davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Markets in
Other Cities
Baltimore

Stocks
esies A., Open High Low Last
4osS 30 S9ics'iSe alr GS, a,s s~ % ga ~ -.
3 nsie"!'S nst TSsa Pet IT ssM ~ ~ ssss sS.
4s Cons coal p'.. So 20 So ss ss1s s;1s s,1 s51
.2oo Cons Power. lOt lo4 10t 1o4 rs
II00 tosden ~ nv 1Iaz III ~, ~.
100 do pf. .:.... AZ 43s u. ~ az
20 houston Oil..1i5 lI5 ll5 It5
10 do pc ...... 9OA 9O1. 9Os. e01.
oO 80 MARYLAND Cas- .1O7h. 1915 1O7% 10S Z,
=" indiahoma 1913 1915 97S az
- United Ry.... 1914, 16a. 1Sas las ,ss
W Wayiand OIL. 4an ~, Ia Az
Bonds
$4,000 Cosden es A. 1O3l., ,0S,n 1oa,a ,oe,>
1000 cosden 6s b. 1887. 1887 IO3E iH@i :
1000 Ga c & 5s. 9Ots pOis an an .
lpno N Ry inc As 5.l.. 52I. 52i" S3is
$500 Spencer Pet Cp 17S 177s 17ls ~
12ol5 'Stanton Oil. 1ss 13, 1is 15e
500 Star-Tex Pet 14le 14as 1dL. 1aIt
$500 sTexana O&R 81 81 So
1000 Tex-Ran P&R. pc ois oe o7s
$4,000 sTexon o & L. ia
5000 sTrinity Oil Cp u, W. 1aS ~
1000 sUn Oil of Del 3qls a9Iss 3e0 20
1900 *Unit Tex Pet - 81 J, "
2o00 Vacuum O&G. "a y, /, le
400 "Vav o p Inc 9 9 o %
200 "Victoria. n stk ia fzs ia Ia
zoo "Vulcan Oil 12 to 1iH 1ife
s2oO ~ O&l. IN, 21s 27s 23s 2Is
$500 sW Eagle OAR 26 27 25is 26L-
100 "Woodb o. i 10 10 10 10
1000 ''Y" Oil G. ss 80 a. 81
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18

Allied Oil Corporation
OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
New Yorks September T. 1912
To the S,SfssG!Sf;: 1S;s1 ID cs2as1:,., Of IL:
sss%ss:s 70 of % .: r sdsa which
% o' uGe hs os Ad Gil coe
ORGANIZATIONS
$:: ben @
The Company has Preferred Stock and funded
Rs snSs2 h se e Pg @ % @ : d OF % a % Ap a' July U and H os % since
PROPERTIES:
Consumers Gas & Fuel Company of Texas
Central Power & Light Company of Texas.
Company Texas.
lied Drilling Company Oft Texas.
San Janto Petroleum Corporation of Delaware.
Alamo Petroleum Corporation of Delaware.
Through s its udiss; the appxmsty $500
@ e.i fst:sAi Rsss: Ss:is' & s E
Ss"ssi s s % hs %:s na ss ]san espa ss % h
ss s;s 9f?S % % S six T % @ VIII % % ga: ' s:s o~ %
sss es @ ss f % 's sd lone s tor ] MINERAL Nj @ % %
lines h % e %" "o zs sSns % City Mne W d t %
gls s 1s SUPPLIED G wf1ord but the d'utn su the latter
sng n sliding % scale % m from % As cents to 90 thousand cubic
IS per thousand ~ ~' " - s
"e o1e
Beng proven gas territory p sSs agdiooa @ w ssRs
sf of sJgn ca % % p @ s s b%Gs 5 o ts %
:; : % $ 15 :::: :::; d:!: VIII: &: %:
G s % with % % @ and esss s % @ 5 es5 ss % sss s
supply to Armour
Fort Worth Power
When the wells drilling and dnnprov sundeu
iss ss%ts ~h % ppsas s" pss s to the % I
5OO0O00O cubic feet -
:::s 5 @ i:: :;::
of these plants will be
all
and the Company will of the earnings
oil
50 900 900
8 estimated,
$ZOOOOOO nep
truly,
LEVY President
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
The Yale & Towne Manufacturing Co.

\ dividend No. 1903. OF two and one-half
per cent (2'a.e) for the quarter ending
september 3Oth. 1912 has been declared
by the board OF Directors out Of past earn
ings. payable October Ist, to Stockholders
Der 18th.
j. II TCWNE, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18


COrn--Thcre was an excited session IN
the corn market. with wide fluctuations
Early In tho day the market experienced
advances OF Sh cents for September de-
livery and 39sc for tho new crop months,
while before the close there a very
rapid decline. which left September
cents net higher and the other positions
" to nc net lower. There active
covering early on REPORTS that farmers,
holding of grain to counteract the down
ward trend OF values. 1t was feared that
IN ,n's ~" won," mean vsir serious ta.ling or
strength In the cash markets and for
September delivery. Tho unfayorable labor
advicrs az we'll as the pronounced weak
ness In foreign exchange served to offset
tho bulltsh news. and on tho advance
therc was very heavy selling.
Yesterdays Previous Year
coSs n. soFs yell sleiM s,siS $751; fSSs $751; 49,
fss's%ssF. bsss"'ss4 'n::st;% ns;% ,i:.ss% i.s%|s 1854
OatsIPrices in the oats market showed
n a; partial response to the early strength
every bulge. and at the close the market
was weak. with net losses Of ~ to 1Ssc.
Cash prices failed to reflect much i'm
was said that Eastern buyers were maxi
ing somewhat larger purchases. Condi-
tons In the export trade very much
against business. and sentiment on the
whole was bcarish.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close. aKo
Oats. No.
white. .sO.77E@.7s sO.7s@ .70M $.ss
Chicago
September .6Jal G7 1914
December .60M .603x
Kye.-Market firm
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close close ago
Cash. No. 3 West. 81 81 x156 gl13
Flour and Menl--Quotations were:
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close close aro
MINI. patent. S11 90 Sl1.75 SlI 90
Cornmeal. yellow 4.1O@4.2O 4.1O@42O $50
Bran 43 90 @D43.5O IS. .OO@5 1880
Rye flour .....7.25@ 100 1850 $50 9.25
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18

the Northwest, with millers paying premi-
uns. while receipts OF winter wheat were
quite large and the export movement was
of fairly liberal proportions.
Advices from abroad were more favor
able regarding the production Of wheat,
1t now being claimed that Russia has pro-
duced n good crop and may have somc-
thing to export. while semi-officfaI
report from Berlin predicts that the wheat
crop would be sufficient to meet homo
needs without foreign Imports IL farmers
would deliver their grain promptly.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Yesterday. Year ago.
Live steers, fair to
prime 100 lbs. $12.5O@l5,5O Sl525mI9 90
Dressed beef Sides
-
Live veals, COM
mon to prime,
100 lbs. ...... 18,OOG02 25OO 15 OO6 OF IN
Dressed veal. city,
ib. ........ $50 SO .el@ .33
Live ewes, 100
ID. :......... 4.oo@ $50 s.oo@,e.5o
Dressed mutton, WV
city, ib.. O8@ ~ .176 %
Dressed | m .,
city. H. ..... 1890 81 246 ~
Hogs. 100 lbs. 18.OO@1S5O 2O.506 81 90
Live lambs, fair
to prime. 100
,,. .,s ;,.,::..:. 14.oo@15.75 l7.,5@1s.75
sss ss" btsi !S ss :Sss :ss *s5s *ss: 55 ;s g
Lard. mia. West
100 lbs. ... 263O6264O 27o06D, IN
Mess pork, Dbl. 1880 % 5000 10000 "a 5O
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Bonds

unlisted. 4sells cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Creamery. higher than extras. lb' 81 a.
a9tac; extras, 92 score, So % 5SLsc flrsts 90
TO VI score, o. y @ 81 lac; hrsts. SO to 50
AZ W51c; lower grades. 47h@4sisc; un.
salted, higher than extras. slls@S2iac:
eStras so}a q Gle; hrsts, 54 q 5sisc; sec.
9sns 5s,s a y - q, oac oo state dairy tubs finest
nson to fair 4s q Sic: ladies, current maHe
lna hrsta. 4S = q 'sc; seconds. As q 45 isc
current make, 10. 45c; p"SH,"s No. o S'4fs, 44e
lower grades. 42W43iac.
stan" shesss w6 7,d ReeGPts ,,j were sAoa boxes
white H.. So12 M31c; average run, 29 IL %
soc; lower grades, 2OQp 29c; held, fists sne
ca,s csc;a ho u 81 &c; average run; Soc twins,
average run, 20 y q Sc Wisconsin,, wholo
miiks, twins. fresh, 500 3o4c;' single
Daises,. fresh 3l@3l &c: held. 3 y "a &c g.
double Daisies; fresh, 3la sliac; Young
dian. in bond, 27 a % ,sc; state skins
specials, 22@ 22Ac; prime to choice. is a
soc lalr to good, 1iW l7c. lower grades
Eggs.--Receipts were ISL 23s cases Fresh
gathsred extras, dozen. S. @56c: extra
AZ &c; undergrades, S5 q 4lc: dirties No.
l. 3sp4oc; No. . and poorer 900 sic:
checks. good to choice. dry, "a q sec; un-
cbayrsa "bbrgrsaes 70 q @ SSc; refrigerator tirss
seconds 43 q 44c state PENNSYLVANIA and
nearby Western hennery. whites, fine to
fancy. 734 &c; fair to prime, sodD zee ;
72c; Pacific Coast whites. express fancy
76c; freight, 81 6sc; other Western and
southern, gathered whites, 5oqr 6Sc state
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery browns
fancy. SO 66c; gathered brown ana mixed
colors, graded, fancy 55W57c; fair to
prime, 4sGp54c.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-21
e been in West Brattleboro for few

have been in West Brattleboro for few
days visit.
Mrs. T. W Wild entertained the moth
crs aud sisters of the boys in the service
Friday evening
Herbert Allen of Lynn, Mass, former
resident of this town, has been calling
on friends recently.
Mrs Robert Farr is entertaining her
brother. Charles White. and daughter,
Miss Lila White, from Ipswich, South
Dakota
Albert Lober has received news of the
death of William d. lyman of Corona
L. I. Mr. lyman has been a frequent Wis
itor at the Lober's.
Mildred and Vernon Lawrence found a
| Mayhower in almost full bloom last week
Albert Lober reported he had seen d
frog during the week.
Mrs Addie +. Page, who has been Wis
iting her son, A. i. Lockwood, and family
the past two weeks, shas returned u
her home in St. Johnsbury Center.
At Mrs. W S. Fenn's next Tuesday
afternoon at go Miss Lucy Swift vii
give a demonstration on tireess cooking
Miss Bertha Holden win speak on Maxim
Housework Easier 1t is hoped goodl
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-21
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Miss Susie Miner, who had been i'll,
is gaining, slowly.
Mrs PlHlc Stoekwen is confined to
her home by illness.
Mrs. Fred Heyer IS making good re-
covcry in the Melrosc hospital from an
operation performed two weeks ago.
Mrs. Z. d. Ranney, nurse, is caring
for Mrs. Watson French, who has been
i'll with influenza and complications
Wilhelm f. Stellman returned last
light from Syracuse, n. Y, where he
md Charles Smith had been on bust
ness
The meeting of the Hillside Farmers
Tub at NJ. Z. Chamberlin 5 Wednesday
4vening was attended by SO people.
As usual there was program of music
and readings and at this meeting the
members engaged in debate on the
question, Resolved that dairying is the
best branch of farming for the mem
bers of the Hillside Farmers club. The
| Judges decided that the affirmative side
Won Refreshments of cake and pos
tum were served. The March meeting
will he held at the Rockwell farm ant
the discussion win be, Whether or not
greenhouses are practical for country
| life
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-21
FIGHTING OVER ST. GEORGE.
Continued from Page ID

but there was no cross after the name,
aud two had a name with a line drawn
through 1t, while Parcher's name was
written IN below and properly crossed
The committee unanimously agreed that
these should all be counted and the at
torney general had placed his endorse
| inent upon the decision of the committee.
Apart from the conclusion of the
long -drawn-out fight for ehiropractic.
| the sensation of yesterday in the legis-
on constitutional grounds of IS, the bin
comforting presidential suffrage on
women.
IN returning the bin to the senate
without his signature, the governor
took the ground that the measure 1)
extends the right of suffrage beyond
the bounds set up in the constitution OF
Vermont, (2) that it is inexpedient and
| unwise to take such action by statute
as might east doubt upon the validity
of the presidential electors to be ehoseI
next year and go that with the time
so near for submitting constitutions
amendments 70 the state convention, i
would be better to postpone action un
I'll that time has arrived
Inasmueh as the bill passed the sen
ate by exactly a two-thirds vote an,
the house by majority lacking - o
two-thirds present and voting, it is
question whether it can be passed owe
the governor : veto.
The house, after devoting full legi>
latiye day to chiropractic, whic
turned out q. complete victory for tn
champions of the new "science, SCI
. lied down yesterday afternoon an
stuck doggedly to work until its ca
: endars were cleared One of the fe;
lures Of the postmeridian session Wa
the prompt and almost unanimor
slaughter of string OF minor bills, ii
following being rejected:
Sc, the Villas bill to speed up the pr
Q cedurc of county courts; HOS. e
empting soldiers from the payment Of
poll tax; Hl57, validating certain ma
:, riages; HIPS, establishing nine-ho
y in mills and factories; HlS9, relatiI
: to creamery statements; H2o3, to p;
y W. +. Mcbride the sum therein name
= The house also passed the followin
* lSS9, relating to publicity of partnt
70 ships; Hl36, uniform law for exit
dition of persons of unsound min
u H162, amending articles of insuran
- companies HlS0, regulating registl
!; ton of traction engines. Thirtc
!. minor bills were advanced to hi
s reading, and H229, regulating Office
- purchasing agent, was recommitted
:. motion of Mr.. Child of Weybridgc.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-21
BAvARIAN PREMIER SHOT.
Killed by Count Valley Who is Said tt
be Dying.

LONDON. Feb. 21.-Kurt Eisner,
premier Of Bavaria. has been shot and
killed. He was killed this morning, ac-
eordifg to a Munich despatch received
in Amsterdam, by Lieut.. Count Arco
Valley. The count was wounded Sc
verely by a guard and is reported to
be dying.
Eisner seized the reins of govern
nent in Bavaria after the disposition
Ct, the royal family early in November
and was a socialist of the most radi-
cal type. Recent reports from Munich
have been that he was heading a Spart,
acan movement against the moderate
| and conservative factions in Bavaria
The Arco family has been prominent il
Bavaria and Germany for years Eisnei
was a Jew, was born in Galieia and al
one time, was editor-in-chief of tn,
| Vorwaerfs of Berlin
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-21

ON CUTTING BEEF
Parent-Teacher Associations Hold In
structive Meeting-Side of Beef
from Local Market Cut.

demonstration which was filled
with interest for the large number who
attended, was given in the Unitarian
parish house yesterday afternoon when
a side of heef was on exhibition in or
der to bring out more clearly the points
of talk by Miss Bertha Holden home
economics specialist of the University
OF Vermont.
Miss Lucy G. Swift. home demonstra
ton agent for Windham county, opened
the meeting, which was a joint session
of the Main street, Canal street and
Oak Grove Parent-T Teacher associations.
She spoke of the work of the home
economics department in the, county,
what they had done. what they were do
ing now in the way of hot school lunch
es, and other work that has been out
| lined
The meeting was then turned over
to Miss Holden, who was provided with
large charts in colors showing whole
beef with the different cuts of beef
marked off and named While Mis-,
Holden pointed out the cuts on the
| Chart George I. Wilson of the Richard.
son market pointed them out on th6
side of beef before the audience. An
other chart showed separately the var
ious cuts in eolors. Mr.. Wilson then cut
the entire side of beef as il would b.
cut in the market, each portion cut he
ing pointed out on the chart and il
usefulness and degree of tenderness ex
planned, also the different cuts tina
would be used for steak, roast, etc Al
opportunity was given for the audiene
to ask questions and many of then
availed themselves of the privilege o
learning how to select meats.
After Miss Holden left to take he
train north Miss Florence NJ Wellma
gave a short talk about the one. sessio
: of school and how it has worked on
. and made inquiries as to whether til
parents liked the plan
81 The Main street Parent-T Teacher a.
ISOLATION remained for a short bushes
: meeting and elected these officers
: Pres, Mrs. Howard C. Rice; vice pres
{ Mrs. Oscar F. Benson; see.-treas., Nj,
! Elizabeth Hunter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-21
MISS MORAN DIES
IN BROTHERS HOME
Was Employed 80 Years in Goodhue
and Holbrook Families-Sister of
Postmaster M. j. Moran.

Miss Mary Moran, IS, died last even
ing about clock in the home of her
brother, Postmaster NJ. J. Moran of
Chestnut hill, where she had made her
home the past 10 years. She. had been
afflicted with asthma for 20 years, and
had been in i'll health over year
Death was due to complications brought
about by the disease. but she had not
been confined to the bed during her ill.,
ness.
She was born in Dinglc, County Ker-
~, Ireland, and was the oldest of eight
children of Eugene and Catherine
(Nelligan) Moran. She came to this
country in 1865 with her parents, land
ing in New York on Easter Sunday,
which came the day after the assassina-
ton of President Lincoln and because
Of that fact they were not allowed tt
land for a few days. There was great
excitement on the boat at the time, but
the passengers were not aware of he
trouble The family stayed in this
country 10 years and then returned tc
their native land, where they remained
only short time, deciding that they
liked America better for a home.
Miss Moran was employed continuous
" 80 years in the Joseph Goodhue ant
Gov. Frederick Holbrook families
working for 25 years for the late Coy
ornor Holbrook, where she was faith
full and trustworthy employee
She leaves one brother, Postmaste
NJ. J. Moran, who was the youngest o,
the family, and one sister, Mrs. Cath
crime Ahern of Keene, n. H. Their,
are also several nieees and nephews
She was a member of the Altar, Sodal
ity, and Rosary societies Of st. Mi
chael s Roman Catholic church.
The funeral viii be held in st. Nj
chael's Roman Catholic church tomoI
row morning at o clock and the burr
al will take place in the Moran famil..
lot in the Roman Catholic cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-21
WESTMINSTER.
Vermont Day of the Fortnightly Club

The Fortnightly club was delightfully."-
entertained Monday evening at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j 7. Holmes. 1t was
Vermont meeting and the brief sketches
presented were confined mostly to the re
sources, latent and active, the industries
and their commercial output Of the princi-
pal towns and cities of the state. There
We're IS in attendance The program was
as follows: Music, orchestra and Congre-
gational choir of Walpole, The Resources
of Vermont, j. p. Holmes, recitation by
one who has been a member for more
than % years, Mrs Stephens. Where Yer
mont Comes in, Mrs. Nutting A short
paper on Burlington by another long
time member, Kate Holton. The Corn
Canning Factory at Westminster, Mrs.
G.. b. Hall. Horses and sheep of Yer
mont, Mrs Fenton. How Bellows Falls
| Derived its Name and poem on the same,
Mrs. l.. G. Converse. Music, orchestra
| choir Manchester and Bennington, Mrs
G. II. Walker. Swanton, Miss Metcalf
Rutland, Mrs. Harry Wright \ paper
on the life of yer1nont's celebrated an
thor, Julia c. r. Dorr, by Mrs. c. f. Ar
fold, Springfield, Miss Larkiu. What Yer
mont is First In, Mrs f. II. Barber; solo
Alice Stevens. The speaker for the eve
ming was n. G. Williams of Below
Falls. He spoke on the beginning, prog
ress and activity of the Vermont Farr
Machine company, its present output
The meeting closed with music By til
orchestra.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-21
SOUTH NEWFANE.

Mrs Mason White bf .Brattleboro is
with her daughtor, Mrs. NJ. H. Cheney.
Ernest Wade and family Of Guilford
came Monday and are at Miss Matte
J.. Wade s.
Mrs. Henry F. johnson is spending
the week with her daughter, Mrs.
Claude Reed
Mrs. George Mundell and children of
Millars Falls, Mass, are visiting at Al
lie +. Mundells at Brookside.
Ernest Adams of Springfield, Mass.
is. spending q few weeks with his par
tents, Mr., and Mrs Bert F. Adams
The Ladies Benevolent society mel
Wednesday, afternoon at Mrs. G. Z
Brown s. a comforter was tied ane
other sewing done on articles for sale
| Faith is believing a dentist when HI
says it ism t going to hurt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-21
RAID I. W. W. HEADQUARTERS.
Three Men Arrested in Connection
With Murder of James Patterson.

CHICAGO, Feb 2l-Detectives laided
headquarters of the l. W w early today
in search for persons suspected of compli-
city IN the fatal shooting Of James Patter-
son, whose home was invaded as result
OF what the police assert Is an !. W. W.
feud Three men were arrested shortly
after Patterson's wounds proved fatal and
in the raid three others were arrested.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-21
MARRIAGES.

In Leominster. Mass, Feb. 81. Viii
lard F. Hall of Brattleboro and Louise
Telser of Leominster, Mass.
In Colrain, Feb. a. Lorenzo Herzig OF
Colrain and Miss Jennie Z. Carey of
Grove.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-21
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The Windham County Association of
Rural Letter Carriers will hold their
annual meeting at the federal building
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
At the meeting of the Patriotic
league this evening at 7.45 in the league
rooms sewing win be begun on gar
ments for distribution in this communi-
ty Members are urged to attend as
the work to be done is essential.
D. D. Cory is moving his store fixtures
from Charlestown, n. T., into the market
on High street previously occupied by
Charles d. Wilkins and plans to open
the place as meat market about March
l. He will adopt cash and carry sys-
TEN. He has hired a tenement at Birge
street where he and Mrs Cory viii live.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-21

Arthur Nanc from Camp Mcclellan,
Ala, is at w. s. Fenns.
Miss Florence Haven is spending the
week with Mrs. O. p. Fullam.
Mrs. VIII Wright went to Springfield
(yt.) Monday, returning Tuesday
Miss Ruth PIERCE of Brattleboro was
a recent guest at Lynn Lawrence s.
Walter Pierce Of birmingham, Mass.
was Sunday guest at l.. w Lawrenee's
G. f. Brown of Portland, Ne, was Tho
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Jennison.
Mrs. S. c. Rideout and son. Gordon
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-21

armored train The delegation, which in
Guides Prof. Lord, one of the American
members of the mission, returned TO Ora
cow
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-21
COMMISSION FIRED UPON.
Interalied Party Shot at by Ukrainian
Soldiers.

WARSAW, Thursday, Feb. 20 Assoei-
ated Press Members OF the interallied
commission to Poland were fired upon by
Ckrainian soldiers while travelling today
from Craeow TO Lemburg on a Polish
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-21

"What came right after the lightning
change artist pulled his STUNT
"Ob, the house broke into storm, o.
applause "-Ex
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-21
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, Feb. 20. Miss Mary
Moran, 6S.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-21

JAPANESE PREMIER TALKS.
Outlines Attitude of Country on Race
Problem-Other Matters.

TOXIC, Feb. q {Associated Press -
IN replying to an Interpolation in the
diet today Premier Hara said there was
no reason why China should demand
the return of Using Tao. To another
Interpolation he said the race problem
would never escape the utmost atten-
ton of the government.
AT the plenary session Of the peace
conference when the covenant of peace
was made Baron Maxine of Japan said
that his nation would have proposals
to submit later, His statement was
supposed to reffr TO an. Amendment
abpfishing racial dfstincti5n in inter
national affairs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-21

be brought here for burial in the cen
ter cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-21
ToDAY's CASUALTIES.
Official Summary Released for Pub
hcation This Afternoon.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2l.-The
war department released for publ
cation today a list of $500 casual
ties of which 1926 are in the morn
ing section and 1874 are in the aft
ernoon section, q summary of the
latter being as follows:
Died from accident and other
causes s..,........ ~
Died of disease .........,... /
Wounded severely ........ 213
Missing in action ........ I
Wounded degree undetermincd) 1853
Wounded slightly .......... 784
Total I,ot4
Six names of Vermonters are in
today S casualties. They are: Wound
ed severely, Private Chester A.
Longc of Montgomery Center,
wounded, degree undetermined, Cor
poral Arthur r. Gale of Saxtons
River, Cook Hubert L. Ashley of
Bristol, Private Julian Zankewiez OF
Saxtons River and Private Nelson
| e. Hakey, cf Swanton; wounded
| slightly, Private John r. Spalding
of Warren.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-21

number win attend as it is something that
viii be of interest to every housekeeper.