davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
PRODUCE MARKETS.

BUTTER higher than ex,ras
~, ,G.., oz%oge5c; extras. e2 score, efha8ac
50 score, 47653c.; seconds. So 10 az score ao.5
4oc.; lower grades. 87d39c.; Danish. ca ess
ssogosc.; unsalted. higher than extras. 6sT
ends. 40q46c.; State dairy, tubs. finest 6sg
SOC good TO prime. 50a57c.: common 10 % ~
5l04sc.; renovated extras. 46a47c.; ladies'
ssc lower srad ies,S so sSee seconds s29
current make. No. 1, 3iI32c No 3 90 7.
lower grades. 2702oc. - 'V-'
CHEESE.-State, whole milk. bo,a pa..
sr pechais 10, 49, sc average run. 24a25c
ssAs.; lower grades. 20Q21i ac.; twins. held
specials 2eg27isc.; average run. 24iea5c' !;
es isiSna'n held hels tS1ns 2Sa2se singie
neld, 26n2Ihc.; Young Americas, held. 27iLe8
Csc; skins, held specials, Isa2Oc. nr,ne ~
lower grades. i0c. SAi'ae''
EGGs.-Fresh gathered extras doz 7aa
I4c. extra firsts. 7o872c.; fIrsts. eJ3esc'
seconds. osn6ac.: dirties, No. T. $50. /.
checks. fair TO choice. dry. soa44c. refrire.
o3isg55c.: seconds. 50a53c.; State penn vi.
vania and nearby Western hennerv tvbi,ss
ssts. efq9ee.. extra trsts. o0ae3c firsts
sS1ooc. gathered whites, firsts 10 extra
flrsts. s2n03c. under grades. GS1soc nj
ieIs, bouISc.; Pacific coast white. extras IN
Xsoe.i extra firsts. eoc. firsts. s5assc. IN.
small s5aio cV9o o,S.r medium size, 72a75c
gathered white, 55as5c. STATE. pennS vIy1r
M nd nearby Western hennery browns evtra
Ispsoc. gathered brown and mixed ooiors
s,aasd, extras TS974e.; flrsts 10 extra
.PoTATOEs = Maine. $50 lbs, 'ss.5o74 %
state. $S.5Og4i $50 lbs. ssa3.25; Long Isl.
s2 e Isss ions iSS lbs. sSasS5; $50 iBs..
$ao '..ooa5sg0s No. Dbl. sig2; Southern, Dbl.
ssI1'921 - sweets. Jersey. basket. 75c "a
ern, bbl, x20&2. rs; No 2 mi a. tos5sSo" 'I'-
POULTRY, DREsSED-FREsH KILLED,
Spring turkeys. dry or feed. 25G4Gc.
brothers, ID. 40a42c.
lIyers. S2a94o Virginia broiiers. CSC.
chickens, 2sc.i Western. dry packed broii.
ers' boxes, 84ga0o.; flyers. BfQ42 ms,
g doz.. 29a3oo. roasters, s4a4oc.
oroilers bbls., 35036c. chickens, soc.
roaSts, 33934c:; Western. feed, bbIs, broil.
ers, lbs. each and under, aoqs8c. fryers,
packed. milk fed, boxes, 25g36c corn led.
q35c.; dry packed and ice, bbis and kera'
24a33c scalded. 2592nc. old cocks, 246i
2ec: DUCKs-Long Island, spring. sac.
5QuAIS-Large white, SlI0 lbs 10 doz
ss;9ogii og1 ibs.' 1907: dark. sS.5oWi
POULTRY. LIyE-BowLsi Freight. asa
39c.; express, 30137c.: chickens freighf
B6c.; express, 3643Ic.; old ROSTERS, freight
24c. TURKEYH--Freight, 45c. express a
case. DUCKS-Freight. B0o.; express. 2s
d30c. GEESE-Freight. &c. nPTCEONs-
Pair freight or express. &5Q50c. GUINEAs
Pair. s1.2oQ1.25.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
SUBSCRIPTION RIGHTS.
PARIS PRICES FIRM.

PARIS. Oct. So.--Prices were firm on
the Bourse to-day. Three per cent.
rentes, IS francs az centimes Exchange
on London. 81 francs AZ centimes. Five
per cent. loan. SO francs As centimes.
The dollar, Is francs 751s confines.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
AauIrANIA BRINGS BULLION.

The Aqutania arrived IN this port
yesterday from Southampton and Cher
bourg with f2500.00O in bullion, con-
signed to American bankers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
ATLANTIC MUTUAL
INSURANCE COMPANY
Atlantic Building,
20 and 81 Wall Street,
New forx, October q 1870,
Special Notice 70 Holders Of

Special Notice 70 Holders OF
CertihcatAs OF Prohts
The remaining outstanding certificates Of
profits OF the issue Of ieis will be redeemed
and paid TO the holders thereof or 10 their
legal Representatives on and after Monday,
November I, $40, from which date all
interest tbereon will cease the cert hcates
70 be produced at the time Of peymeut and
cancelled.
dividend Of interest," Of eve percent
(being 40 tins rats of six per percent per
annum) on the said outstanding certificates
OF profits OF the Issue OF the year 1913, will
be paid to the holders thereof. or 70 their
legal representatives on and after Monday,
November l. 1920. Checks for tho said
dividend Of interest will not be mailed In
acooro zee with mailing orders " those
who have fled such ordorg with the Com.
pany, but will be delivered 70 the holders
OF the said certificates Of profits upon
their surrender
The transfer books with respect 10 the
issue Of 1917 certificates, will be cloeed on
and afper October d., 1910.
BY order OF the BoS ri OF Trustees.
q. STANTON FLOYD JONES Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

Coffee Cables--Rio was $50 reis higher for
December. Dollar rate 30 lower at $3.50
Exchange l2Esd., up sd. Receipts -. 900
bags and stock $4,000 bags. Santos spots
not quoted. Futures new. 1I5 to 2Io reis
higher. Receipts 1000 bags and stock
2 324 900 bag. Receipts at the ports we're
90 900 bags, against 200 last year. Sac
Pauio had $1,000. against 10000. and Jun
diahy 3S 900, against 10000 last year. Rain
was reported in two districts of Sac Paulo
and cloudy In three. There will be a holiday
inr Brazil on November l and 2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

LONDON. oct 30.--The London Stock
Exchange will not be open on November
4, bank holiday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
RAILROADS SHOW
GAIN In EARNINGS
Twcnty-four Companies Re-
port September Gross of
S24O,2 5000.

Aggregate earning figures for Sep
TENDER Of eleven Eastern. six Western
and seven Southern roads issued yester-
day by the Association of Railway Ex-
ecutives, show gross of S240.2S6, 002. an
increase. compared with that of Septem-
Der, 1919, of sS9,S41.739, and net op
Grating income of s26.142, o46. a de-
crease In comparison with that of Sep
TENDER. 1919. of $4.711.133. The items
between gross and net operating in
ccme showed an increased expense of
$44.552.s72, of which s13,750,000 was
expended in increased cost of mainte-
nance of way and structures and equip
ment
The traffic in September was the
heaviest for that month in the history
of the United States and the gain OF
nearly s4o,000.000 was no more than
railroad men had anticipated On the
other hand, the decrease In net operat-
ing income of $4,711,133 was distinct
disappointment. The following tabula-
ton shows the record In gross for the
different sections of the country:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.

To the following prices accrued interest Is
TO be added in every case;
United STATES GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
STATE or OKLAHOMA ,

STATE or OKLAHOMA
COUNTY OF HUGHES
In the Matter Of the Liquidation OF The
American National Bank OF Holdenville
Oklahoma.
NOTICE.
TO THE CREDITORS OF THE AMERICAN
NATIONAL BANK
The creditors % the above named bank
are hereby notified that said bans by
order u tho Board OF Directors concur
In hv two-tfirds of the stockhoidtrs went
into voluntary liquidation on the f1.h iay
OF September 1870 That Vernon B lou
was appointed qlldatiua agent of ssla
bank and you and each OF you are hereby
notified 90 present your claims against $3.50
American National Bank Of flhiieuWle,
Oklahoma. 20 me on or before the iJd daf
of November. 1920.
Dated at iIoldrnviiie, oklahoma, tHls Ua
18th day Of October, 1870.
N r. xouN9. Liousdafina AScnA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
1890
$6,402.000
3,77S.254.000

RANGE OF LIBERTY BONDS.
CAN Liberty bond subject 116 brokerage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

1870. 1919.
II Eastern roads. SIP 1881 81 500 1897 .ol3
s %ssfsan ' -. 55.0i597S 4SssoS55
Aggregate $40 2ss. oo2 5000 444, 2es
Similar figures for net operating in
come may be tabulated as follows:
:, r.stsrn s,o isa9. si4 is1si 500
8 Western ......... 9334.5o3 1879 S39 9
I Southern ........ 6.162,s54 s49s,224
Aggregate ........ s2s,142.o4e sso.s53.17e
Although tn Southern roads make
relatively the best showing in not oper-
ating income, they are restoring their
roads to prime operating conditions moro
slowly than are the roads in the Western
and the Eastern sections. For the South
ern roads the increased maintenance was
only s1,300,000, while the increase in
maintenance for the Western roads was
$4,000, 900, and for the Eastern roads
$S250,0O0 One of the largest increases
in maintenance expenditures was shown
by the Atchison, which expended S1,902,-
600 more In September, 1920. than 1t did
in September, 1919.
The railroads used in the above tabu-
lation were as follows: Eastern-Cleve-
land. Cincinnati and St. Louis: Chicago
and Eastern Illinois. Lackawanna, Erie
Lehigh valley Reading, Maine Central.
Michigan Central New York Central,
New Haven, Pere Marquette. Southern
Atlantic Coast Line, Central of Georgia.
Chesapeake and Ohio, Louisville and
Nashville, Norfolk and Western, Sea-
board Air Line and Southern Railway,
INSTRUMENTATION, st. Paul, Great
Northern, Missouri Pacific, Northern Pa
cific and International and Great North
crn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

Aggregate ..... .$240, 2S6 .0O2 $200. A. 63
Similar figures for net operating in
come may be tabulated as follows:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
BONDS IN STOCK EXCHANGE
RANGl

Days sales ..............-.....
Year to date. .................. 8,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-12

the next few wears. with increasingly
goal crops, Ia counter the decreasing
Weld ~ the other ycctlons ~ the stat.
In recent tcarS Il h Int logical that the
inl"r' should be- TUNED to this see.
ton If comparatively low priced lands.
III" shallow water hsii i coming In for
nui' IMAM passing interest due tu the
hrEntl' pm 'ibiiities nnd intensified
STOCK farming made possibic hy thu
abundance" oi easily secured water.
Thee conditions are brought about
hN numl~r nf contributing causes
other ihan the comparative crop condi.
tons IN the twu sections II has been
the logical result of the constructiVe
advertising and publicity given this scr.
ton same siN.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-12
ELKS To PLAY At
PLA|NV|EW TWICE
TRIP WILL M MADE OVERI. iND
-OArES AM FERiit son
To PlTCH

Amarillo Elk will Journey ,o Plain.
View t"lay tu play games with the
iliuNl'W Elks this afternoon and Fri.
fIN aliuluun. rhc tilp viii lee made IN
mnt"r ears. according t. Manager H.
T.. PARCELS
The lilts have jcutncycd only twice
previously cat uf the city this season.
uI,, o. Hereford ana another lime To-
Panhandle Following the two games
.t rlalnVicw, the plain,irw team vii
come here for a gpmc sunday There
Nill ~" 900 saturday game. ~ has been
thr custom lately
rl.,rNIcw has defeated the lol al
Els twice this season hy scores If
Co.. and 10 To- :. aud M, plainviow
team i'rfritrd a. % tu the Elks In
another game
l,IEusuu ana Oates viii pitch fur
I' i.lhF wlac the remainder ct ihU
I.,up win De- unchanged
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-12
FARMERS FROM OTHER
PARTS Of STATE POUR
into SOUTH PLAINS


'r' .p' 20 Tis News.
Ii.lil'DDk Aug ll-tnn>id,rulr IN.
t,I,-t ls l,inE shown iu tho Panhandle
Iud South Plains Country from Hr over
increasing lin" of farmers from the
central. south aud east sections uf tn"
These prospects ate mostly pIusp ruus
formers ut thuS" section who hnN" laid
th'r ,Iup, hy uud are engaged IN q
l'i.T,lN tour uf luN, stiEltiun uf the
o., ihiullD Offered iu this surtiun ui
90, state They ,umr through iu ears
with camping outfit tied en- and are
seeking the facts 300 "a practical way, \
uumh,r 10, mlkiug investment many
with 20 view tn 'uuiuE out after the
harvest ~ the pr,.yui crop
THE possibilities cod development of a,i
u. thr Panhandle and particularly tn
Suuh Plains country Jtr unlimited fur
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-12
TRUCK TRANSPORTATION
URGED TO MOVE GRAIN

Tuu'k transportation to take Pan.
hirdlo wheat Ia the elevators and mar.
'k'is b. proposed Nv a letter received
hN th' Board ~ CIV Devciopment
Yesterday ir1m Truusdale llr,iwn Of
Dallas. u he can find out what farm.
'f Hr" wiling to pay for transpurta.
u'n. Brown slys that he can have a
l'fr. r'umhrl of trucks here within %
~ 30 hnNa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-12
>pldder, Win Doublc.

iN NHHfH taifN ' fffHs
WICHITA FALLS Aus 90 Barney
lar,t turned tho tIi,N twice ttdi, and
tb. Spudd'r~ duuurd tho Pirates 10
hufd ends uf l dnuN'" header.
lr the go uui s..' CLARK liitDd the
pill over the tlght u''i t,uHv with three
mates ahead
EU.f game.
Gtlkt. tuu ...... 20 Uun iul 600 I
Wichita llll ....... uuu uu, a3N ~
Tanner 1ud ul'ri.n iWJ,h tdn ~
,h,u-.
Second -IH,
Galveston .............. mo UIU o. e
Miyhitt IlII, ......... .ust uNt N.- D.
tsjr' aud p.rurn iWu bd 81.
,hpus.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-12
<<<<<%+*<%&%%%,
New Hair i,~Iso,er
Wsrks The Magic"
lfajiistlS Removes Rests ana All


80 discovery IL greater h.uen' 90
hair -dirfigunei woIunkiud Ia is,u
made IN y rent sr1ff thus the marvel.
atls rhsiaetlns npihsd y u entirely iin
Ike aud mach Superior 90 electrical
deIni7fsry "a either msihn-i' l--f,iisa b.
acttlslly. removes The haif sntirr. roots
and 9ii--is fof. Nuur very eyes saisiiv
qmiekly. harmsiesi1y' Get o siici, ~ IN
lactine frum your druggists. follow o. .
simple directions. and YEA Will o.
natsnishsl and delighted Nlih the
resuh. II y udolisf nonlfritatinr
and - harmless a child cmild lfcly 80
u. II lsuses the SKIN ~ fufi. sfuoafh
halflsss. that not the least sirn u yoIr
former u0able remains AM
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-12

Two has, bite Imtul,r !. u lihrut'.
lawn S'u.f Shutfuu. iil,u.~ Paul.
cite Nr'stl 0; Miller WtJhrfHw. H1me
runs ilin,-. williams stolen hisr..
hy and luu'uiu. Fletcher lINlHg'
and pIulstf. lasf 600 llli Meadows =.
b,mlu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-12
MAKING GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
Or NEsT TINS DISTRICT


Spssiai 10 Tsc Now
AUSTIN. Aug ii-Walier : Ad
lins. Curate 81 the bureau al Roman.
ic Neolcgy and Technology a. tn Uni.
verify - Texas. accompanied by I'd.
s1uiid r. stiles and Allss Marxar,,
Stiles. .isslsiants IN the Economis O..
slogy Division u he Bureau. il mas.
ing an extensive geological furyev Il
What j. known a. IN. Teriingua ~.
trict e West Texas Alpine l. "a prcs.
ent the ocnier u operations The t,.rtv
~ Expecting Ia devote p month a. IN,
Lnrtsy. returning alsui Auguat -.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-12
Nninls Inn l.nn,l

ST PN'l-Thoro In such q thing ne
hrinE ton good. The Saints are mnkiu..
su'h % runway rae" II II IN the Am
49," N.'"'inti"n that the cguWdg are
falling off
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-12
NEW YORK AGAIN
BEATS CLEVELAND
yANRs MAKE IT TWO STRAIGHT
IRON INDIANS WINNING ~
10 INNINGS.


cLENLAND. Aug ii.--Ncw Yorl,
made II twn straight from Cleveland
today winning IN ten innings.
Cleveland scored it, four ON a home
run by Smith with the hate~ filled 'n
the Thru. Ruth dislratcd his righ,
knee In the first inning. sliding intn
second has. and had Ia b. carried of
thc field.
AIues.l. who took his place scored thu
tying rtin and draN, In the winning run
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-12
CARDS BEAT PILLS
BY IS To 8 SCORE
ST. LOFTS KNOCKS MEADOWS
FROM BON AND ENLEMi>
u hit FREELY.

PHlLAl Ei.plliA Aus list luu.s
knookrd Mead. w. from thu box and hii
Enycuan freely here TO-DAY winning It's
third straight victory of thr series
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-12

Two base hits. Thanks. I.eiho.d:
Thre. base hits Charity. Douhl. plays
Sharks a. Judge, Risbcig e. !. Col.lna,I
Rare on Balls Erickson .. Kerr :. zach
~ !.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-12
WIN -Four straight.

" NNEUTIHTFIT TTfN7-
CHICAGO. Aug. li.-ChicrFn made u
fotn straighis from Washington hy
winning tfsiaN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-12

= $t<tt%%t>%% Q Q q
: WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY :
= = 80 = = = . Q Q Q Q q


American.
Washington al Chicago.
New York al cieyela nd.
Naiienai.
rat burgh al New york.
Cincinnatl al neaion.
Chicago az brooklyn.
~ Louis NJ Philadelphia.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-12
FIGHT 4 INNINGS
WITHOUT A SCORE
PITCHING DlEI. BETWEEN PATE
AND tI>CiIER tEirt RID ~
BRILLIANT FIELDING.


1T WORTH Aug ~ linChcr ana
Fat" haitlrd fourteen innings today 80
sHuil's~ draw Boo game that Wa
fiulta
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-12
southern ,S,acistim,

80 Atlanta >: Little Rock |. called
end iihl
~ Now orleans 4. Nahsynl, ..
Memphis Mobile rain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-17
TO REBUILD PALMER FOUNDRY
Business Will Be Continued While Con-
struction Work Goes On.

PALMER, Mass, April 17.-Plans
Foundry and Machine company are be-
for rebuilding the plant of the Palmer
ing made AS soon as the insurance on
the plant which was burned Tuesday
night is adjusted, the company will
clear away the wreckage and prepare
to carry on its business in small way.
This can be done by erecting tempo
rarv roof over the site of the main
building and work can be carried on
during the summer in such quarters.
Plans are being made for a new plant
the one destroyed. The buildings will
(which will be somewhat larger than
be of steel and galvanized iron, so con
structed that fire cannot destroy them
/ The construction work will be done
during the summer and materials viii
be obtained as soon as plans can be
prepared. The company will carry out
its plans to do an enlarged business
here and its working organization vii
he kept together by the use of the tenn
porary quarters, to be prepared imme
jdiately.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-17
FARMERS OPPOSE CHANGE.
Declare That Earlier Trains Will Upset
Milk Delivery and School Children.

CONCORD, y. H., April 1.-THE farm
ers Of the state will ask for hearing be-
fore the public service commission in op-
position to the proposed action of the
Boston & Maine railroad in setting ahead
all trains one hour beginning with April
|25.
State Master Rogers of the Grange
was in conference with Commissioner OF
Agriculture Felker at the state house yes
terday and they requested Of the attorney
general an opinion as to the power OF
the commission to compel the railroad to
desist from the proposed change in Its
schedule.
The basis OF the Farmers objection
lies in the fact that the change would
require them to get their milk and other
products to the trains an hour earlier
than at present They claim that 2,50(
children who take early morning trains
to reach their schools also would be in
convenienced.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-17
LARGE HOUSE AT
BOHEMIAN GIRL
Boston English Opera Company Pre-
sents Balfe's Romantic Compost
ton with Good Effect

Balfe s romantic opera, Bohemian
Girl, was presented in the Auditorium
last evening by the Boston English OPP
era company, and the performance was
attended by large audience. The
presentation suffered by the inevitable
comparison with previous performances
by Boston English Opera company
stars, especially the very recent appear
ance of the Robin Hood company yet
there was much in it to commend it
and really excellent work was done by
some of the cast, notably Bertram Col
ira, bass, as Devilshoof. and Hazel
Eden, soprano, as Airline, the Gypsy
girl. Lynn Griffin, tenor in his rem
dition of Then You'll Remember Me,
also was especially pleasing. May Bar
ron, contralto, the stately Gypsy queen,
was we'll received, and William r.
Northway, baritone. was at his best in
the solo. The Heart Bowed Down.
The real vocal gem was Miss Eden s
solo, | Dream t | Dwelt in Marble Halls,
in which she revealed voice of deli
cate texture, vet with plenty of re-
serve power, and of wide compass. Her
high and long sustained note at the eli
max of the number electrified the audi
| ence Later the first violinist in the
company's orchestra rendered this same
melody as solo with delightful effect
Incidentally the orchestra s work un-
der the efficient leadership of Arthur
Dunham, was one of the pleasing fea
lures of the evening. As an actor Ber
tram Goltra easily was the leading
member of the cast and the audience
would have enjoyed having him fea
fured in solo work
The opening numbers did not arouse
much enthusiasm, but after the appear
ance of Miss Eden the audience
warmed up perceptibly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-17
DRASTIC CUTS ON
NEW HAVEN SYSTEM
Boston & Maine COnfiscat-
ing Commercial Coal -
Sufficient Food Supply to
Last Several Days-Signs
of Strike Weakening
Throughout the East

BOSTON, April l7.-Coal was the prime
requisite today oi New England rail
roads and industries Continuance of
present railroad passenger schedules and
the operation of numerous industrial es-
adjustments depended upon the amount
of coal arriving in this section by Mon
day. Railroad officials would make no
promises of immediate relief The New
York New Haven & Hartford railroad
announced that it would make drastic
cuts in passenger service Monday unless
a substantial amount of coal came through
the New England gateway before that
time
The Boston & Maine system is confs
eating commercial coal in transit as an
alternative to an immediate reduction in
passenger schedules.
Four industrial plants were closed to
day due in most instances to lack o.
fuel The food supply of the region wa
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-17
ALLIES JOIN IN WARNING.
Germany Must Comply With Peace
Treaty in Disarmament.

PARIS, April 1.-THE representatives
in Berlin of France, Great Britain, Italy
and Belgium will join i'll warning to
Germany that she must execute without
DELAY the disarmament and demoblliza
tion clauses of the peace treaty. according
to present plans. 1t is understood that
the charges d'affaires will also say to
the German government that in case the
insurrectionary movements in Germany
are not suppressed the allies may refuse
further deliveries of foodstuffs.
Agreement, among the allies for the
execution of the Versailles treaty was
reported in dispatches from Paris on
Thursday. The disarmament clauses oi
the treaty were particularly mentioned
in this connection and proposal to cut
off food supplies from Germany was
! forecast in the event of refusal on he
part to meet the provisions of these
clauses.