davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-01
STRIKE NEWS
AIDS MARKET
buyers Show Confidence In
Government in Heavy
Sales.
By BROADAN WALL.

New York, Oct a--Money lent at
o per cent this afternoon. but the
hort interest was so large that there
vas urgent buying of the stocks up to
he very close. After the market>closed
announcement was made that the To-
al shipping strike had been settled
70 far as the upper portion Of the har-
sor was concerned and II Is from that
sart Of the harbor most Of the big
hips sail for Europe. News from
Washington was very optimistic and
included further announcement re-
yarding plans to stop the projected
.oal strike.
The stock market with its buoyancy
n many issues simply testifies to the
confidence Of investors In the ultimats
oyalty Of the American workingmen-
Cotton prices did not respond to the
emarkaoly bullish report made by
he government. 1t must be admitted
hat report OF the crop condition at
his late date Is Of little Importance.
sut as q matter of fact the report did
how the worst conditions In the his
;ory OF the crop bureau. With q world
n rags cotton Is sure to go much
higher the moment II Is possible to
hip II to Europe. American profiteers
re already selling cotton cloth on
he basis OF 50 cents a pound for the
.av material
The most impressive movement in
he market today was that in L. S.
Steel The stock crossed 1l0 and was
raded in to the extent of about 2hn.-
90 shares.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-01
Financial Neus---Stock Market Prices

LIVE POCLTRY-Fowis, nne quality. 5oa32c I:
do. medium. 8a2sc: do, poor 2esse; chickebs
hpe qnalty. 6a4c: inferior 9ez2'c: old zoos
ters, 2oa2lc: ducks. White Pekin. ana5ec; do lu-
dian Runner. 2sasoc; gctse. 2ha3ec: turkeys. sSa
&c; pigeons. DID, per pair. &a5Sc; souns. per
Iair. 2aSoc; guineas. young. Isr paf5 weighing
2 lbs and over apiece, Le0sis5; weighing ii1al4.
i.oosl.25 DO. p;d. Jrt i air. ooallo
WHITE POTAToEs-Nearhy. per basket, No.
]. 9ccaI.l5. luwer grades. iossOc white potatoes.
per l5olb, ssck. No !. 365atoo: No. 2. 2.ioa
26O: white potatoes. Pcnnsylvania. per 100 lbs.
2eoa2o5; sweet potatoes. Southern. No. !. per
bot. 3s0a3ss: do. No. ?, pr bib. 2oos22J: Jer,
sey. per BASKET. 7tcsLls; cabbage. New jersey,
pa basket. 5asoc: DO. New Yorx. domestic,
Icr tun. aOooa25oO: do. Danish. per ton. IS ooa
900: Unions lar l0oib sack. yellow, 3o0aJ IS
The Washington herald., 1919-11-01
CHICAGO GRAIN.
By JOSEPH F. PRITCHARD.

Chicago. Oct a.-December corn futures co..
tinued to gain in premium over other months to-
day. Cash corn handlers advised clients TO keep
of the selling side OF December as they could
no chance for heavy run of corn for that
month. There is 4 strong disposition On the
part Of producers to hold corn for better prices
and no relief from the car shortage is expected
Sentiment on com was more bullish.
Pockers were buying lard in the pit. rresum-
ably against export GALES for deferred shipment.
Offerings were light and sentiment was more
friendly to the bull side although it was expect
ed the run would show increase next week
Lard was irregular, near months being Is cents
lower while more deferred months were IS to
s'5 cents higher. Ribs were up Is cents and
pork advanced % cents to 81.
The future grain and provision spots here
The Washington herald., 1919-11-01
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York. Oct. 5l-Business in foreign ex-
change vas quiet. but I-uuouncrd streagth cou-
tfnued to be shown In Belgian check, on
Antwerp making a further advance to $50.
French showed d slighsi improvement German
failed 10 maintain the strength that prevailed
yesterday. Another drop occurred in ltAliAn.
Today's closing rates:
Sterling. demand 4IsS: cables. al. Rank
en. 50 days. 4H: % days. AK. France.
checks. IS; cables. 9 S. Belgium. checks $50;
Cahles. s5. Germany. checks. 32s: cables. 3 ..
Austria, CHECKS, .sS: cables. 30. Holland.
chscks. n LIS: cables. u l5-ls Italy. checks,
lO.so; cables. los. Sxiss. checks. SO; cables.
5R
The Washington herald., 1919-11-01

srss. PER dox. sisssc; Western Ssvts. per dos.
Sssslc; West yirsfn5s hnu ,,ef doz.. sassie
Southern hrns. pr dor. 0lese.
LIVE POULTRY -cbictsns. old hens. 4 ihs
ard orer rer 10; fsa3ov; do, do, small To med.
dun. per ID. ssa2sc; do. do. White Leshorns. pei
ID. ssa.sc; do, old roosters. Yer ID. 2cAsic; DO.
s,winFer~. Large. Isf II. esaaor; do. d. smsll
to medium. PER D. a'Asoc; do. white Leshorps.
per ID. sc du ~ yoans, Pekins, he and
osey. pc, 10. 0a3ie; do. DO, ppadse. pvs %.
2sasr DO. DO. mascory. per ID. 1a,oc; do. DO.
smaller. thin. per sIb. 1ss26c & do. Old. par u.
za26c, pieeons. youne. ter pair. ssaSoc; do. old.
per psif. s5a,oc: guinea fowl, spuns. ~ lbs and
over, ea.h, ssc; do. do. smaller. each. eoc; tur'
keys. youaG lbs. and o'er. per ib. 3sssc; do
ofd. par ib.. &c.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-01
COTTON RANGE.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New YORK. oct. 5.-BCTTER-Markst steady
salted and unsslted. fresh creamery eztraS sss1s
72c do. Srsts 64s7c: do. higher than extras,
70a53lac: state da.ry tubs. slaS2c: renovated
extras, So
CHEESH - Marie, steady; Stats whole min
specials, 52i.sS3c; do fancy. 3la52c; do. lover
grades. aa3iic: Wisconsin whole enilk. fancy.
young Americss. 80; State SKINS. Specials. 1Ha
2Lc: do cloce. EaIc; do. iaIr to good. lial6c
do. lower grades. 7al3r.
EGGS-Market i1eCIar: nearby white. fAnry.
ssaasc: do, brown. 7is.sc: extras sea7oc hrsts.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-01
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. Pa. Oct 5.-Prioes on the pro
duce market ranged about a. follows:
BUTTER solid packed creamery, fsncy high,
.cUring goods. 7ls73c. the latter for jObbng
sales; extras Zoe: extra trsts. 66a67c: frSts s7a
Sic: seconds. 63s56c; sweet creamery. choice to
fanc. 72a74c; fair to good, 6la7oc; ladls packed.
as to ~puslity. fssslc: racking goods. 4saisc
fancy brands Of nearby prints jnbbing at 1es7sc
gucd 10 choice ssa75c: fair. 6oa6+c.
EGGS-Searby nrsts. Mo pr crate: nearby
current receipts, 1880 per crate; fair 10 g,,Od.
nearby eggs. ls.0slaso per crate: seonuds. Is s0a
ls.0o per crate: Western extra hIsts 1olO p+r
cate; hrsts. Ssoale.5o per crate: do. seconds.
lesoals.oo per crate: inferior lots lower; fsncy
carefully selected eggs jobbing At 7ta7ec dozen.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-01
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BaltinoFr. Nd. oct. i -PriccE On the pto-
duce market ranged as follows:
BUTrER-CreSmery. fancy. Ter ID. Tos7le: DO.
choice. per h. 6sse9c' do. good. pr ID. ssase;
do. prints. per ID. soa73c: do. blocks. per ID,
saa7oc; ladies. per IL. +6sisc: Maryland and
PeunsyiVania rolls. Ter ID. ssatse: Ohio rolls, pr
ID. 4Sat6c: West Virginia rolls. per ID. <sassc
store packed. per ID. cai5c; MARYLAND. Virginia
and PennsyI'snis dairy PRINTS. per ID. Ssscc;
process butter. PER ID. aai5c.
EGGS = Maryland. Pcuns, lvsnIa and uesrbs
The Washington herald., 1919-11-01
Washisgton Stock Exchange.

SALES
washinst1u Gas s.. 5000 at e4iI. 500 at
81. 81 900 at 94lz-
Potomac Electric IS. 100 at 81.
vashingtSn Railway and Eectic I'D. 10 at
". "a 81, At 57S. S at 57s. 5 at 577s.
= at 81.
Washington Gas. at Dl. at 5A[, at
o.. S at 50k. 5 at p&. 10 at 0R-
Potomac Electric general g. 500 At g.
ColrEbia Gaphcphcne com. SO at u
After call.
Columbis G1phophous com, 100 at III
.eIler % daysl.
Washington Gas. 10 at 5gi. 10 at 5o'l. S
4 %.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-01
Japs Ra6fy Treaty.

Toxic. Oct-- 30. delayed - United
Press THE japanese government to-
day ratified the German peace treaty.
The emperor signed the pact after the
treaty committee of the privy council
had unanimously approved il.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-01
NEW YORK MUNEY MARKET.

New Yok. Oct a.-Money on call on the
tock exchange opened at UT cent; high.
D: lor. s: close. 70, Most Of the day's loans
ere made at per cent Leans made on an
ldustrial collateral were 9als Per cent. Time
loneS continued firm today In connection with
Re strength in the call money market Mixed
OrIsteraI loans are still being quoted at 6
~ cent.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-01
W..as Eieh., 1Thi.f, who Flea.

Cleveland. Oct. 3o.-Ester Gengier. q
janitress fought with a burglar In a
ONCE building until the
prowier squirined out OF his coat and
fled SO 49,
The Washington herald., 1919-11-01
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Evr1ool. Oct. 3l.-Spots Opened in r,od de
mand tOdsy with prices iuwrr Sales amounted
TO 5000 tales There vete no pcripts
Futures opencd steady. American iniddling
fair 2s IS: god ndddlinz. gs65: uliddlng, ~ IS ;
fun middling. s505; low mlddling. q %; good
oriirary. % -: ordlnsry. 1875.
Futures clpseI steady
The Washington herald., 1919-11-01
Es.ate. Broken Up for Hs..s.

New York. Oct. N-Breaking up of
the Russell Sage estate and other
large realty holdings is putting into
the market large tracts for. home
building about New York.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-01
Ovpssss Lsly Asisr.

London, Oct si.-LAdy Astor wiIi
be opposed In her campaign for h>r
husbands seat in the Commons ~
Alderman Lionel Jacebs. an inde-.
pendent Conservative.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-01
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished By Sullivan q Co.,
lF1 q street northwest
The Washington herald., 1919-11-01

$5,50O,0O0
Republic of China
Six Per Cent. Two-Year Secured
Gold Loan Treasury Notes of 1919.
Dated November /, 1919 Due November 1, 1921
essS s T s si p ' : ;R f a !2 us ass s Cold
& .: s"s sss ; :fss ' % ] % % % s %
credit IT. IL ss : ~ s % ssT payment :.: s $ s % s S ss % nd % = ss % I'D ID ID
i &. =: % , f.
% sa 4sisn ca.s @ % sun % %s % s Ssa~
In: ss' s:s q % ss: & $ s IS: ss sas ':i = % :s T. :
T. - 4. e Is: s: :s : . ss - 800:
These, to refund IN TrrsYn
A H ss % sss Gs $ "i ia @ .ssss s % $ % s The G States
e.; ? ' = s IL! S: { II: @ :: SS:$ ;:$ s. e: s: & $ s e.
zs e. s s: Z S:+ g. FL ::G; ' A @ ~ : 'a '' ' ;e S'@
.: & ::s;: e; S; ;;: =; :S : ::: . :S s = =
snst ne -as S % s s @ this GG s to take all proper steps
s @ s: ss & % % it, Z: : Ct;
s " s: % *'1 : '
China approved
= Price ssA int o yield over.7S
- nslm.sssut ocourn.h .dc Price
Continental and Commercial Trust and Savings Bank
CHICAGO ~- .:.---.
s. ass .' s. S -eS snss s s s: s
The Washington herald., 1919-11-01
Due November 1, 1921
Dated November l, 1919

guaranteed but based
official information which believe to be accurate and reliable
The Washington herald., 1919-11-01

COUPON
W DOUGLAS sHoE CO. Breekssa, nsaL.
Please send yrospeetus Of The W. L Dou-
gl.s shos Cogpsny and spssiai esuea
thirty days. .sAarss q thsJpsr ee-3
preferred stock Of the eoaps.y. Il DO IN.
derstoot that this re> ssst iseurs no oblisA-
tion on my part, unlsss After inysstirstioa
j subscries fcr the stoek.
Street sffrsss
osts o. rs~s rs~s.-.-----------------.-----
The Washington herald., 1919-11-01

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-05
"LAFAYETTE, WE COME"
Not War Picture But One that VIII
Grip and Hold.

BY many who have, perhaps, grown
somewhat tired of seeing war plays
and the insipid contributions which
he screen with a few exceptions, has
offered since 1t took upon itself the
task of visualizing the war, "Lafay-
cite. We Comet" comes like breath
Of Indian summer. Althroug the pro-
lucer found IL necessary to viscual-
lie some of his story in the war zone
In order to make It properly realistic
this super spectacle is not war film
nut may rather be termed a romance
Of France and America.
Inspired by General Pershing's i'm
mortal utterance at the tomb of La.
layette, producer Leonce Perret has
placed upon the screen pictorial
conception linking France and Ameri-
"a in n bond Of friendship and mutual
understanding The subject he chose
was an extremely difficult one. but by
he introduction, dramatically flavor
ed with battling mystery Mr. Perret
accomplished his object TO his bril-
liant career rs producer OF success
ses.
Every American mothers heart
will fill with Joy Witnessing how hel
boy is treated over there. il shows
hat the home of every Frenchmar
and Frenchwoman is open TO him. A
more beautiful scene cannot be i'm
agined than the welcome given al
American boy by French mother
who Offers TO replace the mothers
tenderness and care he left behinI
him in America
While few scenes OF actual warfar'
are introduced, the story is courae
eous in atmosphere and permeate
patriotic tervor, nor does it resor
to the slamhang assault on Kaiserisr
and the "strahngs" the Hohenzolleri
nave received at the hands of produC
ers in other phases OF the scree
lwar
AT the opera house Thursday afte
noon and evening.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-05
LABORATORY EXPLOSION
Colgate Company Plant Was Near
Destruction.

Jersey City, N. j., Feb. 3--Chemi
calls exploding in the laboratory OF
the soap manufacturing plant of Col
gate and company this morning
started a fire which spread to adjoin-
ing buildings and threatened the de
struction of the entire plant.
Continuing explosions in the labor
atory made the blaze difficult to fight
Ambulances were called when IL was
reported that there had been mum
Der of victims OF the explosions. En-
ployes in other buildings OF the plant
who number 1900, were marched
)ut in safety. An orphan asylum
nearby was also threatened and sew
sral hundred children were led by
nuns TO a dormitory farthsst from the
fire.
Within an hour and half after the
Gre started, fremen had il under con
trol, and confined to the laboratory
building and a residence adjoining
the plant.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-05
BILL TO SPEED UP
COUNTY COURT WORK
Senator Vitas Has introduced Bill
Which Theoretically Would Reduce
Delays 10 Minimum.

Moutpelier, Jan. Ex-senator Mar
tin s. vi,as has introduced bill in
he Sena.c tSeMate 6) that Is devised
to speed up greatly the trial of cases
n county courts and hasten the mat
ier OF securing decisions in the state.
The bill has already passed the SEN
ate and gone into the House.
At present, courts are held at the
county seat in each county twice q
year The Superior Judge assigned
% county for each term hears the
cases that are ready and those next
ripe for trial" To he ripe" case
must be brought more than two
ncnths before the opening Of court
II not so brolght it cannot De tried
for eight months. Again cases are
continued for yaristics Of excuses
md justice is delayed.
All of this has resulted In endiesa
riticism of the county courts, the
best courts in the state because the
best equipped
The court of chancery nnw is
theoretically in continuous session
This court is constituted by the Su
porior Judges sitting In each county
rs ehancelors he hears cases ir
Chancery ready for trial.
The purpose of Senator Villas is tC
put the county court OF law Cn thf
ame basis as the courts OF ChancerN
by making the county courts always
open under the law. When 4 Slper
Tor Judge has tried all the cases iha
are ready in county court, he may
undcr this bill. 80 into another coun
" TO which he IS assigned, then late
return to try other cases which ma,
be ready He cannot adjourn court o
continue cases TO another term. HI
may cease TO hold court when bus
ness warrants and arrange the docke
SO that eases may most conveniently
be tried
Under the bill laws delays will h
reduced to the minimum and it
thought that the present. six Judge
can do the work In the state.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-05

BILL OCCUPIES
6 HOURS TIME
Legislature Learns Lots About
Human Anatomy
WOMAN SUFFRAGE TALK
Farmers Interested In Bill for Herd
Testino--DeaIers Claimed It Would
Place State a. Disadvantage.

Montpelier, Feb. 4-Three big hear
lngs occupied most of the legisla-
lures time this afternoon and even
Ing One was before the Senate com
mittee on privileges and elections in
reception room and was devoted to
presidential suffrage for women. An.
other was before the House commit
tee on agriculture In the smoking
room at which the tested herd bill
was discussed The third was IN
Representatives hall, at which, for
over six mortal hours, the chiroprac.
tic bin was discussed pro and con.
At the suffrage hearing DR.. Grace
Sherwood OF st. Adams, Mrs Fred
Blanchard of Montpelier, Mrs. f. II.
Read OF Burlington, Senator Steele OF
Highgate, Senator Villas of Burlington
and Marsh Hapgood of Peru spoke In
behalf OF the measure and Sen. Carr
of st. Johnsbury, Walter S. Fenton of
Rutland, Mrs. Wayne Reed Of Mont
pelier. Miss Lola Emerson and Mrs.
II. II. Humphrey OF Burlington, Mr..
O'Dowd of Brunswick and Former
Senator d. G.. Conant of st. Johns
bury spoke against the measure.
A riple OF excitement by Mr..
O'Dowd who declared that there were
80 voters in Brunswick, 25 of whom
would knock his block of" if he
voted for the bill
Senator Carr was the leading speak
ef in opposition and called attention
to the fact that women could be
crooked In politics the same as men
and MIR. Fenton said consideration of
/ the bill was a mere waste of time and
effort as II could make absolutely no
difference In Vermont's action on
presidential electors.
Dr. Sherwood presented a petition
signed by 1900 women and said Il
was simply case OF whether Yer
mont wanted to become a part of the
great movement through which the
world is passing or whether II would
lag behind.
Senator Villas summed up on be
halt of the bill
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-05
DEMPSEY END
Of BIC ? j RISE
To BE $4,000
------,
All Money Records Broken in
Dempsey-Willar Match
ARENA TO COST $4,000
Tex Rekard Has Not Yet Decided
Where 4th OF July Fight VIII
Be Held.
ARENA TO COST $4,000

New York, Feb. 5.--Jack Dempsey,
heavyweight boxer Of Salt Lake City,
vas yesterday definite selected as
the opponent for Jess Willard, heavy
weight champion In a title bout to
be promoted Jnly 4 by Tex Rickard.
Rickard and Jack Kearns, manager
for Dempsey, after conference Of
the Biltmore hotel. came to an oral
agreement. The men viii sign con
tracts Saturday when Dempsey will
be IN the city. For his end of the
purse Dempsey will receive $27,5OO
and one.third OF the motion picture
rights.
The guarantee promised Dempsey
makes the forthcoming contest the
greatest, financially. that has ever
been undertaken The plans already
mapped out provide for an outlay oi
S202, 500. This does not include la
bor on the day OF the match. minor
incidentals which Promoter Rickard
has not calculated, or the amount oi
the tax which will be levied by the
state in which the contest is pro
mUteG
The puse will be the largest In ring
history. Willard is guaranteed 500,
600 and s27,5O0 The previous rec
ord for purses was made in 1910
when Jack Johnson and Jim Jeffrles
battled al Reni, Nev.. for a purse Of
$i2f 600
Rickard plans 10 build IN open all
arena which will cost at least $4,000
This arena, according TO prsont plans
will contain seating accommodation
ior $4,000 people. The western pro
moter expects to bring at least $3.50,
0o0 into tie box Office.
Ns mention was made Of where th'
match will occur Rickard declares
the western part OF the country wa
much interested. added TINT he dif
not think vet OF entirely eliminating
tho east
When the referee question was dis
cussed Richard stated positively tina
under no circumstances would he OH
ciate. The election of the third maj
IN the ring is left to the boxers, will
The proyiso that II they fail to agre
Rickard will nominate the aroiter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-05
EDGAR E. eALUsHA DEAD
Native Of shaftsbury Passed Away
Suddenly in Kalamazoo.

II is with deep regret that friends
record the decease OF Edgar +. Ca
lusha who passed away without warn
ing In his room in the hotel Rey-
nolds. Kalamazoo on Nov. 90, 1918.
The immediate cause was given as
heart failure.
AIr. Galusha was well and favor
ably known in Kalamazoo county,
having been a resident of the county
for many years. He was fond OF ru-
raj life and until recent years resid-
I'd on a farm near the village of
5alesburg where he had many
friends.
About twelve years ago his only
child a daughter Irene, passed away
and six years later his wife which so
affected him that his friends were
conscious his health was being un
lermined Doubtless the double loss
contributed very largely to his sud
ien transition to the Great Beyond
The past three years Mr.. Galusha re
sided in Kalamazoo and was n famil
lar figure in many of the public gath
aring places of that city.
The son of Augustus and Jane Ga
lusha (nee Jane Cranston). Edgar e
Galusha was born in Salisbury, Vt,
In tSi9 being 60 years of age at hii
death. The only remaining membe
Of this family, Mrs. Jennie II. Bar
Der of Minneapolis, Mimi, was pres
ent at the funeral which was held a
Fields Chapel. Kalamazoo, Mich
Sunday morning Nov. a. the SAM
being in charge of Rev. John d. Pei
rim, minister of the Congregations
church of Galesburg. lnterment wa
in the beautiful Oak Grove cemetery
Galesburg, where his wife and daugt
ter are buried With Mrs. Barbel
l.. y. Flanders, son in law of Detroi
and Stanley h. Hammond, nephe'
of Minneapolis and Mrs. Fanni
: Cross Crosby. a cousin Of Plainwel
Mich. were present as the last sa
rites were said
Written by
Rev John Perrin
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-05
MRS. Rupp's 7sth BIRTHDAY
Given Surprise Party at Home on
Tuesday Afternoon.

About twenty friends and relatives
gathered al the home of Mrs. Elmer
Rudd on Washington street Tuesday
afternoon To celebrate Mrs. Rudd's
18th birthday anniversary.
The gathering was a complete sur
prise to Mrs. Rudd who was the re-
cipient OF many beautiful gifts in
Guiding flowers. A pleasant after
noon. with music and refreshments,
WAS enjoyed.
Among those present were Mrs
Martin Armstrong, aged n years;
Mrs. Margaret Russell, aged rs
years; Mrs. James Williams. aged Sc
years and Mr. Rudd who is so years
old. The youngest guest present
was Alexander Homer Breese, two
years old Mrs Jennie Brandt OF
EIoosick, niece of Mrs. Rudd's, was
among those from out Of town at the
celebration.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-05
MOHAWK TRAIL EXTENSION
Eight Delegates From North Adams
TO Be .. Hearing.

North Adams. Feb 4.--The dele
cation to go from this city to Boston
o be present al the hearing Wednes.
lay morning on the petition for ar
appropriation OF $4,000 for the i'm
proyement OF the Mohawk trail ex-
.ension to New York state will In
,lude Benjamin X Cook, chairman.
James Il. Wall. a. j. Buffum. James
n. Cody, James O'Halloran, William
o. Hearn, Jesse Hadfeld and w. p.
McCraw. II is possible that other
names may be added to the list, bui
his afternoon it was practically GER
ain that those mentioned would
make the trip. Together with the
representatives from this city, s. p
Blagden, +. f. Moore and George Wat
ermat Of Wllllamstown will be pres
ont II is also likely that Greenfield
and other places at tho eastern enc
of the Mohawk trail will have repre-
sentatiyes at the hearing. Wit
stron delegations advocating the ap
preparation for the improvement o
The trail from Willlamstcwn to New
York state line 1t seems about Ger
tain that the roads and bridges com
mittee OF the state legislature vii
act fayorably on the petition and tha
The appropriation for the improvement
will be recommended.