davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-02-24
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, February 24.-The cot
ton market was Influenced by weak
Liverpool cables and unfavorable
Manchester trade advices during to-
days early trading. The opening was
steady. at unchanged prices to a de-
cline Of 9 points, but the market soon
weakened under scattered southern
and local selling, which sent the
active positions some 20 to 25 points
below last nights closing figures
with March selling at 1850 and May
at 1921.
Futures opened steady; March. 1880;
May. 1898; July, 1879; October, 14.3s;
December, 1865.
Reports that southwestern bank
ers were urging liquidation of cotton,
grain and cattle in order that farm
ers might reduce their obligations
were followed by more active and
general selling here later. May sold
off to 1900. and July to 13;45. with
active months showing net losses of
about 35 to 45 points.
Active months sold A to sc points met
lower, with May touching 1880 and
July 1880 before the break was checked.
There was good buying at this decline,
however. partly for continental account,
while Japanese interests were active
buyers of July, and prices later showed
rallies of 10 or IL points from the low
est
NEW ORLEANS, February pa
Tower trend in cotton today was due
to unfavorable news by cable from
Liverpool and Manchester and/to the
attitude of banking interests in urg-
ing further liquidation of holdings of
.spot cotton. In the first half hour of
the session prices lost % to q points
and March dropped to 12.45.
Futures opened steady; March, 1857
May. 1905; July. 13.45; October, 1888;
December. 1913.
Claim Of larger movement to
market of spot cotton in the western
belt. and the continued weakness of sill
yer in the London market. together with
reports of mills shortening running time
on both sides of the Atlantic, increased
the selling pressure
LIVERPOOL. February 24.-Cot-
ton-Spot dull; prices lower; good
middling, 8.93: fully middling, 8.33;
middling. 7.4s; low middling. 6.2s;
sales. 5000 bales, including 1900
American; receipts. 5000 bales, no
American. Futures closed weak /;
February. 7.5s: March. 7.5s: May,
7.?2: July. SIS: October. $40; De-
cember. SAG.
Evening star., 1921-02-24
FUR DECLINES CONTINUE.
Dealers. However, Say Prices Are
Better Than for January.

ST. LOUIS, February 24-Sharp
declines from the prices prevailing
here last May continued to mark the
winter auction AT the Internal tional
Fur Exchange. but the bidding was
brisk and offerings went at an ad-
vance over the January sales AT Nom
treal and New York
Fur men state prices obtained dur
ing the three days the auction has
been IN progress here have shown
general increase of 25 per cent
over those prevailing at the sales
last month. ascrihing the upward
trend to improving trade conditions.
otter averaged about 10 per cent
under the May figure. with $500
bringing siS.oao. The top price was
SAL.
Raccoon was 35 per cent lower.
with the top $500. y lot of 150.oa0
sold for S325 0en
Mink fell off about 20 per cent.
10000 selling for S2aS 0n0
Evening star., 1921-02-24
RAID TIRE STOCKS
AND OTHER SHARES
Passing of Ajax Dividend an
InfIuence-Motors Are
Much Disturbed.
BY STUART p. WEST

NEW YORK. February "a tSpe-
ciaD was no essential change
in the surroundings under which the
financial markets moved today.
The weakness in stocks could plain
ly be set down to the cumulative ef-
feet of influences that were already
known and fully recognized.
1t may have been that the close ap-
proach of the critical London confer
ence on German reparations contrib
uted a certain amount of fresh un-
settlement. This showed in the for
eign. exchanges, where sterling fell
quite sharply, and continental rates
were dragged along down.
1t also showed. to some extent, in
the continued decentralization in the
cotton market. But with stocks, the
main considerations, as on previous
days were, first, the prospect of more
of the sort of earnings reports which
have had such destructive results
upon some of the industrial shares.
and second, the likelihood of further
cutting or passing of dividends.
Soon after the start of business this
morning it became known that di
rectors of Ajax Rubber had passed
their dividend.
While this action had been rather
SeHeTdilS looked IOT since Ine UeHClt
disclosed from the 1920 operations. i,
proved not to have been fully dis
counted in the selling price of the
stock.
Immediately a sharp drive was
launched at the tire group in general
and talk of dividend uncertainties ac-
companied the weakness in Goodrich
and the severe fall in Kelly Spring
field. Sears Roebuck had another
ugly break. and American Agricul-
tural Chemical was under urgen,
pressure as the result of the disclos-
ure made yesterday that complete
omission of the next qquarterly divi-
dend is likely.
Chemicals Are Weak.
Allied Chemical and Dye was driven
down below the bottom prices both
for this year and last. This was a
further expression of dislike of the
new financial plan calling for the
huge sum of s60,000.000 preferred 20
go ahead of the present common
in Corn Products, in Pullman Palace
,ar. in United Alloy Steel and in
Texas Company. The probability that
the alloy steel dividend will be passed
at the coming meeting accounted for
he selling in this stock. while the
roposed increase of Is per cent in
he capital outstanding of Texas
Company was the reason for the
weakness in these shares. The sug-
gestion that maintenance of the full
SO dividend on Chandler Motors is
by no means assured had disturbing
fleet upon all the motor issues The
tobaccos were prompt to respond to
the forecast of their annual reports,
which was not at all f1attering.
Evening star., 1921-02-24
Grain, Produce and Live Stock
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS,

BALTIMORE. February "a (Spe
cad aD.-Potatoes. white. per 100 lbs
| l;2oal.35; McCormicks. 1.00a110; cob
blers, 1.25a1.35. Sweets, per bar
No. 2. both, 250a3.O0. Beans. green
pearl and wax. per crate, 4.o0a6. 90
! Beets, per bunch, 5aS.
r.. .maia Eaphage. per ton, 12.ooa17.0o
| Cauilhower, per crate. 2.5Oa3.00
| Cucumbers, per box. 7.00aS.00. Celery
| per crate, 2.25a2.75 Elephants. per crate
| s.ooa7.oo. kale, per bbl. 1.75; Let
per 100 lbs. 1.0oa1.25. oysterplants
per bunch. 7aS. Parsnips. per bu
LOO. Peppers, per crate. 5.00a6.OO
Radishes, per bunch. 4a5. Savoy
cabbage. per bu.. 75aS5. Spinach, pei
Dbl, 3.50a3.75. Peas, per basket, $50
a5.0O
Tomatoes, per crate, 2.Ooa7 90
Turnips, per bu.. 1.25. Apples. pei
bbl.. 3.00a6 90. Box apples. per box
s0a3.O0. Loose. per 100 lbs. 1.50a
200.
Oranges. per box, s.Ooa375 Grape
per strap, 6.G0aS.00. Cranberries. per
bhl.. 15.ooa2O,00. Strawberries. per
qt., 25a60.
SELLING PRICES AT NOON.
Wheat-No. red winter, garlicky
spot. 1.7s: February, LIS; March
1.7sE !; May, 1899.
Wheat sales-Bis lot of nearby
sample at 1.65 per bushel.
Corn-cob, new, yellow, 4.1o; pei
spot, 81 per bushel; February corn
"a: March corn. say; track corn
yellow, No: or better, Sc per bushel
Corn sales-Big lot of white, de-
livcred, at IS per bushel.
Oats-No. white, 491aa50 per bu.
No. 3, 4S1aa49 per bu.
Hay-No. l timothy. nominal, stand
ard timothy, 25Ooa25. 50; No. tim
othy. 24.00a24.50; ;~No.>3 timothy. 1900
a22.00; No. l light clover mixed, 23.0O
a23.50; No. 2 light clover mixed, 1900
a22.00;- No. clover mixed. 21.O0a2S. 90;
No. clover mixed, 16.50a20.00; No. 3
13.O0a16.0O; No. 1 clover, 23.50a2450;
1900; sample hay, 10.00a15.00.
Straw-No !. nominal; No. 2 straight
rye, nominal; No. l tangled rye, 1900;
No. tangled rye. 1900; No. l wheat
13.00a13.50; No. 2 wheat, 12.06a12 so
No. l oat (nominaD, 18.00a185O: No
oat, 16.O0a17.00.
CHICAGO, February a. Bear
pressure connection with the unsat
isfactory labor situation brought
about material downturns today in
the price of wheat. Some selling, too
appeared to be based on predictions
OF more liberal farm reserves OF
grain than had, as rule, been
looked for. Aggressive support was
lacking. Initial quotations, which
varied from unchanged figures to IA
lower with March 170A to 111A
and May 1904 to 161. were followed
by setback all around.
Large receipts of corn acted as a
weight on the corn market. After
opening Is to % off. including
May at 7014 to 70A, the market ral-
lied trifie. but then descended
lower than before.
Oats were weak with other grain,
starting " to u lower, May 455s to
45A, and then continuing to sag.
Provisions sympathiZed with the
decline in cereals.
Gossip that Germany would import
1880, 900 bushel of corn to cut down
wheat requirements attracted but lit
tie notice. The close for corn was un-
settled, n to y net lower; with May
Evening star., 1921-02-24
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, February 24.-Prime
mercantile paper. 7ha7A: exchange.
heavy; sterling sixty-day bills and
3S0%; commercial sixty-day bills.
3seh; demand. 1854: cables, 3.86.
Francs, demand, 7.08; cables, ITO.
Refgian francs. demand. 739; cables
7f1. Guilders. demand. 1898; cables,
34.08. Lire, demand, 3.S2: cables, 3.64.
Marks. demand. 1-57; cables. 1.58
uand. 35.12. Brazilian, demand, 16. 90.
Montreal. 12h per cent discount
Government bonds. irregular. Railroad
honds, irregular. Time loans, steady;
sixty days. ninety days, six months
6l.a7 per cent
Evening star., 1921-02-24
DAIRY MARKET.

BALTIMORE. February "a Especially
-Poultry-Young chickens, alive, per
! pound, 32a3S; dressed. 36a3S: old, 32a
33: dressed. 34a55; winter, two pounds
and half and under, 43a45: roosters,
%; dressed. 23a24. Ducks. per pound.
32a42; dressed. 3Sa43. Geese, per
pound, 25a33; dressed, 30a35. Tur-
keys, per pound, 40a54; dressed, 4Oa
So. Pigeons, per pair, 45a50. Guinea
fowl, each. 4Oa75. Capons, dressed,
per pound, 40a50.
Eggs Uoss off)-Strictly fresh near
by, per dozen, 37a3S; southern, Sc;
duck eggs, so.
49a50; prints, 50a52: nearby, 46a47;
dairy prints, 20a22; rolls. per pound,
19a22; ladies, 2Sa30; process butter,
30a31; storepacked, -.
NEW YORK, February 24-Butter
Firm: receipts. Hip tubs: cream
cry, higher than extras. 50faa5
creamery, extras (92 scoreD. so:
creamery, firsts (SS to 81 score), 44a
491a; packing stocks. current make,
No. 2, q.
Eggs - Steady: receipts, 50,116
crates; fresh gathered. extra firsts,
40: fresh gathered. firsts, 37a39: state,
Pennsylvania and nearby western
hennery, whites. firsts to extras, 50a
Sc; do, browns, extras. 42a43: do,
gathered. browns and mixed coiors,
ffrsts to extras, 38a41.
Cheese-Firmer; receipts, 2,157 box
es; state. whole milk, flats. held, spe-
cial. 26a29; do, average run, 24a25 " /;
state, whole milk, fats, fresh, spe-
cials. 24A a25; do, average run. 22A a
"a.
Evening star., 1921-02-24
PARIS BOURsE STEADY.

PARIS, February 24.-Prices were
steady on the bourse today. Three
per cent rentes. So francs 20 centimes.
Exchange on London, 81 francs 4
centimes. Five per cent loan, 83
francs 95 centimes. The dollar was
quoted at IS francs IS centimes.
Evening star., 1921-02-24
PALESTINE IMPORTS.

L$TDoN. February "a (Jewish Tele-
Eraphic Agency).-Palestine import<
ed l0oods last December valued at
559AQ0 Egyptian pounds. according to
fgJf>s made public here. Gan Egyptian
poup4 in normal times was $4.A.) In
theA same period exports amounted to
s7,RS pounds. OF the imports, l60,-
coo tIpunds. worth of goods came from
Great Britain, 1885 from the United
Stat4s. 41.o0o from india and $4,000
frotH Egypt
Evening star., 1921-02-24
;dtTHERN EARNINGS DROP,

Tt@ Southern Railway Company re-
portA a falling off in earnings for the
secA1d week in February. Gross in
cor&s for the period amounted to $3,-
2s0Bl1. or reduction of $4s7.21S from
: he8dprresponding week of 1920. From
ia diary to February II, 1921. gross
reVeAues amounted to $210S5, 900,
which was smaller than for the cor
period Of last year by ST.
e0L772
Evening star., 1921-02-24
BANANA IMPORTS INCREASE

BALTIMORE. February 24.-The
Atlantic Fruit Company will enter
the banana market for the spring
trade with the arrival here tomorrow
of the steamer Nicholas Cuneo from
Tanamo with a cargo of Cuban ba-
nanaS.
The Baltimore and Jamaica Trading
Companys steamer Bella is due to
arrive next Tuesday with a cargo of
bananas from Jamaica.
Evening star., 1921-02-24
LONDON WOOL OFFERINGS.

LONDON, February 24.-At the
wool auction here 1852 bafts of gov
ernment wool were offered. There
was better competition but no ma
terial change in prices and fewer
Withdrawals. American wools were
quiet.
Evening star., 1921-02-24
AJAX PASSES DIVIDEND.

NEW YORK, February 24.-The
Ajax Rubber Company today an
nounced that. because of business
conditions. it had passed its quarter
ly dividend Of 81 per share, which
it had been paying since Novem-
Der. 1920.
Evening star., 1921-02-24
LIBERTY RoND NOON PRICES

NEW YORK. February 24.-Prices OF
liberty bonds at noon were: 3Rs, 81. .O4;
first As, S7.14; second As, sc. Sc: first AVS
S7.20; second ANS, $3.50; third Az s.
5000; fourth ANS, 86.92; victory 3s4s
97.3S; victory 4As, 97.40.
Evening star., 1921-02-24
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, February 24.-Bar sill
yer. domestic. 991s; foreign, Sc; Mex
ican dollars, 421a.
LONDON, February 24.-Bar silver,
80 pence per ounce. Money, 6 per
cent. Discount rates: Short bills.
7Ha7A per cent. Three-month bills
& 13-16a6A A per cent.
Evening star., 1921-02-24
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Washington Gas 7hs-$5OO at 1OOla. 500
Mt 1O01a. $500 at 1OOI..
Potomac Electric cons. 5s-$1 600 at SO
81 900 at SO, 81 600 at 49,
Washington Railway cOm.-25 at 80
LanstOn Monotype-3 at Il.
AFTER CALL
Washington Railway general Gs-Sl, 900 a,
80, $1,000 at 80, 81 900 at 30.
Capital Traction js-$jO0 at 81
Potomac Electric general mortgage ISL Coz
n a3Im
Evening star., 1921-02-24
FOREIGN BONDS.

Quotations furnished by W. T. Hibbs & Co
Evening star., 1921-02-24
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

.
CHICAGO. February "a U. S bu-
reau of rkets).-Catu tue-Receipts
5000 head; beef steers steady to 25
cents higher; top. 1915: bulk, 850a
1000; butcher stock and bulls, 15 to
20 cents higher; bulk fat cows and
aeifers, 5.25a7 100; bulls. largely 5.25a
500: few choice light beef bulls. 700
and higher: calves. % to so cents
higher; stockers and feeders strong.
Hogs-Receipts. $1,000 head; fairly
active, 10 to Is cents higher than
yesterdays average; lights up most
top. 10.40; bulk. 200 pounds down.
1O.00a10.30; bulk, 220 pounds UP. 9.25a
9.75; pigs 25 to 40 cents higher; bulk
desirable 100 to 120 pound pigs, 95Oa
Sheep-Receipts 11.OO0 head; kill
ing classes generally so cents higher;
76-pound shorn lambs. 1000; no
choice handy wooled lambs sold early,
1915 bid: bulk fat lambs, 950a1O.50
104-pound yearlings, 100; no choice
, wooled yearlings sold early; 1O5-
pound ewes. 6.65; bulk fat ewes 6.00a
$40.
Evening star., 1921-02-24
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.


hsgs-Strictly fresh. per doz, So
1--we 1--we poultry--Roosters, per ib. 81
.urheeys, per h., 4Sa53; chickens, spring
per ID. 40a45: hens, per lb., So; keats
young, each. 5Oa60.
dressed poultry-Fresh killed spring
enlekens. se. per h.. 42a45; hens. per lb
Hoa2.; ROSTERS. per h., %: turkeys, pei
nad;,,s naadG;rk-Dressed. small. per h., Halls;
''euiuh' l2alS; heavy, 10a13.
,ol L,ve stock-Calves, per Ib.. Is; lambs
wall sheep, 5a4; hogs. 1O1a.
| , ooi oieen fruits-Apples. per bbl. 300a
nar rUo' per basket, 75a2.50: western,
no, box, ooA' S.50a6.00: California lemons,
per box. 3.00ai 90. Pinea apples. per crate.
o'"oas % California oranges. per crate,
.ooa o 30 Florida oranges. per crate.
55'00aa.'5 oo Grapefruit, per crate. 4.00a
Nv getables-Potatoes. nearby, No. /.
per DBL, L75a2.25: northern, per sack.
Soao; sweet potatoes, per bbl. No
- 4.ooa5 :. 90; No 2. 1.5oa 2. 90: yams, per
DBL a50a450s Lettuce. Florida. per
oiate' i:50a2. so California iceberg cell
y I,, 3; ga 90; celery. per doz.. l.00a
20; Florida celery. 3.00a3 %. Romaine
lettuce. H l25a2.oO Squash, per bbi. 2 90
oSo. m mIylnbiings. per crate. Florida.
4,ooao-oo Spinach. per bbl. :50a4. 90
Peppers. Per basket, 3O0a450 Toma-
toes. per box. 2OOa6. 90. Onions, per
sack, l4Oa1.50. Brussels sprouts. per
quart, 25a3O. Cranberries, 1900 per bbl.
old cabbage, 1.00a1.50 per cwt; new
cabDage, 2.Gca2.25 per basket.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-21
TOWNSHEND.
Plans for Memorial Day.

Plans for Memorial day observance
have been made as follows: Pre-memorial
exercises will beheld at the graded school
on Friday afternoon, May ~, Including
drills. recitationS and songs On Sunday
lay %. Memorial Sunday viii be observed
at Newfane with Rev. Mr.. Hyde as
speaker of~theaUccasion. On Monday, May
80. Memorial day, exercises will be held at
TOwnshend beginning at 10 am. Rev. G.
w. Bishop will deliver an address and
there will also be exercises by the school
children and special music. Directly after
the exercises the line of march will be
formed and will include members of the
Grand Army. All soldiers and sailors of
the World war present, soldiers and sail
ors of the Spanish war. Sons of Veterans,
members of the Relief corps, school chill
dren and all other patriotic citizens who
care to join the procession. Automobiles
viii be furnished for the veterans and as
many Of the Relief corps as wish to ride.
The march will be directly to lakewood
cemetery where the Grand army service
win beheld and graves decorated. On the
return of the procession dinner will be
served in the town hail dining room.
Those taking part in the procession with
their families taking precedence at the
tables and others to be welcomed later as
long as the provisions last,
Veterans of the World war are espe-
cially requested to take part in the exer-
ciSeS, both on Memorial Sunday and
Memorial day, and to appear in uniform.
w. NJ. Sparks and George Bush will have
charge of the exercises for Memorial day
and Mrs. +. II. Lawrence and Mrs. II. +.
Howard of the dinner.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-21
Officers of New Electric Light Co.

As the next step after the granting of
a charter to the Townshend Electric
Light Co. by the public service commits
sion at Newfane courthouse May II a
meeting Of the stockholders was called at
the town clerks office Saturday evening
and a board of directors and officers
chosen. These include: President, J. II.
Ware; Secretary and treasurer, c. w
Cutler; directors, J. II. Ware DIR. j. f.
Hair, G. H. Willard. c. c. Robinson, c.
W. Cutler. r. W. Blood and DIR. F. l..
Osgood. Wrok on surveying a line to
join the power line of the Twin State
Gas and Electric Co. at Newfane was
begun Monday and has been practically
completed and the line Staked and it is
expected that the work of setting poles,
etc, Will be begun as soon as satisfac-
tory terms can be made and other ar
engagements completed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-21
WEST TOWNSHEND.

Harold Gales little son, Wetzel, is very
i'll.
Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Jennison of Brat
tleboro were at Arthur Jennisen's the first
of the week.
Mrs. F.. w. Holden attended8he funeral
of her cousin, George PrOutys~in Brattle-
boro Monday. So
Miss Nellie and Miss Fannie Edwards
of Brattleboro We're visitors at Walter
Decelrs recently.
Mrs. Veda Edwards of Massachusetts
visited her sister, Mrs. Archer Wheeler.
the first of the week.
4. G. Sleeper went Thursday TO Yer
shire to spend some time with his son.
Rev. William F. Bissell accompanied him
as far as BrattlebOro.
One of III. c. STATIONS new pair of
horses was cut badly by a kick recently.
DIR Snyder of Townshend was called and
- stitches were taken.
The Work and Win club of the village
school has earned and received a new cabi-
net to hold their vitrola and records. The
victrola was earned by the school two
years ago. The club also recently placed
in the school room a beautiful framed
picture of Washington Crossing the Della
ware.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-21
NEWFANE.
William p. Rand Dies at ST.

William r. Rand, 81 died in his home
about ) clock Thursday morning from
dropsy He had been a successful and
prosperous farmer having dealt in short
horn Durham cattle during the 80 years
he lived on his farm below the village
on the WilIiamsville road He always
enjoyed good health and until he began
to fail last fall had not called doctor
for 30 years. For the past few weeks
he had been great sufferer.
Born in Townshend July %, 1899 he
was the youngest and last surviving
member of family of FIVE children He
attended the village school in Towns
bend and later was student in the
academy at West Brattleboro, where he
gave lessons in writing during the
evenings.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-21

crossing rapidly under the direction Of
VIII Scott, who has had much experience
in such work The field is being graded
and it is expected will be finished in time
for use on the day of the town hall dedi-
cation.
Mrs. VIII Sanderson and two children
of Savannah, Ca. came this week to the
home of her husbands parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will SandersOn. Her oldest son.
little Jack SaRdersOn. who has spent the
winter here with his grandparents, is in
serious i'll health.
Mr. and Mrs Frederick Northup of
Sharps. Va, and Mrs. Charles F. Tibbs
of Saddle River, y. J., motored from their
homes, arriving at Green Mountain farm
on Friday to remain for a few days with
their mother. Mrs NJ. A. Northup, and
brother. J. III. Northup.
In the Christian Emdeavor contest
Newfane and Townshend each gained 10
points on Sunday evening. The points
now stand Newfane 125. TOwnshend 20.
The topic for next Sunday is My Fa-
vorite Saying of Christ's and Why. John
6 :63-GS. The leader will be Earl Vim
cent.
Miss Leone Franklin, who has been at
tending BrattleborO Business Institute,
beginning last September, has finished her
course as Stenographer and received a di-
plOma the past week. Her examinations
and standing have been unusually high
throughout the course She came Friday
to the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. II. Franklin, for a vacation before TAX
ing business position. y
At the regular meetingl or Birchard
w. II. c., in the town hall Saturday after
noon. 81 class of nine candidates was ini-
tiated, three of the number being from
Newfane and six from Townshend. Three
members of Birchard post, G. 4. r.. at
tended the meeting to make announce
ments in regard to Memorial day exer-
cises. which will be held in this village.
During the afternoon the Relief corps
charter was tremendously draped in honor
of the departed member of the Grand
Army, w. ii. Miles, who was a charter
member of Birchard post. After the bust
ness session refreshments of sandwiches,
cake and coffee were served by the Town
shend members to-all present. The regu-
lar meeting of Birchard post was held
Ion the same afternoon at the home of
John Grout with five members present.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-21
WII.LIANSNILLE.

Mrs. Hattie Elliot came Wednesday
from Mortified (Vt) tn visit her father,
L. r. Willard.
Judson Perry. who works for l.. T..
Stratton, went Tuesday to his home in
NeWfaue on account of illness.
Margery Williams. Bertha Gray and
Edith Putnam spent Monday night in
Newfane with their teacher, Mrs. \. II.
Farnum.
Mr. and Mrs Richmond Thomas of
Ware, Mass, were visitors Sunday in the
home of Mrs. Thomas's brother, &. II.
Thomas
Cheshire County Pomona Grange in
vited Windham County Pomona Grange to
neighbors' day in Winchester. " H..
Wednesday. The visitors had the pro
gram in charge and the Cheshire County
Pomona served dinner. Those from VIII
Evansville Grange. to attend were Mrs G.
Il. Williams, Mrs. ]. W. Williams, Mrs
C. f. Aldrich. Mrs +. X. Willard. Mrs
J. +. Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs. +. +. Fisher
Mrs A. l.. Timson and Mrs. Luena Bing-
ham.