and family. was
brought to her home Sunday. She re-
mains about the same
About 60 were present at the ex-
ereises Friday evening at the church
vestry Most of them stayed to watch
the old year out.
AT the ladies' association meeting,
which was held at the church parlors
Wednesday afternoon, the following
officers were elected for the year en-
suing: President, Mrs. Isabel Will
cox; vice president, Mrs. Avis Hall;
secretary, Mrs. Josephine Perry; as
sistant secretary, Mrs. Agnes Rum
ney; treasurer, Mrs. Minnie Colt;
heads of Departmental com
mittee, Mrs. Mary Washburn; social,
Mrs. Ruby Bennett; missionary, Mrs.
Inez Whittier; young peoples work,
Mrs. Gladys Clark; religious educa
ton, Mrs. Abbie Hyde Meetings are
to be held every two weeks, on Thurs
day afternoons.
The annual parish meeting and the
annual church meeting of the First
church viii be held on the same day
this year, Saturday, Jan. Is. The
parish meeting will be, in the morning,
followed by a community dinner and
the church business meeting and roll
call Everyone in the parish is cor
daily invited. Mrs. ]. w. Yaw and
Mrs. A. r. Rumney are the dinner
committee.
The ladies association will hold its
meeting Saturday forenoon, Jan Is,
at the church parlors, instead of on
their regular day, Thursday, Jan. -.
The annual dinner of the Woman's !
Relief corps will be held Saturday |
noon, Jan. s, with installation Of off
GERS in the afternoon.
f, A. Glysson, who is in very poor
health, does not seem to gain.
Lemuel Parsons, who has been visit
ing relatives in Massachusetts,, re.
turned to his home at the Center on
Tuesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-05
Announcement.

have just purchased a new seven
passenger touring car to be used as
the spring season opens, on the stage
route formerly run by c. L. Paronto.
Will leave the Hardwick inn at 0
o'clock each morning. Further partic-
ulars and schedule viii be announced
later. The Plainfeld stage will also
run as usual Wade Benjamin, Hard
wick, VT. Phone 39-adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-05

| there be large aIttHuaIIEV u HItIH'
bers.
Clansmen please leave their due
cards with the financial secretary for
seni,annual audit. Per order auditors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-05

ming, Jan 6, at O'Clock. Joint install
lation of tribe and Pocahontas imme
diately after meeting. Each member
may invite a friend, guests to come
at s o'clock.
, 1921-11-28

It was officially announced that the
figures would fall q little short OF the
quota on the nrst days effort. but
were far In excess OF the success hat
II was thought would meet the drive
at this time.
Tie city workers were marshalicd
under the leadership Of Mrs. r. J.
Ne.tch who acted as city chairman Of
the drive. She was assisted by more
than 80 workers who continued all
through the day and thoroughly can
vassed the business and residential
districts.
The drive WAS staged at this time
at h suggestion Of Mrs Sam Serv-
ice. chairman of the nance commit
tee OF Natrona county. That the
time was right II shown by the sue
cess that the drive attained.
With the drive In Casper concluded
the remainder OF tho county WIN be
systematically worked during the
week. Mesdames Service. veitch and
Joe l.. May will leave tomorrow morn
ing for Salt Creek, where they win
make arrangements for a carnival
dance. the funds Of which will be
turned over to the society.
NVfhklt tuNAS ait touCfa4An8 ~
llicitafton Of the Burlington forces and
ftEs tUsif D hziiss ~fon6ffow nd
been set asids for Salt Creek THE
Salt Creek drive will be concluded. by
the carnival dance. announcements OF
which will be made later.
Final reports of h drive In Cas-
per will be made at a silver tea
which will be held at the home of
Mrs. II. J.. Peterson wednesday aft
ernoon. The tea will be held froms 2
until 6 o'clock and It is hoped that
a large sum Will be raised through
the voluntary offerings.
Among the workers who are cred.
tied with attaining the most success
in the drive in Casper. the following
women have first place; Mes<4mesNM.
f.. Smith, Campbell. A.. p Lowey.
Todd Bowman. Harry Brown, Carl
Starr and Misses Diana Daffin and
NJ e. Aubrey.