davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

, BALTIMORE. Aug. 4.-Butter-
Fancy creamery. 45a4sc: choice. asa
t4c; good, 41a42c: print. 4Sa4sc;
blocks, 44a46c; ladle, 31a32c: Mary-
land and Pennsylvania rolls, 2sa,
soc; Ohio rolls, 2sa3oc; West yir-
ginia rolls. 28a2sc: store packed.
27c: Maryland. West Virginia and
Pennsylvania dairy prints, 2Sa3oc;
process butter. 34a35c. =
Live Poultry-Chickens, old, hens,
pounds and over. per pound, 2sc:
smell and medium, 25a27c; white
Leghorns, 2sa26c: old roosters, 1sc:
springers. 2 pounds and over, s4c:
IL TO AZ pounds. 32a3sc; 4 to III
pounds, i2sa3oc; white Leghorns, 11s
pounds and over, 2sa3oc; smaller.
27a28c.' Ducks. Muscoyy and mon-,
Crel. young, 24a25e;, do, whrel
Pekin. young. 25c; do, spring, s1l
pounds and over. 24a25c; do,
smaller, poor, 22a2sc. Pigeons old.
pair. 4oc: do. young. pafr. 4oc.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
LOCAL
(W. .. Hfbbs q Co. Hfbbs BIas.
hs-ssr, ws.ai.s,s. sseek
sAIEs.

SALES.
* o:ei;.I :. al. Traction. 5 at sly, / at ssH:
w..ai.sio. r, ptd. 10 at 81, ~
AFTER CALL
Potomac Eiee deb @. q .ooo M "a
Mashinrton Gas Ths. saoo st ioen
money, call loan, TO 8 Per cent
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.
,r.r,i,sed By Golden 4 co.,

Eggs-Southern, SEC: nearby. 3sc.
81 Butter-Print. 45a52c; creamery
extra, 45aS1c; store packed. &c.
Poultry-alive: roosters. 1sa11c:
turkeys, 30a35e; springers. S2assc;
white Leghorns, c5asoc; hens, ga
3oc; keats, 75c; dressed fowls. asa
a5c; turkeys. 4sa45c: ROSTERS. goa
23c.
+ Fruits (green)-AppIes. Western.
per box. s1.5oa3.o0; lemons, per box.
s1oa12; Georgia peaches. s5.5oas;
new apples, bushel baskets, $3a3.5e
|, yegetables-New potatoes, $4.5oa
.; loupes tops. Arizona, standards,
per crate, s2.25a2.75; ponies, 75ca
$500 string beans. $1.50a2.0o bu.;
new cabbage, home grown, sL00a
$50 per bbl.; beets, per bunch, case;
peppers. per crate, s1.ooaa.oo; near
by cymblings, per crate, 1.50a2.00;
S1.50a2oo fats, 75ca$1.25; South
Carolina loupes, standards. 75ca
s1.50; fats, 50ca$1. Sweet potatoes,
per barrel. ss.ooa7.oo; yams, per
sbbl., S5.oea6.o0.
New York bunch celery, 75eas1. 90;
watermelons, in carlots. 20a22 lbs.
average s1.25a1.5o; 24a2s lbs. aver
age, s1.75a2.25.~
Meats - Dressed veal, 15a16c;
choice calves. . ha1ohc.
q. 8. Department Of Agriculture.
-nv~..u - NJ. .~xr>S. Auru.< 1927
Based OF August 8. quotations in
important markets. prices for hay.
feed and grain in car lots delivered
Washington. d. C., for prompt ship
ment, are quoted as follows:
No. timothy hay. ton. s24.5o;
No. 9 timothy, $23.5o; No, 1 clo-
xer. mixed s2s; spring wheat bran.
$22.25; spring wheat middling,
s2aoo; cottonseed meal (36 per
cent?, $40; old process iinseed meal.
sac: gluten, feed. $37; hohiny feed
(white), $30.75; dried beet pulp,
S2s; No. q white corn, bu., SIC; No
Q yellow corn, Bic; No. 2 white
oats (old), Sic; No. white ,oats
(old), soc; new oats, cents t1ess
than old. g
The following commodities may
De ODIdtuSQ oCoAStS Ah
car. lots basis cash payment, at
prices quoted:
No. / timothy Cwestern) hay. ton,
$3.50: No timothy (Western) hay,
S2450; No. / clover mixed, $24;
spring wheat bran, $22.75; winter
wheat bran. $23.25 standard mid
ding, $23.50; Hour middling, $3.50;
cottonseed meal (36 per ceht). toidl,
$t3.25; gluten feed. $3.50; hominy
feed twhite1. s31.25; -four. soft win
ter Straight, (i4o lbs. jute). per Dbl!
s6.25a7: hard winter, straight GAO
lbs. jute).' $7.5oas.25; fancy patent
tfamiiy brandt, S$sa1o; No. 2 white
corn. per bu. (bags sextrs), S5is; No
2 yellow corn (bags .extra), s4,..
No. yellow corn tbags extra).s
SEC; No. - white oats (old), {baes
extra). 53c; No. white oats (oid1.
lbags extraD, .s52c.
Jobbers, prices in ton, lots nr
more terms cash at Dealers wares,
houses. range. mostly from 81 to 81
per ton over local market prices or
hay and from 81 TO ;sa per tom on
feed.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05

80 Mstsou NaviEatiOn 20.
80 Market Street.
$50 Frapcisco. Cal 80
&c South Gay Street, Bsldnore. ma
81 Munsen steasskiP Line.
81 Wall Street. y. Y.
Tel. Bowling Greer $500
I05 Pacific Mail !. y. Go.
10 HaBoveT So. y
Tel. Bowling GreeH t030. 90
6sl Market Street San Ftsbrisco. Cat I
Iee Tke Admiral LIne.
u State Street. y. Y.
Il Tel Bowling Greer sI25.
= e. c. smith Bldg Seattle. wssh
I5o u. ~ Mail y. y. o.. lac.
q Broadway. y. Y.
Tel. Whitehall ieOo. n
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
ASKSC0OPERATION
Of OFC0MMUNITIES
TO CONTINUE Lines
Washington Virginia
Firm May Be Forced to
Curtail Service.
DATA is ADVANCED
officials Contend Enterprise
Should Be Considered As
!, set-Other Local Notes.
DATA is ADVANCED

The washington-virginia Railway
Company Is submitting the follow
ing facts regarding its operations
to show the citizens OF the various
communities which 1t serves that it
should be considered as . local en-
terprise .and an asset. and should
ronage due any local concern which
is helping to support and develop
the various districts in which it
does business.
The following figures are taken
from the company's books for the
year ending December 81, 1890, and
are indicative of other years:
There has been paid for
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05

In addition to this the company.
It Is claimed, is obliged to maintain
certain portions Of pavements in the
various communities whic hamounts
to several thousand dollars annu-
ally. A tax of one-haff cent per
passenger Is paid to the Federal
government for all persons carried
by it across the Highway Bridge at
Washington, which amounted in
1890 to ;24.e13.45. In addition. II
paid for maintenance of pavement
on this bridge $3,s15.l5. All Of
these bridge taxes are paid by the
company. IL is pointed out, for the
privilege Of operating its cars over
this bridge so that II can deliver
g passengers to the center of
washington.
In order to continue to give the
service which IL Is now rendering.
and expend the amounts given
above in the various districts, the
company claims II must receive the
cooperation and patronage of the
communities. Contention is made
that IL this patronage is withdrawn
and directed to other means Of
transportation. which does not and
does not and cannot contribute the
large amounts in taxes, patronage
of merchants. or wages, il will be
necessary for them to withdraw
large portion of its service, which
would mean reduction in the num-
Der of employees and wages, also
patronage to merchants. This
would react upon all communities
in a marked degree.
The pamphlet concludes with an
earnest plea to the public to seri-
ously consider the outlined factors.
F. & ID. Makes Big Deal.
One of the largest pieces of ju-
diciaI bonding business ever han
died in the District of Columbia
was effected Monday, last. when the
local branch Office of the Fidelity
and Deposit Company. of Mary
land secured all judicial bonding of
the Southern Railway and affiliated
companies.
The contract was negotiated and
handled exclusively by Thomas
Grant. manager Of the Washington
oflce.
Lanston Dividead.
The board of directors of the
Lanston Monotype Machine Com
pany. Of Philadelphia, has declared
a quarterly dividend Of IL per cent
on the capital stock of the company,
payable on August 81. TO stock
hsIders Of record at the close of
business August 20.
Local Securities.
Dizziness prevailed oil the Wash
ington Stock Exchange yesterday
Small lots Of Capital Traction stock.
agEregating twenty-one shares
were disposed OF at s7k. and ten
shares of washington Railway pre-
ferred sold at 81.
After call, a Potomac Electric
debenture s per cent bond. $1,000
denomination, sold at "a. while a
5000 washington Gas ~ per cent
note sold at 1929. Call money
ruled at 5 per cent bid for per
cent loans
Personal.
James A. Edgar. general sales
manager Of Z. L. Stock and Conn
pany. fiscal agents for the Interna-
tionaI Finance Corporation, has re-
turned from Philadelphia
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES.
w n p,ss.> Me-sess X T. st.ss r.eAa.s.,

g9nK ASS o.ai
das and
following today Total sales Of
ousi'y ana the high low snd closing prices given:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-22
WAR RISK DRIVE SUCCEEDS.
Harding's Promise to Clean up Back
Claims is Kent.

WASHINGTON. July 22-The drive
TO obtain ii settlement of all claims of
former service men which have been
pending in the bureau of war risk insur-
ance ended last night with report from
the medical division and the division of
compensation and insurance claims that
every case involved in this campaign had
received attention, and in every instance
all action possible at this time had been
taken.
On May 1. the medical division had
on hand an arrearage of $4,000 cases
which had been reduced to 14.00O eases
on July 1. During the last week of the
drive this division has kept abreast with
the daily demand for medical action on
claims. and, by working at night. has
disposed Of twenty four hour average
of 1000 cases on which action, so far
as might be taken in that division. was
complete.
The compensation and insurance
claims division where a monthly average
of y 900 new cases is received, has dis
posed of these and brought its pending
cases to a current basis
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-22
MAY PUT CASE UP
TO NEW HAMPSHIRE
Sheriff Lord of Keene May Ask Governor
for Troops to Furnish PrOtec-
tiOn from Strikers.

| Information from Bellows Falls, where
/ the employees of the International PAPER
; Co. are out on strike. is to the effect that
the selectmen of Walpole. \. H.. in which
town the log yards of the International
/ Paper Co. are situated have received n
! petition from the Paper Co and the
Champlain Realty Co. asking that armed
troops be brought there to protect en-
ployeS while the 10000 cords of pulp
wood in the river are being removed. 4
majority of the selectmen voted to turn
the entire matter of protection. with the
petition over to Sheriff Edward H. Lord
Of heene. \. H. who has been on the
ground with special deputies. 1t is the
understanding in Bellows Falls that
Sheriff Lord may pass the buck to Gov
ernor Brown of New Hampshire
In the event of action by Governor
Brown 1t probably would be to send com
uanIes OF the New Hampshire National
Guard to North Walpole to prevent a
clash between strikers and workmen who
might be brought in to remove the logs
There Is still possibility, which in
some quarters Is considered a Drobabil-
lty, that Vermont troops may be called
out to prevent clash, which would be
better than To wait until trouble starts
and then call the troops
Officials of the ChampIain Realty Go
estimate that it viii take nearly three
months to remove the logs from the Con
necticut river at North Walpole under
ordinary conditions, so it can be seen
that the company wants to start the
work as soon "a possible in order to com
plete the job before the river freezes over
For that reason it is believed that they
will start work just as soon as protection
Is secured.
Only two selectmen were in favor af
requesting the sheriff to supply protet.
ton at meetias Of officials called to con
slider that question. They are Charles p.
seward and Fred 4. Ramsay both of
" alpole. William j. King. representing
North Nalpole, argued against the move. /
stating there had been no trouble in his !.
part OF the town and that no protection I
was needed.
Attorney Philip II. Kaulkner of Keene. !
counsel for the town. advised the board !
members that when they found their
iofces unable TO cope with the strike sit
uauon they should call upon the sheriff. |
States Attorney Harold Il. Whitney of
Brattleboro told of a request having been
the governor of Vermont for
protection by the National guard at tho
Fellows Falls plant. 1t is reported he
told the Selectmen the governor would ac-
redc to the request if the company again
asks for protection
y meeting of protest was called nv Tho
voters Of Walpole at Russell hall. North
Nalpole last night. Moderator William
J. King informed the meeting of the pqti-
llon and after some discussion a motion
was put that a protest. signed bv the
voters of the town. be sent to Goycrnor
Brown. asking that no troops be sent
there
Mr.. King appointed Il committee, as fol
lows. to draw up the protest and procure
signatures: Rev. Mr.. Duffy of st. Peters
church Michael Curtin. president of the
Fapermakers union, and Patrick Hen!
1eSSey.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-22
sTILLMAN STRIPS "OAKLAwN."
Furnishings of Newport House Are
Taken Away In Van.

:, NEWPORT. K. l.. July -. - Oak
lawn, the James A. Stillman estate on
Narragansett avenue. is being strlpn,.d
of some of its furnishings, which are be-
ing carried to New York or somewhere
else. Even the old well curb that has
stood on the lawn for many years has
been dismantled and taken away in a
large moving truck. which arrived from
New York Wednesday evening.
Air. StillmanFs yacht. NIodesty. has
been in Newport harbor several times
since early in the summer The owner
came on her few weeks ago, visited the
house, and, it is understood. took with
hlm when he left some of the more val
liable furniture.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-22
FLOATS IN
LABOR DAY PARADE
Committees Report at American Legion
Post Observation-Disclosures Chosen for
State Convention.

Reports of the committees for the
American Legion post Labor day celebra-
tion were made last night at joint,meet-
ing of the post and the Ladies' auxiliary
in @. A. II. hall, and they showed substan-
tial progress. Resolutions were adopted
endorsing the action of the community
house committee. These resolutions are
published elsewhere IN this paper.
dozen or more floats are to be fur
nished by individuals for the Labor day
parade, besides the floats furnished by
manufacturing plants and organizations.
Commander Il. W. Gibson reported the
work done by the post the past month 1t
was reported that William Lee, through
the efforts of the Legion and the Red
Cross, has been sent to the Parker Hill
hospital in Boston. Within the past
few days three signs have been suspended
over streets where there is much travel,
claling attention to the Labor day celebra-
ton and to the Valley fair One is on
Bridge street, one at the junction of Put
ney road and Linden streets and one over
the main street in West Brattleboro.
These delegates and alternates were
elected to attend the state convention in
Rutland Aug. 6 and Z: Delegates-Capt.
r. w. Gibson, John b. Fowler. Derwin
Smith, Pearl L. Clapp, Hermon Y. Brooks.
Paul A. Chase, Jacob 2. Estey, Edward
a. Strong and Roy b. Miner; alternates
George II. Lane. Joseph G. Estey.
Leon l. Leader, James Bastian. Carl
Noetsch, Walter Fairbanks. julius f.
kuech, Laurence G. Sherman and Roger
Aiken.
1t was voted to make an effort to have
the state convention of 1923 in Brattle-
bOro.
Mrs. Cola c. Morse, president of the
Ladies auxiliary, expressed that organ
ization's appreciation of the invitation to
attend last nights meeting. Refreshments
Were served by the post
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-22
GIRLS LARGELY
OUTNUMBER BOYS
Fresh A1r Children to Arrive Here Next
Thursday-List of Those Who
Will Care for Them.

Nearly twice as many girls as boys will
come to BrattlebOro next Thursday aft
ernoon at 1.45 in the group of fresh air
children, according TO the list sent to the
New York headquarters this week. 1t is
expected that their ages will range from
> TO l. years, or as near those ages as
the headquarters can find children to fill
the specifications.
Fifteen persons volunteered to take
children into their homes and give them
board. 10 children being provided for in
that way as follows: Mrs J. b. Fowler,
girl; Mrs. Coane, Guilford street. girl !.
Mrs. Cushman, Guilford street, two girls !:
Airs. Pingree Highland street, two girls !:
Mrs. Iidd, Forest street, girl; Mrs. So
per. Green street, girl Mrs. ". H. Lane.
Belmont avenue, boy Mrs. McElhinny.
Putney road, two boys; Mrs. Pliny
Chase, West Brattlchor0, girl Mrs. L. l..
Towsley, Vernon, girl: Mrs. Francis
Powers Vernon, girl; Mrs. Parker Put
ney, girl; Mrs. Parker. Vernon girl
Mrs. Minnie Bettcrley. Brattleboro, two
boys; Airs. J. 4. Dunklee, Vernon, girl
Those who signified their willingness to
take the children to board were: Mrs
AicNeigh. West Brattleboro. girl Mrs.
Mack, South Main street, four girls
Mrs. Viola Miller, West Brattleboro. six
girls; Mrs. Britton, West Brattleboro,
girl and four boys; Mrs. G.. T.. Thurber,
Halifax. two girls and four boys: Al
bert Lynde, West Guilford, one girl and
three boys; Mrs. Wyckoff. two girls
Mrs. Fox, West Brattleboro. two girls
Mrs. LaDuke, Brattleboro, two boys
two boys; Mrs. W. \. Johnson, Green
River, eight girls; Mrs. Danforth, Brook
street, boy; Mrs. Minnie Betterley, two
BOYS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-22
BRITISH PROPOSAL
BEFORE IRISHMEN
Will BE Submitted TO Irish Republicans
DE Valera Confident of
Success.

LONDON. July 22.-The center of in
terest in Irish affairs was transferred to
Dublin today with the departure of
EamOnn DeValera and his cabinet
The Irish leader is taking with him
definite proposals by the British govern
ment for settlement of the Irish problem.
These will be submitted to Irish Repub-
licans. 1t is authoritatively stated that
the truce in Ireland will continue for an
indefinite period
Mr.. DeYalera left for Dublin today say
ing to newspaper men that although the
immediate future is uncertain we have
perfect confidence in the ultimate success
of our cause" Later he stood up in his
carriage and to a large crowd of Irish
said: 1T may take some
time to accomplish it, but success GER
tainly will come
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-22
AUTO
THEFTS ON FILE
Witness Declares Tufts Favored Clients
of His Predecessor-Cases
Still Pending

BOSTON. July 22-District Attorney
Nathan y. Tufts of Middlesex county said
certain automobile theft conspiracy eases
against two men understood to be clients
OF his predecessor would be put on file
according to testimony before the supreme
court today by Sergeant Timothy Shee-
han of the Boston police. Sheehan's tes-
uinony was introduced to support Attor-
ney General j. Weston Aliens charges
that Tufts failed to apprehend and ar
ralgn certain defendants secretly indicted
In his jurisdiction.
Under discrimination the witness
said he thought Corcoran as attorney for
Perry and Barry had said that his clients
would make restitution if their guilt was
proved to TuftS'S satisfaction. The attor-
ney general conceded that the cases still
are pending.
John c. Johnston of Boston. lawyer.
testified that he acted as counsel for a
man named Adams, who consulted him
after 1t developed that a car Adams had
purchased was a stolen one. The chief
justice inquired: Was this matter called
TO the attention of Mr.. Tufts"
Mr.. Allen replied that it was and
added Mr.. Tufts afterwards sent a
check to the client of this witness when
the client was demanding something be
done" ~
Mr.: Johnston said he went to Assistant
- 't'i NY oH'lck on Jan. Z. l9Io,
ana spoke to him about some of the auto
mobile thefts. Il told him there were
ugly rumorS, said the Witness that some
OF the defendants had bOaSted when ar
rested that they were immune i'm Middle
sex county and that while | did not be-
lIeve 1t. the best answer to the rumor
would be prosecution
Mr.. johnson was asked about a check
which his client received with other
money in connection with the settlement
OF the theft case. He replied that his best
signature and that it was for $50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-22
STEAL EVIDENCE
AT PISTOL POINT
Brownie" Kennedy's Dep
OsitiOn in Tufts Case
Is Seized
HIGHWAYMEN SWING
AUTO ACROSS ROAD
Compel II. j. Holmes. Agent of After
ney General, to Deliver Paper, Form
er Reports This Morning-One Rob
Der Thought Wounded.

HANERHILL, Mass, July 23.-The
robbery in a road hold-up of deposi-
tion obtained from. Brownie" Kennedy,
former mistress of Mishawum Manor. for
use by Attorney General Allen in the su-
preme court proceedings looking to the
removal of District Attorney Tufts was
reported to local police early today. The
report was made by Thomas J. Holmes.
an agent of the attorney general. who
SAID that he and George Kelley of White
held were held up at gun point in Meth
uen. Kelley said he thought he wounded
one of the three men concerned.
Holmes reported to the police that on
the Methuen-Ayer village road an auto
mobile was swung across, blocking it
Three men jumped out he said lining up
IN front of the barrier, each with a gun.
One OF the men demanded the papers
that he was carrying. pressing his wea-
pom against Holiness heart. He handed
over the deposition and the highwaymen
turned toward their car. Holmes said he
and Kelley then jumped out of their au-
tomoblle, Kelley firing at one of the men.
he robbers came back. knocked Kelley
down, disarmed him and then fled
10 Police Captain VI. Sullivan, Holmes
presented credentials as special agent of
the attorney general and Captain SuIli-
van said MIR. Allen confirmed them over
the telephone. Kelley had a scratched
face and a loose front tooth to show for
the assault on him. Holmes was unin-
Jured Search for the robbers was I'M
successful.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-22
SEYS TEST|F|ES
OF ACTUAL BETTING
Identifies Louis Levi, Base
ball Defendant, as a
BettOrs
HELD STAKES FOR
LEVI AND ATTEIL
Meets Latter In Cincinnati Night Before
First Game I'm 1919 World Series -
Intimati0n That AttelI Was Not
Fooled On Third Game.

CHICAGO, July %. = The first story
of the actual placing of bets during the
1910 world series by men charged with
the alleged conspiracy with White Sox
players to throw the game was told from
the witness stand today by John O. Seys.
secretary of the Chicago National league
club. Mr.. Seys identified Louis Levi. Il
defendant, as one of the bettors.
Seys said he and Clark Griffith, man
ager of the Washington baseball team.
held stakes for bets made by Abe Attell
and Levi. Seys testified he met Attell in
Cincinnati the night before the first
game.
An intimation that AtteH may not
have been crossed" by the gamblers in
the third game was given when SeyS
testified Attell told him he was not bet
ting on Cincinnati in the third game as
he thought Pitcher Dick Kerr would win
tor Chicago. Bill Burns the states wit
ness, had testified Attell told him he had
lost a lot of money on the third game.
thinking the players would throw it
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-22
HOSTING ENGINE
TAKEN FROM RIVER
Two Derrieks Land Heavy Apparatus
on Terra Firma-LOaded Into
Freight Car This Morning

Scarcely had The Reformer gone to
press yesterday when the hoisting engine
and boiler which fell into the river With
the partly constructed bridge June 16.
was lifted out by the derrick on the scow
in the river which is being used for re-
moving the steel and machinery. As if
weighed about six tons Supt. Dan Burns
decided not to lift the apparatus entirely
out of water with the derrick on the
Scow, so the Scow was moved over to the
west abutment and the derrick on the
new traveller assisted in taking the en-
gine and boiler out. They were loaded
on to car this morning for shipment
to the factory.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-22
TREAD MILLS SENT HERE.
reference to Brattleboro's Early Con
neeti0n with Printing.

\ booklet Just issued by Carter, Rice
X Go; of Boston, paper jobbers. contains
an address by James r. Carter given at
a testimonial dinner rendered him bv
business friends at the Algonquin club in
Boston, in which he made an interesting
reference to BrattIeboro in connection
with the printing business many years
ago.
Mr.. Carter said: I'm 1923 Timothy II.
carter erected large wooden building on
land IN vacant yard on School street.
Boston. in which he had seven machine
printing presses at first run by a pair of
Canadian horses and afterwards by
steam. Four of them were tread mills
which were subsequently taken to Brat
tieboro and run by the Connecticut
river"