davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
Petitions in Bankruptcy

The petitions in bankruptcy fled yesterday in
the United States District Court were
SAMUEL AEDLIN. voluntary petition Of
Samuel Medlln. East Forty seventh Street, shows
liabilities OF ss64s and assets Of $50 Tho three
largest creditors Arthur Smith. III Broadway.
81 l2o Aaron Coleman. no address. $685. and
Harold. Annie and Robert l.. Strebech. and Full
ton Trust Comanpay. 1884. Mary Horwtz. Il Park
Row, is the attorney.
ADOLPH BRoMBERG "A voluntary petition Of
Aeolp Bromberg. 6o3 West lssth Street. shows
Liabilities OF s22io and assets Of $1,000. The
three largest creditors Rose schnitzlerc Com
pany. 2el Broadway. s3ls; Jacob Som Paper Box
Company. ia West ll7th Street. $3.50. and Jaburg
& Burger lo1 Leonard Street. s99s. Abraham B.
Albert. 502 Broadway. is the attorney.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
Detroit Robbers Take
$4,000 From Pavmaster

DETROIT, Feb. 24.-Two armed ban
dets shortly before noon to-day held
up T A. Starke, treasurer of local
creamery company, and robbed him of
$4,000. Starke had started from the
company's Office for a downtown bank
when the two men jumped from an au-
tomobile and, at the point of revolvers.
forced him TO surrender the satchel.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
Temporary Receiver Appointed

Justice Mitchell. OF the Supreme Court. mas ap-
pointed Earcd II. Hers temporary receiver Of The
assets and effects OF the Berman Auto Aero Kadia
tor Company. Inc. OF 306 West Fifty third Street
on application OF Nathan Leeker. Henry Simon
and others. directors. for a dissolution OF the
rcration The dissolution asked for account
of the dlssensims among the stockholders and
Justice Mitchell has granted order to SHOW
On April before Milton NJ. sittsnheld referee.
Tho receiver Is required give bond OF 50 800.
sifauss & Singer. OF q Cedar Street. attorneys
FOR the petitioners.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
= III s t G n a N C e
Cereals

Wheat. The total shipments of
wheat, including wheat -four, from
North American ports last week were
somewhat smaller, being 5,46s, 900 bush
els. The visible showed loss of 1885,
900 bushels and the total was 121, ,2O6,
600 bushels, compared with only 1O,-
900 bushels last year The move
ment from the farms continues quite
liberal for this time of year, and the
opinion prevails that the government
report showing the amount of wheat on
the farms on March l will disclose &
small total, compared with previous
years. Weather conditions over the
winter wheat belt were again unset
tied, with mild temperatures. but there
was severe cold wave reported, in
the Northwest, and some fears were
expressed lest this work down over the
wheat belt
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
COTTON STATISTICS
Liverpool Cotton Cables

Liverpool cables showed: Spot cot
ton easier; middling u points lower
at 17.56d; good midding points high
er at 18.S5d. Sales 1000, American
1000. Imports 5000; American 5000.
Futures opened steady at 10 to
18 points advance. Closed barely
steady at decline of 5 points to 10
points on old contract and of 6 to 12
on new. Feb 1906; Mar 1877; April
15.49 new contract: May 1854; June
1928; July 1902; Aug 1880; Sept
1850. Manchester: Yarns, fair de-
mand at full prices; cloths more in
quiry, but not much doing.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
Bohland in college"

Max Bohland, 'cross-country cham
pion of 1913. who recently went 10
Syracuse to pursue his occupation or
a bricklayer, is studying physical cult
ure in tie night school OF Syracuse
University. His entrance into the col
lege permits him to receive the coach
ing of Tom Keane, who already sees in
Bohland an athlete of great promise.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
Schedules in Bankruptcy

schedule in bankruptcy fled yesterday In the
United States District Court follows:
PSAROND1S BROS. & $. LAIA1OS COMPANY. -
schedule OF Psarondis Bros. & s. Laimos Com
pany. no address. shows liabilities OF 81 OF and
assets Il s4.71J. The three largest creditors are
Morgeus,ern Bros, Brooklyn, s57s: B. sehy. Brook
lyr. $569 and Lekas & Drivas. 10 Roosevelt Stree,
1857 John ID. Stephandis 2T Williams Street, Is
the attorney
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
Louis Wizard Assumes New Pos,

Louis Wizard former member of the
New York State Industrial Commits
sion, yesterday assumed his duties as
manager Of the Cloak, Suit and Skirt
Manufacturers Protective Association.
He intends giving his early attention
to number of policies looking toward
great stabiization of the industry
along labor and general industrial
lines.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

The connecting mails close al the General r o
and City Hall r. o. station. New York as follows
Samoan Islands, Australia ard New Zealand. via
San Francisco. at sc D. M. Feb. a. for dispatch
per S., Sonoma
Philippine Islands. via Seattle. at : 80 D. m Feb
u. for dispatch per SIS. Chicago Mzru.
Hawaii and Guam close 8 80 D. m daily This
mail is forwarded to the Pacific Coast daily for
dispatch to destination By the best opportunity
Jaran. Corea. China. siam, Cochin China Strata
Settlements and Netherlands East Indies close a,
$50 p. m. daily This mail forwarded to the Pa
etac Coast daily for dispatch te destination by tbs
bsst oppoi tunity.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
Satisfied Judgments

The drst is that OF the debtor, the second
that OF the creditor with date when Judgment was
died.
ions. 1sldore-s. EMgler ct al: Feb 20.
National City Bank Of BlookIyn-Nationai
Surety Co. Nov 10. 1917 ............ 567o5
New YORK Herald Co--D. l. Hoag: May
~, 1913 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 500 90
Rosallnd Realty Co-st. Paul File and
Marine Insurance Co; Dec. 4. 1917 ... 2T0T8
Broadway John Street Corpn.-M. Malbin
Oct g. 1918 ................ 1los %
same-Albert A Volk Co., Inc: July .
Union Railway Co. of New York City 1'0''0
s. Roner Dec 2s. 1918. ............ $4,000
Safne-M. +. Nisono: Nov 8. 1918. ...... l04 so
same-Same: Nov. 10, 1917 ............... 992S.S4
Dec TO-. 1918 1.15oss
3, 1919 :,.-.....-....... als7.s5
1912 Ccancsled) ..................... 1904 SO
Wine and LIQUOR Co FEB. 49, lsls 12s4s
sane-Same; Dec. g. l9l6.............. 1898
Fcaster, William-G l. Shelter; Jan. IL
lel7 tyacatcd) ................-...... los.7o
kaplan Samuel Jacob Kaplan and Mar
IAsI-s. Kaufman: Feb. ii. 1919. .... sss 80
Schafer. ThcresaWalter Motor Truck
Co oct. .. 1918. -.-..-..--....-...-.- 124 So
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
Sugar.-The local market f

OuBdT - I 1I6 IOUaI THdTheJ TOT raw
sugar was steady and unchanged, al
though business was of larger propor-
tions. The board reported additional
purchases of 1900 tons of Porto Ricos
for shipment during February and
March and 41,000 bags of Cubas for
March shipment, which was sold to the
refner at 7.28 for centrifugaL
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25

Rye.-Market stronger.
Yesterdays Previous Yeas
New York: close. lose. ago
Cash, No. . wheat. s1.52 St.4a $245
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
Leather and Fancy Goods,
.Jewelry

CI.EyELAND-Nusbaum -Grossman Co / NUS
baum & f. Grossman.. jewelry. Broztel.
SAN ANTONIO-Joske Bros Co.. ID. L. Pincus
notions laces and jewelry; 1850 Broadway. 7th
floor
san FRANCISCO-Son Bros. & Co c. A. Son
notions fancy goods and toys 100 Leonard Street
TEi.RE HAUTE. Ind;-Rcot Dry Goods Co; s
knadler jewelry leather goods china, trunks.
bags. house furnishings. % East Twenty sixth
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
Shoes

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn.-A. smcck. shoes
Grand.
CHICAGO-Marshan Field & Co; B. stergsr
childrsn's shoes: 1l07 Broadway.
GREENSDURG PENN. w. Roger Co; f. w.
Rover. shoes: Aberdeen.
LAREDO, Tex.-A c. Richter; c. A. Richter.
shoes: Herald Square.
NEW CASTLE Penn.-Boyles D C. & Co: D.
Bogles hats furnishing goods shoes Webster.
PIrrsBuRGH-kuhl & Co. Mr. Nuhl shoes
York
PROVIDENCE r. 1.-The Shepard Co. J. f.
Farrell shoes 200 Fifth Avenue Room l4ll.
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah--Walker Bros ID: G.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
Judgments Filed
New York County

e., Ihs 'oowlng judgments were nled Yesterday.
Armstrong. Ruboer " Co coMopss ons asHlos inssr
BrsaIey' 'S@A wamsJ ffs"Ss Mcafbacd ss s5s5 5s3 Il
BeTEwit, John and John Doe iBcrf. 'S'i'S 10
VIZ & co.,-Bridsepoft & Engineering
Bessr. Henry l. walter /. Bosert ard '1'40 0'
Horace Porter-Central Trust Co. Of
y Nsw York e 1............. 2.48s7s
e''s WOOD 1&ssi Eses &C Co. i'iH iaeM dsa RsJ' '
c stone 4ss.ss
C9hen. charles-H Wadler ...-......- 1852. S.
chsmOerilp sssn tI,, MSa cF / hes ct 1880
p, eopsi Pubic school .:.;......... 4.aos es
;, costs go. 1ls s5
:, @. Of haFyiand--Peopie x ......,.. son 90
bas Ella, 'SaA.h %w s5fasssa, naosT Co. ~ e
Edwards. Robert H-Fu!ier Warren
Eoward b. csrley Co.. Inc -rrsreiers' ''''''
=, Insurance Co. .:..,.................,. l5o431
>. lem nesiy co5 Ipc. '.......,.... ESQ
v.na1E, casEDss ;. .o he ;;,,..,,...... so7.75
eon.,rae;on sas Co. eos'a ....-...... 1l24s
rI@esin' y,n' si1I--"- hnrry .:...,. LOGS. 20
tsitsd ssatee Printing Lthogfaph
s.I';s .; z Si,s.ss r.;is, s,.. IIs lsII9
W co,,M isters 80. 1881 es
fsst' sas'Daas p~l layiof. COST i2p.4a
~ na1anTr go. C. Inc ;........ 2o5 80
NJ, NJ aI'i,s~ ssi nunushafn, 273 II
hg,ebinson. 1sfnes--Wiiiard Meyers
Hopkins. rss9y--B ii stine,aeia 4 non SN'''
e 60, ..t ...... .... 1s9
ss, rs,s "D soefph~,'si Bfns .,..s..s.... 40sft
ee.I ee~asr. t<iNa1aT~s ifinSlgEs CO.. $50 20
II,sss Ie,s s,pa6l =. .'...-..t...-... 2s7 "a
s..ogn, s, ,tAfFuec.~F ~ issntz et al. G.2zs O.
x,sa x,anANy, isss7 Wsizfhan ...-..s.... 1885 g7
,e.4f yysm sss 81 h1ier .,....,. l.2bS va
fg fsnT,,s ssaas s5sAi'sss, so, y Co. Inc G23 As
:, II.si. I 20; eosts ....,....... il2s
- ssoss9 I'@e'sDT ss r'f ine-H HsSmasf 30g 50
~fV'f"s NttHos " WAlianlt. ,........ ~ 10
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25

Corn-The market was comparatively
quiet during the greater part of the
day and price changes were feverish
The cash demand was slow, and toward
the close Of the day the February posi-
ton showed weakness, while the late
months were &c to Y &c net higher.
The unsettled weather was looked upon
as unfnvorable for the movement, ut
the demand was slow despite last
weeks small receipts. The visible
supply increased 321 900 bushels, bring
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
Coffee, Sugar and Tea

Coffee Futures.-There was a little
buying of the later months by brokers
with domestic trade connections in the
market yesterday. The demand was by
no means active, however, and after
showing net gains of about 5 to 9
points prices eased slightly May sold
up to 1857 and December at 1870. and
closed at 1851 and 1864, respectively,
with the general market closing net un-
changed to points higher.
The range Of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Following yesterdays prices compared with
these OF year ago
Yesterday. year sgo
Live steers fair to
prime 100 H. $3.50 @SIs.00 tif.50 6sI32a
Dressed beef sides.
lb. ..;......... ~ a .2s .l5H@ .ish
Live veals. common
to prime 100 lb 1900 q 2i.50 1880 % 1900
Dressed Veals, city.
lb. .......... rs a 80 "a d .2s
Live ewes. 100 lb. 900 a 100 800 a 900
Live lambs. fair TO
prime. 100 h.. 1900 G 1900 1900 a 1900
Dressed mutton, ID .8 a "a rs "a l9L.
Dressed lambs. city,
ID. .-.-..:.... .29 q 80 20 % "a
Hogs 100 ID. 1900 q 1900 1850 a 1900
Dressed hogs. ba-
cons. h. .... 1880 249s 24h@ .24ss
Mess pork Dbl. 1900 a 1880 $500 a -
Mess beef bbl. $1,000 $500 ai.Oo a $500
b. ........... 80. $3.50 q 1850 $3.50 q 2z.no
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
Satisfied Judgments

CaIlctta. Caetano-~E. T. Perine: June /.
h.'' ''.s
Hothans. Samuel Caldwell January
Wv s.s-.-ts ....|. ..-s.. .+''s-
A'+D s....s..-..-. -....--.... ...,
f'esthsid Harry. steneck ct al; no
ssme-~ssame. March %. lgl5..........,
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
Business Troubles

seme--A Hirt. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S22 81
MaTesco. trank-G Pacolla .....-.... 0e5 Al
al9skowitz Samuel. and Moses Mandel
baun-State Mercantile Co, Inc ...... 1881
Model Dress & Costume Co. IncM
Mulener Harry C--Theodore B Starr
Inc. .......: -. ...:..;.-., llss.4s
stein -. ..,.....,.... sol7s.oa
o Connor. John B-M Webb ............. ll2.4
Price. Disappointment Brewing. Bcttling
Department ........... ............. I4O.5s
Park & Tilfqd-Realty Advertising Sup
ply Co.............. ................ s5s ~
laralta Plays, lnc-Photoplay Pub Co 800 %
Paul Gerli & CO. 1nc-L Schwartz ct al 2597 50
Richards We're 5 & Virginia IN Hart
.:.............. -...........-.-,. 1O2 70
RANT. Florence-W V Ealmfcrd ....... IA 81
Rosenberg. Jacob-Goetz & Jacoby - 9jl Az
Rosenthal. Marcus-Bunk & Meyer. 1876 Sc
Rctoa. Salyatore-D keane. ne............ 1875 Oh
starace Columbus S-John Wanamaker
IN Y. ......... s.5so7l
Sloan. Hernan-United Dressed Beef Co
Of ". OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4lo5
Steuer. Anla-Clty or costs ..... ll9 80
Thomson. Nesun-M Hail.. sl57s
Nrotzlamer. Nathan-M Stclzberg. ....... 1922 1J
NaIge Ernest--t L Farrell. ........... 2l5.4l
Weeden. Geo N-C L Weeden ...,...... 67o 90
n L Pufnel ....................... sse %
Nelnberger, Jacob-Nitrate Agencies CO. POS o.
Weinberg. Joseph-C Greenfield. ........ 2O2. So
Williams. Catherine. and John J Mahon-
People. &c. .....,......... ..,-..."-.. 500 90
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
Police Orders
Transfers aud Assignments

Patromen. s n. m. February a+-Alvin T..
Schcfher. 2ist to llSth Louis F. Moench.
ll2th to tl6th
Effect 10 :0t a. M. February e1-Frou1
National Defence TO precincts indicated
leaves revoked: Harvey j. Tappen. s6th
Philip Mcdonald. e6th; John II. Stemmer-
mann, 9ith.
Temporary Assignment
Inspector Thomae V. Underhll. National
Defence. in charge of office of the Police
Reserve. in addition to his othar dutiea from
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25

New Eagland.-Fair to morrow: Wednesday IN
creasing cioudress
New Jersey and Delaware - Fair o-rnor-ow
slightly warmer in interior. wednesday unsettled.
Eastern Pennsyiyania-Fair and slightly warmer
to morrow Wednesday unsettled, probably rain II
north and west portions
Local Official Record.--The following official
record shows temper stures during the last twenty
tour hours IN comparison with the corresponding
date of wear
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Butter.-Receipts were $500 pack
ages. Creamery, higher than extras,
lb, 5412 G55c; extras. 90. score. 531a@
54c; frsts, SO to 81 score, 471a@ 53c;
seconds, 83 to 81 score, 44M461ac;
than extras, 56 12 M57c; extras, 55 1s a
See; frsts, 50@55c; seconds, 46M49c;
state dairy tubs, finest, 51@52c; good
to prime. 46M50c; common to fair, 3S
W45c; renovated, extras, 44c; firsts, AZ
043c; lower grades, 35G40c; imitation
creamery tirsts, 40@42c; ladies', cur
rent make, firsts. 37@38c; seconds, 50
Q351ac; lower grades, 33@34 lAc; ;
packing stock, current make, No. /,
35c; No. ., 34c; lower grades, 29Q33c.
Cheese.-Receipts were 1921 boxes.
State, whole milk, fresh fats, specials,
colored, lb, 301s@31Ac; white, 500
Bic; average run, colored, soc; white.
specials, 30M301 012c; average run, 290
soc; lower grades, 27@2sc; fats, held.
31N35 1ac; twins, held, 31@35c Wis
consin, whole milk, twins, held, 3Od
25c; fresh, soc; single daisies, held.
$685. &c; fresh. 30@31c; double dais-
les, held, 31@ 35c; fresh, 30031c;
Young Americas, held, 3612037c: /:
fresh, 3o@31c; state, skins, specials,
19M21c; prime to choice, 15011Tc; fan
to good. 10@14c; lower grades, 4G9c-
Eggs-Receipts were 25,963 cases.
Fresh gathered, extras, dozen, 43 a
43 12c; extra tirsts, 42@4212c; firsts,
DO 12 Gal nc; seconds, 39@40c; dirties,
No /. 3SG381sc; No. and poorer,
37M37bc; checks. good to choice, dry,
35 y Q3612c; under grades, 34M35c;
duck eggs, 45G52c; state, Pennsyl-
vania and nearby Western, hennery
whites, fine to fancy, 3G55c; ordinary
to prime, 49052c; gathered whites
ordinary to fine, $50 53c; Pacific coast,
whites. firsts to finest, 5215 q 53c; lower
grades, 49@52c; Western and South
ern, gathered whites, 46@52c; state,
Pennsylvania and nearby, hennery
browns, 44M46c; gathered browns and
mixed colors, Al 12M4S1ac
Hay and Straw
Yesterday
(per tom. year ago
Timothy, No. !.
large bales $4,000 - $4,000 @4o. .oc
No. clover mxd 23.oo@ $500 $1,000 35. .oC
Rye straw. No. l t3.oO@14Oo 24.oo@ -
Orchard and Field
Yesterday year ago
Peas. Admiral, small
drums ........ 7oo@1o.oo $t1.5oa11.75
Spy Spy, bbls .s .,... s.oo@12.oo *s.5o@ 5.25
Grapefruit, box. 1900 $50 1900 SOC
Oranges, box. 2.oO@ 500 2.00@ 6.5(
Baldwin, bbl
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25

cHICAGo--A ]. Elliott & Co: A J. Elliott.
mfrs. furs Latham
RoCHEsTER-sthiey Lindsay 4 Curr Co: A.
L shaw, furs: 4S2 Fourth Avenue.
SAN FRANCISCO - The Emporium: Miss r
PREM. furs: rs Fifth Avenue. Sth floor
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
Notions. Toilet Goods. Drugs

LOS ANGEIEs-smth Reddick Co: c. D.
Lawner. notions: 70 Leonard
los ANGkLES-A. Hamburger & Sons: j. r.
Collins, drugs. toilet goods. chemicals souvenir
postals and typography goods; 225 Fifth Avenue.
room 5e5
SAN ANTONIO-Josks Bros. Co; D. L. Pincus
notions. laces and iewelry: 1850 Broadway. 7th
floor
SAN FRANCISCO-Son Bros & Co.: C. A. Son.
notions fancy goods aud toys: l09 Leonard Street
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
Furs

- ~ va Er0&Hws1s
ID S1Al ssf 500 Beste1 etoFs Nsx rrss4uan. surx
= 1ssf f,ssssy -tiasd atssst.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
Judgments Filed
In Bronx County

The first name Is that of the debtor:
Fielding. Frederick w. aud Harriet j..
Mechanics Bank Observation-Disclosures. 81 53s 30
misson -. GO 90
trust Co -. ,...~~.-.....'. -. 72oi
Ken Charles National surety Co rs 30
Obe,leskcmp, Minnie-M. Spersei. .....-. 81 so
Htodius. George little Guarantee
Trust Co ............,........... 1873
Sherwood EdwardH. Levy .......,.... 1l7.e
Uhicr, Nathan-T Wsllach. .....-..... 1877 81
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25

ing. the total to 5,232,0o0, compared
with 7.949, 900 last year. Sentiment in
the market was divided, and as there
was an absence OF new feature traders
were not aggressive, and there was
tendency to await new Developments
Advices from Argentina gave little
hope of an early settlement of the
strike there, and it was said that re-
cent rains have been of great benefit
to the new crop.
Yesterdays Previous Yesr
Corn. No ; yellow $685. si.S254
Chicago:
February ......... ts2Ha 1852
asy as5'A ::. - Ia 1.s44 1s9s 1855 '1z5s 1.zszs
Oats.-There were rumors of export
inquiry for oays from neutral coun-
tries. but no actual sales were re-
ported. The speculstors' market was
inactive during the greater part Of the
day, and while teverish at times, final
prices showed only small net changes.
The visible supply decreased 1925
600 bushels for the week, and the total
was 29,09o,000, compared with 1885,
900 last year.
oafi; chiesso: ss; white s. SO SO s'-00
February .5s5s .5s7s
Nlarch .-.....--... .o9 SO -S9 5s
May .............- .595a 5sIa .ss
Rye Market stronger.
Yesterdays Previous Yeas
New York: close lose ago
Cash, No. wheat. s1.52 $1.43 $2.45
Flour and Meal-Quotations we're:
Yesterdays Previous Tear
New York: close close ago
Flour, MINI. sp. pat.sto.so 5000 sto75
Cornmeal. yell, g.3.25@3.55 $40 q 3.65 5.12I2
Bran, 100-lb sacks .l4.0o $500 $500
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
Barometer Readings
Shipping Intelligence
Port of New York
Miniature Almanac

sun rises ...--.....6.3S Sun sets ...... s Il
Moon rises s :03 a N. Moon sets. II 4, ,. N.
High Water
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25

Highest, q degrees az 3 90 ..
Lowest, 81 degrees al 40 s. NJ.
Average. 40 degrees.
Average same date last year a. degrees
Average same date for 33 years. 50 degrees
Humidity
a. m,..ts p. N. 4s p. m. ~
Barometer Readings
a m. 5000 p. n. 80 II =. m. SO. 81
Local Forecast.-Fasr to-day; to- morrow,
settled. probably rain, modersts variable winds be-
coming southeast
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
Oherings to Buyers

WI Esst esxh otter src~yss6 IN eu.att,v n,
Rfs.z. hs*ssT Difpen. Wooden Esshsare JsS4
Asd, fqasrs 4sfs A"'"
/ Es ~ W, r.. ~. VI. TX. si.zo. s4ass
Aetftff issssF, Y fi.s1, T. a. q, ~ lz1s a
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
Hay and Straw

Hay and Straw
Yesterday
(per tom year ago.
Timothy No. !.
large bales $4,000 - sss.oo@4o.o 90
No. clover mxd 23.0o@ $500 33.0o@a5.o 90
Rye straw. No. t3.oO@14Oo 24.0o@ -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-12
MARLBORO WOMAN
INJURED BY AUTO
Struck BY Car Driven by Morris CHS.
sen of Brattleboro, Apparently
Not Hearing Sound of Horn.

Mrs F. B. Adams of Marlboro was in
.iured Monday afternoon by being run
into by an automobile owned and driv-
en- by Morris Gissen of this place, junk
dealer. She received a cut on the scalp
which laid bare the skull, the cut rum
ming six inches or more in length. There
was no fracture of conclusion, and aft
err Mr.. Gissen had taken the woman to
the office of DIR. E. r. Lynch, where her
injury was dressed, she was able to re-
turn home. In the same accident two
wheels of buggy occupied by Mrs. n
f.. johnson of West Brattleboro were
smashed.
According to Mr.. Gissen he overlook
Mrs. Adams and sounded his horn sew
eral times. but she did not appear te
| hear it. He started to turn out and
| Mrs. Adams turned in the same diree
/ ton, so he turned the other way anf
Mrs. Adams did likewise, and in an at
tempt to AVOID striking her Mr.. Gis
sen ran into the buggy. Snow on TIL
| ground made the road slippery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-12
MRS. B. P. RICHARDSON.
Death from Heart Disease Occurred il
Home on Horton Place.

Mrs. Esther (Blythel Richardson, 81
wife of Benjamin P Richardson, died of
heart disease at ll.25 last night. in her
home at 8 Horton place She had been
in i'll health over a year. but had been
confined to her bed only 10 days
She was born in Lawrence. Mass, May
81, 1859, and was one of a family of IL
children of John and Elizabeth Kerr
Blythe. She married Mr.. Richardson,
whose home at that time was in Melrose
Mass, Sept. 81, 1885, the marriage TAX
ing place in Boston. Four children were
born to them. One son died in infancy
-, The surviving children are Edwin Rich
| ardson of Pawtucket, r. L., and Wesley
| Thomas Richardson and Miss Alice Haze
| Richardson of Brattleboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson came II
Brattleboro to make their home about
| 10 years ago and have lived here sine,
that time. Besides her husband an,
children, she leaves three brothers ant
/ three sisters, David, Thomas and Wal
/ ter Blythe of Lawrence, Mass, Mrs. Jen
ME Eastman of Lawrence, Mrs. File
Stafford of Roslindale, Mass. and Mrs
Addie Daw OF Providence. r. |.
The funeral will be held Thursda
afternoon at 2 O'Clock in the home o
Horton place Rev. ID. Z. Trout. paste
of the First Universalist church. will off
ciate The burial will take place i
Morningside cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-12
JAS. E. HELYAR AND
MISS PROUTY WE'D
Single Ring Ceremony Performed by
Rev. D. E. Trout-Couple Will
Live at II Spruce Street.

James Edward Helyar of IL Spruce
street, civil engineer and contractor,
and Miss Dorothy May Prouty of West
Brattleboro, We're married soon after 8
o clock yesterday afternoon by Rev D.
E. Trout at the Universalist parsonage
on Williston street. They were unat-
tended. A single ring service was
used. The bride wore blue travelling
suit.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs
Helyar left for short wedding trip
after which they will live with Mr.
Helyar's mother, Mrs. Ada NJ. Helyar
at II Spruce street. RI
Mr. Helyar attended Norwich Uni
versity, taking a course in civil en-.
gineering, and he has done much sur
veying and contract work in this 10.
cality and elsewhere, some of it for the
town of Brattleboro. His bride is ;
daughter of Mrs. Louise Prouty of West
Brattleboro. She attended Brattlebore
academy and has since lived at home
having employment in this village.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-12

A few more beaded bags wanted.
State condition and price. Address.
Beaded Bags, Reformer Office.-Adv.
3-5-6