davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
Hate
ingi0.SaXOns

That IS II fair statement of the general
aa.ude AVID nm quite convinced that
holland did achieve about maximum OF
neutrality, and tho best proof of this Is
he fact That the Allies generally consider
ne nation as pro- German and the Ger
mans as pro-Ally
The big fact against Holland is the har
BORING Of the Kaiser and the Grown Prince,
cut they state that it has always been
nc policy OF Holland to admit every sort
md condition Of political refugee, and in
MS they arc consistent as any one can
discover after half an hours residence in
Inc Hague.
In The Hague are gathered together at
ae present moment more kinds of political
lS'ugees and plotters, more missions from
hitherto unknown nations that are springing
Up Ike weeds all over Europe, and more So
eaAstic fanatics than any place on earth
lot excepting Paris In Paris most of the
nias'ons have some official standing, while
asFe they are mostly bearers of hopes. At
ne present moment one may find a Polish,
0'hemian. Austro, Hungarian and Ukran-
IN mission, and representative of every
possible kind Of socialism. A roster Of all
" tAem would be about yard long. No
sae Knows what they want or why they
ave come 70 The Hague unless it be, as
. aennitely known ina few cases, that they
es'Re to have meeting ground with
fs'nany 70 TAX over the new alliance
@a'cn Germany would like to promote
ssihSt what is now called "Anglosaxon-
l9a The present hope Of the plotters
~ are not otherwise engaged is to smash
~ ieague 81 nations, if ever it does get
'sA Working, and in It's place substitute
continental league which shall include
'sacs and Italy and whose purpose shall
stop the course Of England and Amer
"a ! understand that the argument runs
~ England and America plan to have
English speaking peoples dominate the
mn Then there il another social wing
sn nuggets that the worlds prolcta riat
4 combine TO crush the capitalism 80
psseiy exemplihed by the lo-Saxon.
14'ion there are numerous onc-man
s"''ons OF one-rnan parties The odd
s Is that all Of them seem 10 have
NY OF money. A great many rublcs
- ceased 70 be and IL rs thought that
q, .'s"'ans are putting up the expenses
d.. :" maj have sufficiently advanced"
So with all Of these cmissaries Of
=. new ORDERS minglc tho spies Of
,.a.. '' 'roer and a largo number Of ex-
~ s. "a' are unwittingy in the ranks
az. =. unemployed, because their superiors
A.v "'s'ee'ed 70 keep On paying wages. II
AL. should fancy nice menageris Of
nn.. eonld be assembled right hsrs at
i. 'ss han the usual expense, II In
~ seas up. ""R'' 81 ~"''" nave
Wy whils all NJ .be.. d.,.v,,o,. ..a
s4lsss.. ara bnzzing and meeting and
sas na.as 80 almost sursfhuman degree
s'fa Republic IL keeping closely 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

trum Vulgare. Another is Ibota privet, and
third Amoor privet All three OF these
privets make excellent hedges and are much
harder than the Japanese species with the
California name.
England, which has no lhododendrons Of
its own, has taken an American species. L
catawblense, and by crossing ii with species
from other countries has produced a host
OF hybrlds IN which her plant breeders take
great pride A they grow in the moist
climate of Great Britain, they are hand.
some plants, IT must be admitted, but it is
an unfortunate fact that the majority Of
them whom sent TO the United States fail
TO make themselves II, homo. The number
of reliable hybrids for this part Of the
country is lamentably small From now ON
there is likely to n greater sale Of the
three native American -catawbense,
maximum and carolnianum, all of which
have merits. 1t is to be hoped and con
iidently expected that more work in breed
ing viii be carried on here than before. in
order that race of thoroughly hardy
American hybrids may be produced
Among the good plants to be used is
hardy species from the Caucasus. called
Smrnowii, which has given excellent re-
suits in the Arnold Arboretum and in other
places. II has one peculiar Characteristic
which adds to its value The under side Of
the leaves is covered with heavy felt-like
substance which makes it absolutely i'm
pregnable TO attacks of the ace-winged fly.
pest which riddles the leaves of our native
Southern plants. If this feature can be
bred In the hybrid rhododendrons, making
them immune to attacks of the ace-winged
fly, long step forward will be taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
Her Difficult and Delicate Situation
Between the Tides
Of Conflict
By Samuel Crowther

,s,t1- ,.,.,,.+ tlg4 ie irforaetiro all Vo1
"a I'm ''ouo -
-. g.. s;nco cormanr bos
.,a mast heen the hest customer
.s.,,.e a.. Nh
''f '' 49,.
lspa' ''' '''' "
N'''' ''N''''
dam eN'
70 h''' N..'
NSfN8'' ..-.,s
'W WY
a'HfNNa '' wv
HNe Va 'N'
N9lWAN' e' ''''
ia'ANNs ~ '''' ~, own
feNNN ''"'' p'''''
MS "N'N'A
ta'ifN h' ''''' '''''''''' '' '''''s
hA4s tHltHi Ni'N r'NA' WANf NeeFle "
III tisssas ~ liHiaWi aNt alse ! hANe heen
,t. .s4.D All a444 ina eeUut,1t. suA t
p'7.' ,,,.,4..o,,,a 4te,,,ee
rihNv' -.
r Y rfe ANS ANU ~ IS uis'ihe'iF an'i oei-
ean II Is shurf rtd butch with q really
..,..ail ir,sns4t ltore 10 a vieu that "a
NF'"'
I'VE M ho'i'ho "p'e "au very "a'u
time in trying to please all parties, and, in
eyItably. we have not pleased any. We are
80 Golf contained country. MANY of the
- ,,,,,.4 oo,,,o 0,.o. ~ .,.
mugs wv ''
In ordinary times germany buys our
produce to a larger degree than any other
ro+ion Germany wanted us to sell to her
49,, -. ,n;o. a;d ro+ Tho arios hold +ho
anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
Wars Heavy Hand On the Flower Garden

and trees They have been content to go
on growing in great numbers the kinds
with which the public is familiar and for
which they know there viii be a demand.
1t is for that reason that we see every
where such shrubs as hydrangea panicuata
grandhora, whose dying flowers produce
dolorous effects in thousands Of gardens all
through the autumn months. 1t explains.
too. why the untidy Crimson Rambler is
sold to thousands Of people every year. nj.
though there are many climbing roaes Of
many times it's value
Under tho stimulus of changed conditions.
it may be that more attention will be paid
to the propagation and distribution of tine
newer shrubs. Indeed tendency in that
direction is already being observed 1t is
true that tho total number of novelties on
the market this year is small but some
of them are remarkably good. Take. for
example, the wonderful new rose called
Rosa Hugonis or Father Hugo's rose which
Is being put out by several nurscrymen in
large numbers. This rose, which is one OF
the first to bloom, and the yellow blossoms
of which arc set so closely on the stems
that they touch, was discovered by an
English missionary in China who sent
seeds to England, from which country it
reached America. 1t is one Of the finest
introductions in many years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
Real Neaus From Boston
BY EDWARD MORRISON

If you've ever been in Boston
And know Bostonians,
You'll be surprised to learn
That we have sidewalks
NOT Of the red brick kind
(Ah! ankle twisting, shank shakng spine Earring, rubber
heel-encouragng brick sidewaks-how you blend
with the buldngs)
These sidewalks
Are wonderfully smooth and
They have no bumps nor holows,
Nor sharp edges.
In wet weather they hold
No muddy pools of unknown depth miniature rivers
Why, walking along them is easy
AS walking any
Ordinary sidewalk
In Oskaoosa o other outpost
OF the potential but uncultured West
OTIS too easy, fear,
For Of Puritan ancestry
But these sidewalks will not be much used
BY very best people
Meaning those, Of course, whose obts
Are kept ready for use by the Transcript.
They're only in Dartmouth Street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

ing seed pods of which clothe the plants
with strange and fascinating blaze Of
color.
The Japanese ba,berry must also be in
c'uded among the good shrubs for winter
decorations Indeed it is one Of the few
Indispensable shrubs for suburban gardens
Nothing now available makes so good
low hedge, at least in the Northern states
Surely it is matter for congratulation
that this barbcrry is free from the stigma
which has been cast upon the common bar
berry by the discovery that the latter IN
m accomplish in the spreading Of wheat
rust which causes thousands Of dolars'
worth Of damage in Western states every
YEAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

From Copley Square to fremont Street
Of course, hear you asking
Why anybody wants go
From Copley Square to fremont Street
In Dartmouth. Well, let that pass
Think of going the other way
And, these sidewalks pass
Trinity Place and Back Bay railway stations
Whence trains run,
Every day,
TO New York and the United States.
So they may seem an improvement, to the poloi and
strangers.
But whether Boston will approve them not
Will not be known for thirty forty years.
You see, they may be too expensive,
And they re certainly not of aristocratic color
And the red brick kind have been thought the best
Ever since the COWS laid out streets.
We've got used to them,
And, anyway, don't like changes
Perhaps you think we're Slow but those who come
From England praise our town
And Phiadelphias slower
While visitors agree upon these points
We not about gibes
Long may tread red brick sidewalks!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

XX YHEN you 60 to the flower stores
wv this Easter and wonder at the
scarcity of azaeas, astilbes and
certain other plants which have
crowded the windows for many years past,
the war. no doubt, will be ascribed as the
cause, Properly enough, too, because these
plants have always come largely from Bel
GUM and Holland. which countries have
been in bad way horticultursly since the
European war began
Next year, however, when you Nnd an
equal, or perhaps greater, scarcity Of these
popular plants, you will learn that the rea~
son is n wholly different one On the rst OF
juno this year the most drastic ruling ever
made by the Federal Horticultural Board at
Washington will 60 into effect. This ruling
will exclude from this country not only as
tilbes, azaleas rhododendrons and similar
lowering plants, but also bay trees, box
woods auracaras. palms and similar orna-
mental plants. Now found in almost every
house, they will grow increasingly rare, for
much capital and many years will be re.
qured to build up an American business
for the production Of these plants. This
exclusion order goes further still, for it
rules out the wonderful orchids from South
America and other lands, such orchids as
wealthy men have spent fortunes to &C
quire. Lily bulbs, too, irises,' anemones,
begonias, gladiol and gloxinias are put un-
der the embargo. Nothing which has hap
pened for a generation has aroused the
horticultural interests Of the country as
this curious ruling, the reason for which
lies in the expressed belief that there is
danger of introducing insect pests or fun
gus diseases. There are some professional
growers who support the board in its posi-
ton, but their appreciation seems due, at
least in part, to the protection from for
eign competition which they will obtain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

oF lbs leieHhene aNd ieleeiaph Nisea Wil
Nef eAuse the Fefees ~ iaw aNA afaep e he
i@elated lloaNt VIII fa With blood II
eesf tho Bolshetsis staft operations III eatn
set iot The lutchmeh do INST ntehd to pite
up 'amels N the way Tie Nussians did
A bolshevist government will be met IN
stanty by an organized opposition which Is
fully armed and has money That is how
seriously Boshevism is regarded in Holland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
Sees "Reds"
AS Winners

The trouble is that Holland has long
frontier on Germany and it cannot be we'll
guarded. 1t is possible for revoutionists to
sneak over in considerable numbers at many
points, and it is known to be the intention
Of the German Spartacists to overrun
Holland the moment that they have Ger
many. All of which is but following out the
Russian policy of extending the class war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
LiIaCS-COmf71On and
Uncommon

Most gardeners have been contented in
the past to grow only the common lacs.
Yet there are many llacs of wonderful
beauty which are not even hybrids. Among
them is Syrnga pubesccns, from China,
which is perhaps the most fragrant of all
lllacs now in cultivation. Then there is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

the common report. this clothing IS well re
garded and the German thread made from
wood fibre is highly thought of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

us business and watching to see that Bo.
s"eV'sm does not get the upper hand. That
is the universal fear, and it is due 70 se,,eral
causes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
By f. |. Harrington

wv IHEN you 60 to the flower stores
w this Easter and wonder at the
scarcity of azaleas, astilbes and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-22

hay from the Forest Pike place which he
bought az auction lass fail.
Miss Phoebe Caikirs Of Springfield,
Mass, is visiting her parents, Air and
NIrs T. = Calkins, few days
Miss Blanche Botterfeld has returned
home from d visit with friends in Brattlc-
boro and New Hampshire towns.
The auction sale Of tho Forest pike
estate was vel attended Monday Adna
Chase bid off the home place for sl,eso
3lr anu Mrs Frank Hancock went t.
North Adams Tuesday Mrs IIancoet
underwent an operation at the hospital
She is as comfortable as could lie expect
ca.
Mrs. Leon Williams was called TO Hal
fax last week by the serious illness Of her
mother. Mrs Frank Upton, who dice
Tuesday morning Much sympathy goes
out to the family.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-22
PUTNEY.

D. c. Vass returned from Boston
Tuesday night, where he attended the
automobile show.
H. G. Everleth went Sunday night to
Springfield Mass, on business, return
ing home Monday evening.
Anyone who sees that an electric light
has burned out is asked 10 communicate
with J. J. Knight, chairman Of the board
|of selectmen.
F. L. Robertson has been in New
York on business this week and 4 NJ.
Robertson in Boston. Both are OF the
firm of William Robertson's Sons.
Carroll Dickinson Of Mcadvillc. Pa.
came Wednesday evening to the home
of his brother. ". H. Dickinson Ills
aunt, Mrs. Abby Kane Of Brattlcboro
is with him
Mr.. and Mrs Lvnde went TO Brat
tleboro Thursday morning and win GO
from there to look at farms They hope
to decide where they viii make their
future home
Miss Constance Knight entertained
her Sunday school class a, sugar par
ty. With the teacher there we're IS
present, which was unlgcky for moth
ing but the refreshments
4 drive for old clothes viii be conduct
cd for relief IN Europe from March p 70
| 81 and all are urged to contribute early
in the campaign rather than wait until
the time is over, and take the articles ID
| the Red Cross rooms Mrs Thwng Is
chairman OF tie committee Dusing tx
last drive some brought IN clathing toc
late to he included in tic shipment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-22
WEST NoRTHFIELD. MASS


y, -. -.-'>i> wa ~ Dos'oi ,'Io lis' "a
me wen vi '''ai''1
Eey. &ad Mrs. Raymond T. keency
tre u i}oston thls week.
Mrs. Il \. Adams was IN Springfield
t"o days lest week with friends
Mrs. 4. Goodwin ST Amherst was a
guest Of Mrs. George Day Saturday.
Fd Good.hid Of New London visit
"a h. SISTER Mrs L. g. Caurser last
weck
H5f.s Marion Jones Of Brattleboro
VIII visi, her cousin. Mrs. Jessie Titus
The coming week.
Gaorr, Raanrnoard who he's, been
work IN WiIii,sa,rsrtt has token
H. third t,iek hrrr.
,fr .r1 NJ. poto~ s;r,.,r ~ (.
Iai,a.l.',r,s -, ,,-oe1. 'or5 ,.,..., ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-22
JACKSONVILLE

WAYNE Fow'er lost valuable COW one
day last week
Icon Pratt was in Greenfield and other
Massachusetts towns Friday.
Miss Helen Stctson IS visiting relatives
IN Dover and Wilmington this week.
Services viii be held at the Universal
st church sunday, March %, at 80
o'clock,
joseph Chamberlain and AIRS. Alta Le-
gate visited in Reodsboro and other towns
last Monday.
Mrs. Mary Canedy visited her sister.
Mrs IIazei Bridges, in Greenfield one
dag last week
Hollis Stetson and Albert Balrymple
attended the listers meeting in Brattlc-
boro Tuesday
Miss Nellie Diary Of Colrain is spend
ing week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs, A. f. Dairy.
Harold Davenport of this place recently
bought a fine pair Of horses from James
Mitchell Of Halifax.
MIS- Arthur harrington is visiting
friends and relatives in New Haven,
Conn, for a few days.
fred Ward Of Wilmington is moving
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-22

DR.. GRACE W. BURNETT, Physician and
Surgeon. Market block, Elliot ST Once
hours: 9 20 to go a. m, $50 to 23O and to 5
p. in. Telephone, Jaw
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-22
WHTTTNGHAm.

Mrs. Archie Morse has been i'll the
past week.
Josephine Carrier is working for Mrs.
Walter Chase
L. II. sawyer IS attending The auto
mobile show III Boston.
The school board met 1t L. r. Alur,
cock S Tuesday afternoon.
L. II. Sawyer has sold his runaboal
automobile TO Elliott Davis
The resignation Of Rev c. \. Bart
lett VIII take effect March 30
George Sears Of Cmamingtoa Mass.
was in town the frs Of the week.
Joseph Marccaux Of Bennington was
in town Tuesday looking after his prop
crty.
Clayton CGrrier was home from Iii.
work i'll North Adams over the week
end
Mrs. Arthur harrington is visiting
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-22

relatives in New Haven, Coma, This
week
An address win be given by Rev.
VI. A. Dawson al the Baptist church
sunday at . 0 clock.
George Graves IS carrying en- the sug
ar place on he William Barnes farm
owned 10y Il. H. Sawyer.
Very little maple sugar has been
made IL this locality Many Of the
large camps have not been set Up.
Charles Dix. who returned from camp
DcyerS few weeks ngo, s working
for Wagnc Fowler tllr9u1h the sugar
season.
(. D. Sparks has bought T. G. Snnp-
sen S residence in he village and VIII
move there soon Mr Sparks has been
ia III health several weeks.
Announcement of The birth OF a ten
pound son 10 Mr. and Mrs George Up
ton Of Fitehburg, Mass, has been re-
ceived by friends i'll town this week.
Mrs Anscl Boyd, Who lived here SOW
cral, years, died IN her nome ID Green
field last week and the body was
brought 10 Whining on for burial
March -
Mrs. Arthur Wheeler wort to North
Adams hospital Monday for treatment.
Her Young SON, Arthur il. is staying
with his aunt, Mrs Marcia Davis. dur-
ing his mothers absence.
A few friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. A.
Wheeler gave them a surprise party
Saturday. Refreshments of ieecream
and cake. which the party carried, were
| served, and the evening was spent
pleasantly playing 200, Mr.. Wheeler
! was not feeling as we'll
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-22

R.R. No. l, Lorne, Ont.
'For over three years, l was
confined to bed with Rheumatism.
During that time, l had treatment
from a number of doctors, and tried
nearly everything saw advertised to
cure Rheumatism, without receiving
any benefit. Finally, l decided to
try 'Fruit-a-tives" Tor Frnit Li0e,-
Tablets. Before I had used half
box, l noticed an improvement the
pain was not so severe, and the
swelling started to go down.
I continued taxing this fruit me-
dicinc, improving all the time, and
now ! can walk about two miles and
do light chores about the places
ALEXANDER MUNRO.
zoe. a box, 6 for s.. so, trial size Csc
At all dealers or sent on receipt of
price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited,
OGDENSBURG. N. Y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-22
announce CUT
IN STEEL PRICES
Result of First Conference
Between Steel Men and
Industrial Board
AVERAGE REDUCTION
OF 10 TO IA PER CENT
Wages viii Not Be Cut at Present But
Steel Men Ask for Lower Freight on
Iron ore-other Conferences to Fol
low Soon.

WASHINGTON, March 22-Agree-
mcnt upon new schedule of steel
prices provided reduction in the
present quotations for the commodity
has been reached by representatives
of the steel industry and the industrial
board of the department of commerce.
The new prices are for the year 1919
and are effective at once.
A partial list of the new prices was
made public as follows: Basic pig iron
reduced to $3.50 a gross ton; four inch
billets $3.50 gross ton; two inch bill
lets So gross ton; merchant bars
$2.35 q hundred pounds; plates $3.50 a
hundred pounds, and structural steel
$2.45 hundred pounds.
The prices made public represent av-
crage reductions from the present pri-
ces of from 10 to II per cent The re-
| ton; on billets 50 a gross ton, and on
| plates, bars and structural shapes 81 4
net ton.
| The conferences with the representa-
tiyes of the steel industry were the
| llFSJ 10 Dc uclu DN inc DOdiU IN Its at.
tempt to obtain reductions and stabili-
cation in the prices of the basic com.
modities Producers of other essential
and extensively used commodities will
confer in the near future with the
| board.
Judge f. H. Gary, chairman Of the
board Of directors of the United States
| Steel corporation in announcing the
new schedules, said:
1t is expected that prices during
1919 will not be any lower and our pres
ent intention is to make no decreases
in wages except, perhaps at some mill,
| where there is . contract between en-
ploycrs and employees providing for :
sliding scale.
: The price of iron ore. f. o. b. Lake
| Eric ports, remains unchanged except
where q reduction in freight rates be
comes effective in which case the price
Of pig iron viii be changed according
/ lyn
a determined effort is being made i,
the ore producers for the Great Lake.
region to obtain a reduction in tn,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-22

DR.. z. R. LYNCH, Surgeon. Office, Park
Bldg rooms, ! and g. telephone $40 Office
hours: Until a m, to 3. and to 9 p. m. ,
Melrase hospital, telephone 2of, to 10 a. m
Residence, al Canal St, telephone, IT, Sun
days by aDDOintnent only
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-22

v. X. ANDERSON, Surgeon and Physician.
Surgery a specially. Office and residence
Brooks House. l2S Main st. Hours: After,
Moons l.5o to ); evenings to 8. except Tues
days and Fridays. Sundays by appointment
only. Phone 30.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-22

DR.. H. p. GREENE, Physician and Surgeon.
Office, Bank block. Hours: go 70 10 a. m
! 10 ), and to p. III. Residence, IS Green
St IelenAone connection.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-22

w. r. HoYES, NJ. D., Eye, Ear. Nose and
Throat. 9 70 Il. 80 to 5. Wednesday and Sat
urday evenings. Other hours and Sundays by
appointment Appointments for glasses fittings
made by mail or phone. American Bldg
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-22
Foa sA1E-LTE INCOMES,

Tie eHly safe aad seieatife WY 10
ave an Income as loag as you 1--we ard
o>cnio% il because il Is larse aad care
re. hroash ilis purchase Of "a am
uity. Can u send for detail, Na-
ional Life lrs Gu. IS VI (Muualt
'ApIF S ErNsLEY, General Agent,
Rutland, VT.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-22
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

W. J. KANE, M. D.-Physician and Sur
geon; Ofice, Room 10, Ullery Building Hours,
'O-s@O; l.$2,5O 100; 49,. Office phone $751; Res.
idenee go Elliot St, phone 405M
c. X. AldT{ch, M. D. Hours: 1880 to $50
Z to .. Office phone 165-W; house, 1876 R.
xray work a speciality
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-22

present freight rates, it was stated BY
John A. Savage president of Savage
6 Co, ore producers in Duluth. Such
action by the ore producers is under
stood TO have the approval Of both the
steel men and the board.