Market Holds Firm With Light Trading And Mixed Outlook
Noon prices show little selling pressure as the market trades near opening levels. Sugar rose to 183 but slipped below, steel stocks remain steady, and unions with long stock concerns weigh on steel. Reports from Chicago, Boston, and Wall Street discuss crop prospects, copper price irregularities, and dividend plans, with officials noting persistent high oats prices and cautious mining optimism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union Pacific
Lower Wall Street
Prime
Chicago
Boston News Bureau
North Dakota
New York
Europe
England
Germany
France
Stock offers six percent yield with steady $48 dividends
A declaration notes the stock is selling at a slightly higher basis than 6 percent, contingent on dividends for the current year remaining at $48, the same as the previous year.
Sudden Loss For Sanders Family At Acton
Dr and Mrs C B Sanders mourn the death of their young daughter Rachel. The Congregational Sunday school enjoyed a day at Lake Nagog last week with perfect weather. Miss Martha F Smith resigns from Ply mouth training school to take a Melrose post. Mrs Elbridge Conant and daughter visit Hon Luther Conant. Potato crop outlook suggests potential failure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. B. Sanders
Rachel
Congregational
Lake Nagog
Martha F. Smith
Plymouth
N. H
Melrose
Elbridge Conant
Luther Conant
West Acton Community Notes and Local News
Rev Easterbrook preached to 900 1000 men at Concord reformatory with Rev Batt assisting at Baptist church. Celette Hall ill with dysentery but some improvement reported. Miss Marion Hapgood visiting cousin in Cambridge. Mrs Hall ill but improving. Miss Mabel Parker returned from Glens Falls. Warren Houghton ill again. Mr Mrs Nash returned from Maine visit. Mr Mrs Vose recently at Hampton New York Beach Isles of Shoals. Plans for Lake Nagog picnic August 14 with Boxboro Sunday school invited. Mrs Eliza Bowker died July 22 in Springfield Missouri. Daughters Angie Hutchins Hall West Acton and Clara Hutchins Pierce Hyde Park. James Devane piazza ornamented with hydrangeas. Mrs William Hooper returned from New Hampshire trip with sister Mrs Tenney.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. Easterbrook
Concord Reformatory
W. J. Batt
Mr. Easterbrook
The
Baptist Church
Celette H. Hall
Marion H. Hapgood
Cambridge
B. Hall
Mabel Parker
Glens Falls
N. Y
Warren Houghton
F. C. Nash
Portland
Machias
Columbia
Maine
John Vose
Hampton
York Beach
Isles of Shoals
Princeton
White Mountains
Eliza Bowker
Sudbury
Thomas Hutchins
Oregon City
Oregon
Springfield
Mary
Missouri
Angie Hutchins Hall
West Acton
Clara Hutchins Pierce
Hyde Park
Baptist Sunday School
Lake Nagog
Boxboro
James Devane
William Hooper
New Hampshire
Tenney
Wisconsin
Fashion Demands Enduring High Linen Collars This Summer
A fragment notes a woman submitting to strict fashion rules, particularly the high linen collar, as part of social expectations this season. The text critiques obsessive style and the notion of martyrdom in dress.
Obituary notices of Connell and Sister Loyola in Lowell
Paul T Connell life long Lowell resident dies at 3 am at 125 Stackpole street aged 40 years and six months. He leaves a wife and one child and is survived by his father Richard Connell and brother Richard J Connell. Sister Mary Loyola of Notre Dame dies in Cincinnati aged 63 born in Lowell. Charles Kelleher dies aged four years and two months at 12 North street. funeral at St Patrick cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul T. Connell
Lowell
Stackpole Street
Frank B. Dow
Richard Connell
Richard J. Connell
Vox Populi
News
Dimon
Old Franklin Literary Association
Connell
Harvard Brewing Company
Boston
Cincinnati Catholic Telegraph
Sister Loyola
Lulu” Cummiskey
Mary Loyola
Notre Dame
Our Lady’s Summit
East Walnut Hills
Cincinnati
Ohio
Mass
Hugh
Rose Cummiskey
Bernardine
Sixth Street
Roxbury
Europe
Liverpool
America
Order
Philadelphia
Court Street Academy
Mount Notre Dame
Convent Cemetery
Reading
Charles Kelleher
John
Ellen Kelleher
North Street
St. Patrick’s Cemetery
Molloy
Funeral rites span several towns in Lowell area
The article notes the funerals of Cora Beauregard and Mrs. Clementine Robinson in Chelmsford and East Greenwich, R I, with services at homes and churches. Burials occurred in Lowell and Catholic cemeteries as mourners and bearers are listed, with clergy from Chelmsford Center and Dracut. Other services include Mary Donnelly and John J Mellen in Lowell area churches and cemeteries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cora Beauregard
Eagle's Court
Middlesex Street
East Chelmsford
James P. Dugdale
Lowell
Marlborough Street
John Swasey
Salem
Harry Brigham
Marlboro
James Dugdale
Haverhill
Wilson Waters
Chelmsford
A. E. Moore
William Pardoe
Fred Farnum
John Pratt
Lowell Cemetery
Mahoney
Clementine Robinson
Jesse L. Robinson
Myron D. Fuller
Edith Freeman
Jeannie Rodger
F. T. Fletcher
Jas. Butler
Trefflay Laporte
Wm. Hoyt
Mary Donnelly
Hudson Street
St. Peter’s Church
McKenna
Peter Curran
William Bridges
Michael Sullivan
James Burns
John Finnally
Rogers
Death notices from this city list Brackett Trembley Sroteau Bradley Garvey
Edward C Brackett age 30 dies Aug 6 with funeral Aug 8 at 2 pm from 33 Canada street. Joseph H Trembley age 3 months dies Aug 6 at 72 Cabot street. Rose A Croteau age 10 months dies Aug 5 at parental home. George E Bradley age 6 months dies Aug 6 at 344 Suffolk street. Mary E Garvey age 9 months 7 days dies Aug 6 at 31 Clark street. Relatives invited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rose A. Croteau
Bradley
Suffolk Street
George E. Bradley
Garvey
Clark Street
Mary E. Garvey
Saints and Wily Lions in a Washington Post Portrait
A Washington Post excerpt paints two lions with distinct tempers: one bold and misread as a potential writer, the other saintly and mild, embodying self denial. The piece contrasts their looks, behavior, and imagined roles as lawgivers and evangelists within their animal quarters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
If All Our Animals Were Gathered On Parade
A nostalgic verse imagines Grandpa leading a parade of animals including Tom the horse and a big cow, with Rachel Miriam Edith and others driving horses and staging a circus-like scene. Children plan roles as marshals, trick performances, and compete in a playful procession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Barnum’s
Grandpa
Tom
Rachel
Miriam
Papa
Edith
Stanley
Harold
Arthur
Ruth
Marion
Nix
Donald
Jim
Child Healed By Chamberlain’s Remedy Claim
Mrs Curtis Baker of Bookwalter Ohio recalls an infant neighbor saved from cholera infantum after using Chamberlain’s Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. She says the child recovered in two days and remains healthy nearly a year later. The piece also notes sandals may not replace robes soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Curtis Baker
Bookwalter
Ohio
Chamberlain
Also Mentioned on This Page
Stock Market
Illinois
E. E. White
Coram
Con. Gas
N. Y. Central
Standard Oil
Chelmsford Centre
T. Saul & Co
Central Street
Susie Blanchard
Sarah E. Blanchard
Chas. T. Lau! & Co
J. M. Battersby & Co
Broadway
Nicholas G. Norcross
Lowell, Mass
Haicut
Pittsburg
Buffalo
Detroit
Mick Cleveland
Toledo
Columbus
Bright, Sears & Co
Bo Atchison
Atchison
Brooklyn Rap
C. Chesa. &O
G. West
Cm&stp
Cri&pac
Ikg
del. & Hud
Erie Rail
Gen. Electric Co
Seve
Manhattan
Metropolitin
Mo. Pac
M. K.&t. Pfd
New York Cen
Nyo&w
Pacific Mail
Penn Railroad
People’s Gas
Wee
So. Pac
So. Ry. Seeaeereenee
St. L. & Sw’ Npta
Texas & Pac
Union Pace
Union Pac
Steel Oe
Steelpfd
L. Pd
Wabash
Waebash
West Union
Ios Baltic
Cal. & Hecla
Dom
Franklin
Isle Royae
Wee Teepeenes
ACTON
Uae
Ioc
Pettician
Washington
Agian Nat
London
Chris. Holmes
Merrimack Street
Massachusetts Normal Art School
Cor
Newbury
Exete
Sts
G. H. Sartlett
Principa
Robertson and Co
Prescott Street
G. W W. Cole Co
Washington Life
O'Donnell & Gilbride Sc