davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-09
LIVE STOCK.


Chicago. March 9-Cstue- Receipts, es-
timated at 1900; market TO Zoe. higher.
Bcevcs. 5.l0us. -. Texas steers, 4f5u 80;
western steers. f.NJH6.6O; stockcrs and
feeders. 3.GIH6.3j, cows and hcifcrs, 2.5
W6.6o: calves, l.50ulo. o.
market 10 20 20c. higher. Light, 9.&H
lO.5O: mixed 10 10. a.. heavy, 1915 H
10 60. rough. l0.050 1920. good TO choice
heavy, io.2oa 1870, pigs. 9.loHS.@; bulk OF
sheep-Roceipta. estimated at 1000.
market strong. Native. SOFAS 10, west.
cru. 5.jOuS.iO. yoariings. i.tlds.t5. lambs
native, H.ovq9.J0, western, t.U1'.'V.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city. March o. -Catu,-Receiuts.
600; market Toe. higher. Native steers.
5000 500, COWS and heifers, 800 .0l,
stockers and feeders. 4.lj 6.25; bulls. 40
ass: calves 4.J0H 900. western steers.
5007 81. western cows, 3.25u6.D
HoEs-Receipts. 1000, market 10 60 slc
higher Bulk, 9.S0ulO.l3. heavy, 10 l0n
10.5 packers and butchers, s.Salo.al
light 97oalo.i0. PIGS. S.7jn9.2'.
Muttons 6.5006.5O, lambs. s.0Ou9.25. fed
western wethers and yearlings, 7.0OHS 75,
fed western ewes, 6.5ou5.5o
OMAHA
omaha. March 9-Cattle- Receipts zoo;
market Zoe higher Native steers. 5.000
7.Ol. cows and heifers. f001f6 T.. western
steers. J.l5n go. Gamers. 3.unu4 o:
stockars and feeders. $4,000. calves.
4 .OOdS p: bulls stays. etc. 3.I5U5 90.
Hogs-ReCeipts. LOO, market '0n poo.
higher Heavy. 9.9Ou10.l0: mixed. 9.S0H
20; light, 9.15n9."; pigs, s. 5n9.5o' bulk.
9 $4,000.
10 t0c. higher Yearlings. 1.75ftS .65. wcth-
crs, 7.S07.s5; ewes, 5ooHL'5, lambs. 900
H9.4O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-09
MrcH WORK At opHR.
Prospect. Bright for Active Work
beginning This Year

Beginning This Year
with the owners of the Buckhorn
tuD'ng out ore az the rate OF so tons
of high grade values q day and work
ug force OF 30 men and the Lion
MN with eight men employed, to-
gethcr with the Ophr Hin their mill
iu readiness tn make "a long run and
the hex STANDARD company turning
out ore running as high as $50 per
tom. it begins 90 look like business.
Chst Worthng. OF the ola Eoarsarge
property in Dry canyon win soon Doe
ready Co cut loose and another big
shipper IS promised in the near future
There is no camp iu AN Utah that has
brighter outlook FOR the future than
Ophir. and mining men are certain TO
devote attention to the camp that holds
ONT such high Inducements as Ophir
has Argus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-09
LEGAL BLANKS.

or every character and description
arranged from the best legal forms
and brought strictly up 10 date.
A full supply always on hand az the
Deseret News Book Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-09
STOCK CERTIFICATES.

stock certificates, bonds, and blank
books OF any size or style made TO
order Estimates promptly furnished.
THE DESERET NEWS JOB DEPT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-09
STOCK CERTIFICATES.

Stock certificates. bonds and blank
books Of any size OF style made TO
order. Estimates promptly furnished.
THE DESERET NEWS JOB DEPT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-09
HOGS GO HIGHER

Chicago. March 3-Hr- rr.. ...
stock yards continued Oh SOM f..i.. p
etsl carloads selling at IUm D i.
a5c. above The high mark yester5-.
Kansas city March g-I.yo ta-.
today sold 4t 1923 "a hundred h..
price in Kansas city
ST. Louis. March alive hoes 90 b..
nary quality were sold here taS,. j.
1880 q huudredweight, au advance M
since yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-09
SIX BEST SELLING BOOKS.
RECORD ron FEBRUARY.

According To the reports furnished
by the leading booksellers of the
country. the six books Chction) which
have sold the best IN tho order Of
demand during the month are
When Man Marries. Rlne-
hart ............ ......S1 so
2-Thc Foreigner. Conner ....Si.5O
John Marvel Assistant. Page $3.50
4--Lord Loveland Discovers Amer
tea, Williamsons, .......SI.2O
5-passers- BY Partridge .....S1.5O
6-Tho Silver Horde Beach $3.50
Truxton King. McCutcheon $50
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
The leading book concern.
Main 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-09
EVERY LEADING COPPER
CAMP SHOWS ACTIVITY

Eastern Concern DC larc- Production
or Metal OYcrbalnncc~ AMOUNT
Absorbed for Manufacturing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-09
cuRTAL Productions

Depreciation at New York and Lon
don copper markets would soon vanish
n suppression Of nOn-absorha able sup
plies was ordered at the reincries some
curtailmcnt of output has taken place
lately. but Il is too slight 90 lift the
market out Of the deeply worn rut IL
has been In for many months. The
only way 60 curtail production Is 20
curtan IL. little lotup is Of no prac-
teal account A reduction ~ mill
lion pounds q day for year would re-
lieve the situation, and give consump-
ton q chance 90 catch mp with produc-
ton The way production Of copper
has been ovcrdonc has taken all snap
out OF the market.
"a purposelcss output or any com
modify h the sure way 90 place H. at "A
disadvantage and dcprcciate It's value
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-09
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
CENTENNIAL PIOCHE
CUTS LARGE FISSURE

showing T. Identical with That In
Prince CONSOLIDATED a. Far a. Can
BE Determined at Present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-09

....... .,.,t..,.,.t. ..s o.. t,r... .ouusI
SITUATION 900" ''- ..''.''''7 POP
bias inst been issued by ID Houston
GO d is contained in Che regular
,....t.f.. ........,. circular f..tf.d Iv did.
company DO iNa.
statistics have uY1oluIiaed atteu-
ti,, t,,.I, and ODD. ,.,rdrr for tb.y arc
..tt.,.
''''' '''"' '"'''' ''
ton $40 movements are N iirhe1 "u"
noted with special reference 90 tlcir
t,.,,t,... ,,., ,i,.. ,.,,b.,bf. f,f,ir, Of tho
hi"'H'' INC ''''' '''''' '.''''''
per ana tho heavy eutp'u' have been
altogether too much rnr tha health of
,t,. ,.,,,D., and stt,..,.ta t, g,I.4nIza
..,.
hi- lh'" UT. ri'H'"'' "''' l''''' '-''.
in the face of what ls g1.rs ON at the
cpntrrs of production and gt tine relu.
-..fi.. ,..,...,. f- ,,.ar. l.,I.ur
''t
copper camp lH' oufue % "'"'''y ID
the IMPRESSIVE feature. Operations ar"
carried oo In sIcb "a strenuous manner
,.-....... ,.,.,,, ,.., .i,..,,, 40 90. r.o.,.
-. Nv, .,,...'',..1 ~, tr. ,l,, IN ,ufp.it
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-09

II N ND EUI9
Chicago, March G-p.tt..
Crcameries, @H3l dair.es. 16E ''i
EgEs-StcadN, no mark a.s.g .-.
.! 1f % le receipts, 12s frsi.
prime nrsts. 2fa. ~
Cheese-tirm Daisies lgt4a.-
16it0ia. Young Americas irn
SUGAR AND COFFEE '
New York March '-Srr4r ,..-.
muscovado $50 test aa-. eerfr.s'
test. 49, moitss.s sugar ISL
Refined. steady. ,rusI.u o. rr.
%. powdered a..-
Conee--Spot quet $50 Bio. SAN.
Santos. Hil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-09

latest residents Of that camp 20 leave
for Iarbridgc " W. smith and Floyd
Hamilton OF that place left several
weeks ago for the new gold camp
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01
AN UNUSUAL oPPoRTUNIry

Wilfred f. Root will pay back your
money if Sewers Dyspepsia Tablets fail
to cure dyspepsia. Never in the history
of my store" said the above druggist
to a representative of a wholesale drug
house, has there been so great a demand
for any remedy as there is just now
for Sewers Dyspepsia Tablets. Brat
tleboro people are coming in every day
tnquiring If 1t is true that l sell Seaver' S
Dyspepsia Tablets with the understand
ing that they will cure dyspepsia or nav
back the money" OF course this guaran-
tee plan is quite unusual, but we do lust
as we agree and we will hand back your
money without the least argument II YOU
are not decidedly benefited. mot one
person in fifty has asked for their money
and 1t may surprise you to know that
at least a dozen within the last ten days
have been in to tell me how much thew
have been relieved, and how glad they
are to know that at last there is a
remedy that really will cure indigestion
and dyspepsia"
Sewers Dyspepsia Tablets brace and
tone up every nerve and fibre, help digest
the food, put new life into the digestive
organs, improve the appetite clear up
the complexion, cure biliousness. dizzv
spells, coated tongue and sick headache.
Try them for twenty days and II you
don't see great improvement step in
and tell Wilfred F. Root and he will hand
back your money cheerfully and without
argument,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01
WESTMINSTE Err.

The listers began their duties this
morning
Miss Buzza and niece are guests of Miss
Martha Wright
w. V. Farr of Burlington was in town
the first of the week.
Mrs Alice Joslln of Waitsfeld is with
her sister, Mrs. Sarah Nutting.
David Fisher of Winchester, n. H., is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Charles Peck.
The annual village meeting will be held
in the town hall Tuesday al 10 o'clock.
Miss Eva Larkin is home during Easter
vacation from her school in Springfield
VT.
Hon. f. b Pier of Brattleboro called
on his sister, Mrs. B. F. Pettigrew last
week
Mrs. George spond returned Thursday
after spending several weeks in West
port n. Y.
There is considerable fault found re-
garding the condition Of the interior Of
the town hall
George Howard has bought of H. w.
Porter the place known as the Ruth
Titcomb house.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farbrother of
Aver, Mass, were guests over Sunday
at H. H. Reeds
Mrs. H. o. Colby and children of Con-
cord, n. H., are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Underwood.
The Christian Endeavor held a social
and sugar supper in the church vestry
Wednesday evening.
Tobacco growers are busy working on
their land, as the season has opened two
weeks earlier than usual.
The sawmill owned by w. E. Pierce,
which has been on j. M. Miller's place,
has been moved to o. l.. Fishers land.
Mrs. Joel Holton returned Friday after
an absence of two weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. d. f. Gardner of Pownal, this state.
Mrs. B. F. Atcherson went recently TO
Cambridge, Mass, where she will re-
main some time with her daughter, Mrs.
| Clinton Newell.
Mrs. f. l. Lane has again remembered
her church, this time with a handsome
clock, which was placed in the audience
| room as an Easter gift.
E. r. and Howard NJ. Smith have sold
their farm to Edgar A. Williams OF
| WATERFOWL, Mass, who in the near future
will make this his home.
The many friends of George II. Walker
were glad to welcome him home after
several months absence spent in Cali
| fornia and the Southern states.
A. Oliver Clark is in Boston attending
an automobile school, so as to be quail
| fed to run the new Maxwell car which
Mrs. George A. Dascomb has bought
The last meeting of the mems club was
| observed last Friday evening as ladies
night. More than 100 sat down to the
well laden tables. The address of the
evening was given by Sam Walter Fos'
of Boston The club has enjoyed a very
| favorable season, attendance has beer
good while all the addresses have beer
| interesting and instructive, having helt
| the close attention of the audiences. The
| officers chosen for next season are az
follows: Pres, ]. w. Collins; vice pres,
A. ]. Tate sec, r. d. Metcalf; treas.
c. F. Arnold. The usual supper commit
tee were chosen. 1t has voted to holC
the first meeting next season Nov H.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS
Mrs. crlssana Whiting 90 Years Old.

Mrs. CrisSana Whltlng Wy wears O'u'
II is not often that a town has the OPP
portunity to celebrate the 99th birthday
anniversary of one of it's residents, but
ON Tuesday of this week Mrs. Crissana
whiting. who lives on the Upper Mea-
dows with her daughter, Mrs. Henry NJ.
weston, reached that age, and while
there was no formal celebration OF the
event she received a large number OF
calls from friends in many localities.
Mrs. Whiting is the widow OF John
Goldsbury whiting, who was grandson
of Rev. Samuel Whiting, who served TINS
town as its first settled minister for 80
years, from 1913 to 1909. Mrs. Whiting
husband was a farmer and owned farm
between the villages of Rockingham and
Saxtons River, and he died in 1893. Mrs
whiting was daughter of Samuel Bailey
of Saxtons River and was born in West
moreland, n. H., March %, 1911 She
moved to this town when only six years
old. Her memory is very clear regard
ing early events in this town and her
health is still remarkably good, she taxi
ing part daily in the work of the house
hold and has the appearance of being at
least 20 years younger than she is. She
has three daughters living, Lucy w, the
wife of Rev. H. II. Shaw of Marlboro,
VT. Ann w. the wife of Frank Proctor
Of Rockingham, and Mary w, who mar
ried Henry NJ. Weston, with whom she
lives.
Already plans are being made for OBJ
serving her anniversary next year II the
opportunity is given to her friends
She is older by at least five or six years
than any other present resident of this
town
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01
NORTHFIELD, MASS,

n. d. Alexander of West Dover. VI,
has been in town the past week.
Mrs. Alice Adams has moved from
Vernon to Wayside Inn in East North
field.
Rev. c, D. scoheld and Rev. C. F.
Pentecost have been in town the past
few days.
Fred Kellogg is repairing the house
which he recently bought of Miss Eliza
beth Purple.
The public schools opened on Monday
with L. R Howard installed as principal
Of the high school.
Mrs. William Dickinson held an auc-
ton Thursday for the disposal of most
Of her personal effects.
Mrs. NJ j. Swart, a recent guest OF
DR.. and Mrs. Wood, left for ner home in
pennsylvania Thursday
Mortified chapter, No SO. o. f. S.,
held its regular meeting on Wednesday
evening. At the close OF the business
session program of music and reading
was given, which was very entertain
ing. Messrs. Doane, Mason, Streeter and
Stearns were the hosts for the social
and served a delicious lunch, consisting
r Of popcorn, fruit and punch
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01
STATIONS RIVER.
Death Of Miss Mary j. Thompson.

Death Of Miss Mary J. Thompson.
Miss Mary j. Thompson, 81 died March
81 and funeral services were held in the
home March "a Friends from Marlboro
and Keene. n. H., were present. There
vas wealth of beautiful flowers, which
covered the casket, bearing witness to
the love felt for the deceased. The
burial was beside her father in the fam
lily lot in our village cemetery. During
all the years of her life she was the
JOY and comfort of her parents, in the
later years n constant companion and
helper, always unselfsh and tender in
her devotion and faithful and loving to
the last. She was born in Swanzey, n.
H., Feb. 8, 1859. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomp-
son and their daughter moved to this
place from Marlboro, n. H, in 1891
They soon became trusted members Of
the Congregational church. Later Mr.
Thompson was chosen deacon and Miss
Thompson organist. She possessed
marked poetical and musical gifts, and
she began in early childhood to play the
organ in church. For four or five years
she played the organ in the church OF
which she was a member. She devouuy
worshipped as she played. and her play
ing inspired a feeling of worship. 1t
was a matter of keen regret to her
pastor and to the congregation when i'm
paired health constrained her to give up
her organ work. "She hath done what
she could" A widowed mother and an
endeared circle OF friends mourn her de-
parture. Write, blessed are the dead
which die in the Lord, from henceforth,
yea, saith the Spirit, that they may rest
from their labors and their works DO
follow them"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01
The Strike situation.

The strike of the employees of the In
ternational Paper company has now
been in force three weeks. The company
now has so men at work in the machine
rooms and all but three of the machines
are running One of these is used Tor
making wrapping paper, product that
is not needed at this season, and the
two other idle machines had been closed
many months previous to the beginning
of the strike When interviewed TINS
week, Superintendent Barrett said that
he had enough men to run the machines
and that the strike breakers are here
to stay He said some are looking for
tenements and none but desirable men
were wanted
THE present output" said the super
intendent, has exceeded the expecta-
tions of the officials. when they consider
the unfamiliarity of the men with the
old machines here 1t requires five or
six men on machines where three were
sufficient before the strike. At the end
of this week we will be running all
night, and applying the three tour sys-
TEN, for the men will be fully acqualnt-
ed with the machines. The output Is
nearly equal to that produced previous
to the strike and the quality is good
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01
Deaths.

In Brattleboro. March so, Mrs. Emily
Frances (Farnsworth) johnson, 81
In BattleborO, March IS, Mrs Nettie
NJ. Bennett, 60, widow OF Edford O.
Bennett
In Brattleboro. March IS, Miss Helen
Bates Of Landgrove.
In Brattleboro, March So Mrs. Jane
Ryder, Il, widow of Charles T. Ryder of
Wardsboro.
In Brattleboro, March 2s Mrs. Jennie
l." Benson, SO, wife of Charles Benson.
In Brattleboro, March 80, Mrs. Eta NJ.
Pratt, about 20, widow of I. Warren
Pratt.
In Hinsdale, n. H, March 90, Rev.
Henderson B. Streeter, 81.
In West Dummerston, March 2s Ran
dolph Asa Knight, rs.
In Jacksonville March %, James o.
Corse, Ga.
In Wardsboro, March "a, Mrs. Edward
d. Plimpton, rs.
In Grafton. March 2S, Lillian woodman.
81, wife of Harlan Eddy.
In Cambridge, Mass, March l6. Mrs.
Adaline w Cone, so years and 10 days.
Burial in Vernon.
In Boston, March &c, Henry NJ Kimball
6S a native of Bellows Falls.
In Conway, Mass, March % Henry F
Morton so, formerly of West Halifax.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01

Helen RouX of Mortified was in town
Monday.
John Walsh and family are visiting a
few days in Grafton.
George Richardson has been laid up
few days with sore eyes.
Miss Della Mack is working for Mrs.
Wiley on Pleasant street.
Mrs. c. n. Smith returned from Clare
mont the first of the week.
Charles Blake has gone to Springfield,
this state, for a weeks stay.
Margaret Lawson has been spending
Easter vacation in Brattleboro.
B. ]. Simonds began moving Thursday
into rooms at Mr.. Wetherbee's.
Miss Clara Reynolds went Thursday to
Brattleboro for a few days visit.
Frank Bailey has been sick and under
the care OF a trained nurse several days.
Wilma Cory has been spending Easter
vacation at home from Middlebury col
lege.
Mrs. Weston Of New Haven, this
state. is visiting her sister Mrs Fred
Wood.
Mr.. Hart and family moved this week
from lothian Whitcomb's tenement to
Millbrook, New York.
Riley Goodell of Charlestown is visit
ing at c. II. Whitcomb's and doing graft
ing in ]. F. Alexander, jr's.. apple or
chard.
Henry Richardson Of Haverhn Mass.
came last Sunday to visit his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Richardson.
few days
Harry Adams and family moved from
Brattleboro into Mrs. Stearns's tenement
this week. He began work as clerk in
Fay Fuller's store Tuesday.
The funeral of Miss Mary Thompson
was held at her late home Thursday at
l p. m, Rev. G. f. Chaplin officiating
Burial was in the family lot in Saxtons
River cemetery.
Mrs. Crissana B. whiting passed her
99th birthday anniversary last Tuesday.
She is very well and able to be all
around the house She received callers
and good many sent her cards and
flowers in remembrance OF the day.
Henry Reynolds and Miss Clara moved
Monday part of their goods to F. S. Full
ler's upstairs tenement, and part of them
to Bellows Falls, on Church street where
they will have rooms and live part of
the time, when working in Bellows Falls.
The third Of a series of birthday socials
given by the members and friends Of the
Baptist church and Sunday school was
given Tuesday evening, March % at the
Baptist parsonage. Seventy-four attended
and II was the number whose birthdays
came in March, although not all were
present. The II guests were Rev. F. A.
Mason, Katherine Mason, Miss Grace
Scollay, Charlotte French, A. a. French,
Mrs Abbie Hubbard Mrs c. +. Farr.
Albert Dillingham;. c. E. Osgood. Mrs.
L. F. White, j. r. Walsh, Alice Hemen-
way, Thelma Carleton Betty Carleton
Lorraine Parker
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01
@arriapes.

In Brattleboro, March go by Rev. D. E.
Trout, Scott Perley Games and Miss Mel
lie Esther Dickinson.
In Saxtons River, March 19, in the
Congregational parsonage, by Rev.
George F. Chaplin, Edward Leroy Nc
Quaide Of Cambridgeport and Miss
Florence Belle Huntoon OF Cuttings,
vile. VT.
In Philadelphia, Pa, March Is, by Rev.
DR.. George Burns. pastor OF the 18th
street Methodist church, Horace {.
French OF Brattleboro and Mrs. Viola B.
Shipman Of Philadelphia.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01
IMPORTANT MEETING OF SELECTMEN
New Schedule for Street Lighting Submitted Twin State Company
LAKES Abed to the Amount of $232San Jose Scale Prob
lem Considered

figure but just what the fee will be was
not determined.
George c. Averill was called before the
selectmen as the result OF complaints
made to Health Officer Henry Tucker.
Residents on Harris place complained
that when ashes were dumped on the
land al the east end of Harris place to
fill up a hollow on Mr. Averin's land the
ashes blew about and caused great an
noyance. None Of the complanants ap-
peared and Mr. Averill talked over the
situation with the selectmen It was
agreed that the best thing to do was to
wet the ashes thoroughly before dumping
them and Mr.. Averill stated his intention
Of erecting a standpipe to make it more
convenient to water the loads as they
came in. He also stated that he would
have a man in charge Of the dumping
ground all the time If it appeared to be
necessary in order to stop the trouble.
The place will be posted with notices
forbidding dumping any decayed of per-
ishable matter. The selectmen have
another dump question to solve as the
lessees of the island have closed the
dump which was established there last
year An arrangement will he made
probably with Charles Ebbghausen to
establish a dump on his premises on
the New Hampshire shore of the river.
The last discussion of the evening was
in regard to suppressing the San Jose
scale in Brattleboro. When it became
known that the scale existed in consider
able quantity in various sections of the
village State Commissioner of Agricul-
ture O. l.. Martin took the matter up
with Gov. Prouty and he informed in
terested people in Brattleboro that the
state would contribute 500 toward the
expense Of eradicating the pest provided
the town would do something also. This
seemed to be only a fair demand. The
town end of the question was placed in
the hands of the selectmen. Mr. Calvin
expressed some doubts about the seri-
BUSINESS Of the situation and advised
getting more expert opinion on the mat
ter. He will send to the agricultural
department al Washington for all liter
ature regarding the San Jose scale
When these pamphlets come and the
selectmen have had time to read them
they will be ready to act Mr.. Calvin
has sent for price lists of sprayers with
the idea that the town will buy one and
give its use to all people who have the
san Jose scale on trees on their land.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01
8irths.

In Brattleboro, March %, a daughter 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Heaphy.
In Brattleboro, March 2s a daughter,
Marjorie, to Mr.. and Mrs. Dana H. stat
ford
In Putney, March 81, a daughter to
Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Minard of West
minister West.
In Windham, March 26, a daughter TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Stowell.
In Windham, March 90, a daughter to
Mr. and Mrs. H. Z. Rhoades.
In Landgrove, March %, twin sons to
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crandall.
In Newtonville, Mass, March 25,
daughter 10 Rev. and Mrs. Jay T.
Stocking formerly of Bellows Falls.