davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES.
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Fsrr & Co have issued bulletin COM
pairing Cuban sugar tonnage with that of last
year and snalyzinC the positions of three
sugar companies.
Tho Central Union Trust Company Of New
York has been appointed transfer agent ot
the Phoenix Hosiery Company stock
Tho Central Union Trust Company OF New
York has been appointed trustee Of an issue
Of 100000 600 refundinG and improvement
mortgage bonds Of Terminal Railroad Asso-
citation of ST. Louis.
Stroud 4 Co. Inc, announce that Armand
NJ. Enslsnder. recently connected with Ed
ward w. Ciucas. has become associated with
tbsm in tho bond department OF their New
York office.
Sidney J. Weinberg of Goldman. Sachs 4
Raalte Company.
The Equitable Trust Company has been
appointed dividend disoursins agent OF the
General Gas and Electric Corporation
The American Bankers Association has is
sued booklet setting forth the hlsto
development Of the organization and
ing It's present structure, services anc
Charles w. Lee has become ass atss
with John Muir e. Co. In their bond i'aa
department.
The American Trust Company has ea.a
appointed transfer agent and regtsti tf
.l.mon stock OF George X. Cuip.
Maryland
At the regular monthly meeting Of sN-
yers Title and Trust Company YES ~
Vanderbilt Webb was elected o direct -
tho company To fiii a vacancy In the s-r
Chase National Bank has been app .ed
registrar ot 100000 shares of pre- rfd
stock OF Coca-Cola Company.
pnlon. Eeat 4 CO: announce that the
offering Of si2.ooo.coo NJ. 4. Hanna c1-
pany per cent. cumuative first pref
took, all the stock having been sold.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14

wllpo1o. New York; r Iillman. Port Ar
'hur. Texas Maui. Honolulu.
SEATTLE, Wash, Dec 11--Arrived. Strs
birmingham City. Portland; West Cahokia.
Tacoma Taikai Maru fJspp, Japan.
Sailed nth. str Julia Luckenbach. Port
Ludlow.
SAN PEDRO. Cal. Dec 11-Arrived, str
Waba sh Phila delphia.
SAN JUAN, PR. Dec 15--Arrived. str San
Lorenzo, New York.
Sailed 18th. str Tanamo. New York.
SAVANNAH, Ga. Dec 13-Arrived, str
West Inlboden, New Orleans for Liverpool.
Sailed 18th, tstr Winifr.d, Port Arthur.
TACOMA. Wash, Dec 11-Arrived, ctr
Steel Ranger, Everett.
Sailed I1th strs Jacob Luckenbach. san
Francisco; Providencia H'r), do; Indiana
vINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. Dec II. 10 Pm
Arrived, tug Swatars. philadelphia. towing
barses Wiconisco for Bangor. Spring, Tor
Seal and cohansey for Brewer (pro-
ceeded. AM 18th and passed Pollock Kir
PbD.
Passed 18th. tug Lem pc. towing barsss
Phila delphia for Portland; schrs Courtney c
Houck and Estelle Krieser. DO.
Sailed 18th, t.g Paoi. towing bzrEes rnr
New York.--wind, WNW. strong breeze
clear - -
C,iyndon. Tampa.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
Army Orders
,ial p,spa,ch 10 THE Nrw Yoak HERALD,

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, u. C.. Dec. f3.
rhese army orders we're rnado public to-
day: ..
Castle, Lieut.-coi. William A., 70. Wash
Richardson. Major Ford. to Fort Niagara,
Henley. Major Donald. to Fort sIooum.
ogden, Capt Charles W. 10 Camp Travis.
Ambrose. Capt. Forrest T., 20 Camp
Falth. Capt. Don c., 30 Camp Travis Ter.
gi,sbons. Capt James II. l., TO camp
Kendrick. Capt. Randall T., to Camp
Travis, Tex.
Fox. first Lieut.. wilbur J.. TO Camp
Garrett, First Lieut. Thomas s.. 20 Camp
Travis, Tex.
Stcrchlc. Cant Frederick w. r, 20 Manila.
pui Capt. Lois c.. IN NoEales, Ariz.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
lSiln1cr. First Lieut.. William g., 20 Fort
Humphreys, Nn.
oUArTERNAsTUR CORPS.
Everitt. Major Charles NJ. TO Fort III. g.
Wright, y. y.
Finley. First Lieut.. Walter s., 20 Csrlstrom
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT
Hausman, First Lieut. David N, 90
MEDICAL CORPS.
Woodland. Capt. John c., to Fort Brsss,
S%s "
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
Winds OFF Atlantic Coast.

East Gulf-Moderate 20 fresh cast and
southeast winds and weather overcast Thurs
day; local rains over the north portion.
West C;uf-Fresh southeast and south
winds and weather partly overcast: probably
local rains over north portion Thursday
Caribbean Sea and Windward PassaG Ge--
Fresh northeast winds and weather partly
overcast, with local rains Thursday.
North of Sandy Hook--Diminishing westerly
winds, becoming east and southeast over
south portion, increasing cloudiness Thurs-
day probably snow rain by night.
Sandy Hook to Hatter-Moderate 70 fresh
east and southeast winds and weather over
cast followed by ain Thursday.
Hatteras TO Florida Stra 20
fresh northeast and east winds and weather
partly overcast. probably local rains Thurs
day
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
FOREIGN PORTS.
IBy NALL

HALIFAX, Dec 11-Arrived. strs Nels
Nielsen (Nor). Grangemouth land sailed for
Sailed eth. schr Dorm (Br). st Pieyre Gin
tow.
cHARLoTTETowN. PEI. Dec e5--Arrived.
schr y D Mckenzie (Br). Barbados. &c.
PICTOU. Ms. Dec I-Cleared. schr Pic
tonian tBr). Lunenburg with coal. then
lumber for West Indest
ST JOHN, NIB. Dec 1o-Arrived, strs Lex
ington (Br), London; Mattawa (Br), peme-
rara. &c: 18th, Manchester Importer (Br)
Manchester Metagama> tBr). Glasgow; CO.
ban tBr), Parrsboro.
SYDNEY. CB. Dec 11-Arrived. str Tire
kieve (Br). Alexandria for st John Ito fin
ish lea ding for Australia and New Zealand)
Sailed 1lth str Rose Castle (Br). Boston.
TURKS ISLAND, Dec 5-Sailed. Schr
IIiina Pauline (Br). Lunenburg.
ZAMBOANGA, Dec 6-Arrived, str West
Chopaka. Sourabaya (and sailed sth for
Cebu).
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
Navy Orders
Special Dispatch TO THE Nrw YosK HEnALi
New York Herald Bureau.
WASHINGTON, ID. C.. Dec. IL.

These naval orders we're made public to-
day: - .
msnd u s. =. Seifridge.
Crosse, Lleutens Mt Commander Charles
w, to u. S. s. Risel.
Giennon, Lieutenant Commander Harrison
r. home; relieved duty.
Mcconnell. Lieutenant Comma nder Hiley
F.. to coast battleship four. ex-lowa.
Spencer, Lieutenant-Co Commander Earl W.
TO Asiatic station.
Knight, Lieut.. Richard H., 10 naval In
teliigence Washington. =. G. .
Lovelace, Lieut.. Clyde, TO L. s. 3 ~
when commissioned.
Merkt. Lieut.. Adoph j.. to U. $. s.
Aroostook.
Patrick. Lieut. Henry c., to destroyer
squs drons Pacific fleet.
watson, Lieut.. Dewitt G.. 70 aircraft
squad bottle fleet.
Nhtmore, Beutenant-Commander George
b. Medical Corps. to home relieved duty.
Oner, Lieut.. JOY A.. Medical Corps, 20
treatment Naval Hospital. san Diego. Cal.
Blaisdeli. Lieutenant Commander Henry
w, 10 Naval Hospital New York, ~. Y.
Badger. Lieut.. Harold a.. Dental Corps.
to u. s. s. Idaho.
Brune. Lieut.. steshen J.. Supply Corps.
to Fifth Naval district.
Rupert. Lieut.. Jonas F., supply Corps.
20 supply Corps School OF Application.
Washington, ID. G.
Paul. lieutenant Commander Carroll.
Civil Engineer Corps. resigned.
shack. Lieut.. Thomas j.. Civil Engineer
Corps. resigned.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
Dangers to Navigation.

STOCKHOLM, Dec 13-All ships leaving
ports on the Baltic sea are warned OF the
renewed danger of mines planted during the
war Many have been found In various
parts of the Baltic during the last month.
The Finnish iightshlp Storbotten was blown
up by mine off Aiand In September. Five
OF the crew of ten were lost. The loss of
many vessels since the war Is believed TO
have been caused by the mines.
[Reported to tho photographic office.1
Nov 30. lat q 35. lon 50, passed a treo
trunk about 80 feet long. with branches-Str
Abangarez.
Nov 20. lat 45 IL. Ion II SO, passed a
square log about 1s feet long and covered
with marine ,'rowth-Str Cadillac (Br).
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
AMERICAN PORTS.
IBy Aiaii.y

ASTORIA. Ore. Dec S--Arrived, str Dil'
worth Port San Luis.
Sailed 9Th str Hannawa. Manila.
HONOLULU. Dec 1-Arrived, str kaknyo
Maru (Jap), Csllao. sc. via san Pedro ior
Yokohama (and sailed eth)- -, g,
Arrived sth, str Chateau Thierry (U 81
San Francisco.
Sailed 5th. str Lurline, San Francisco
PORT SAN LUIS, Cal. Dec 5-sated' eur
pilworth, Portland. Ore.
San FRANCISCO. Cal. Dec 7-sated
motor westcosst OBD. Vancouver %.
SAN PEDRO, Cal. Dec i-Arrived, SUI
pearnort San Francisco for Singapore.
SABINE, Tex. Dec s--Arrived, strs British
Lord CBr). Beaumont; 9th. Levant Arrow
SatIed Sth. str Atlantic Sun, Chester.
SEARSPORT, Me. Dec 11-1n port, str Nenl
(Nor,. from Hartlepooi. finished dischargins
ito sail f2th).
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
Bound East.

str Anahusc. Bsyonne for Fall River Cat
4s45 PM.
Destroyer eos (ar ~ ::;5 AND.
Schr Don Parsons (BD, New York for st
Sqhn. Nh.
rugs plymouth with . barges "a. 7:fo
AADe Aries, with Cat S:25 AND Chas A
sTcCaffrcy. with ) Cat q AND: CheektowaFa.
win ,at s:l2 AMl bismarck' Win ! tat
PM.
Motor barge Pure oil Cat 4 30 PM.
Sailed 18th. schr Cu,tyrnrk tBr), from New
York for 50 John.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
CLEARED.

str Carmania tBD. Nelson. Queenstown
and Liverpool (sencraD -Cunard Steamship
60.
sur Arkansas (pnn) Sncdoker. Copcnhascn
fgeneral) )--Funch. Edyc a Co.
Str Scanda (Dan). Simonscn. Nyborg
(oiD--R l. Hague.
STR Puget Sound. Smith, Copenhagen. Dam
zig and Iioisngfos via Philadelphia (gen-
craD-Moore a. McCormack.
Str Bayern (C;er). Schwambergcr, Ham
burg (genera D--United American Lines.
str Pipestone County, Strombeck, Havre
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
Arrivals at and Departures from
Foreign Porte.

ALExANpRETTA. Dcc i0--Arrivod, str
Jalaps, New York; &c. for Batavia
Sailed nth, str Jalapa Grom New York
&c), Tripoli.
ALEXANDRIA. Dec i2--sailcd. str portu-
giese Prince (Br), Boston.
Sailed 10Th. str Dochet. New York..
ANCONA. Doc 4-Arrived. str Marina
UtaD. Montreal.
Arrived nth, str Aircdale (Br), Montreal
ANTILLA, Dec s-zSailcd, str Niels r. Fin
sen DAM, New York.
ANTWERP. Dec e-Arriycd, strs De La
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
Continued From Preceding Page.
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Str Seydlits (Cier), Bremen for New York.
is expected to dock at 9th street, Hoboken.
about IL AN Thursday
Str Mnnekahda. Antwerp for New York.
Is expected TO dock at pier. IS about 9:30 AN
friday.
Str Parma (Br). st Thomas for New York.
IS expected 10 dock at pier "A. Brooklyn.
about PM Thursday.
Str Carrillo. Colon for New York. is ez,
pected TO dock at pier 10. East River. about
IL AN Thursday.
Str West LA rdaway, from .Grangemouth for
Norfolk; h expected TO arrive at Halifax 18th
for bunkers. 80
The New York herald., 1922-12-14

TsINGTAo. Dec 1c--Arrived, str City OF
PekIn (Br). New York via Yokohama. &c.
VANCOUVER. BIC, Dec l1--Arrlved. str
Chancellor (Br), San Francisco.
VERA CRUZ. Dec 1l--Arrived. str Yuca.
tan, New Orleans.
Sailed nth. str Moro Castle, Tsmpico.
YOKOHAMA, Dec 10--Arrived. str Gothic
Prince (Er), New York for Kobe.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

str North Land. Boston for New York.
steamboat Cape Cod Cat $50 AND.
schr Liberty, Nantucket for New York,
with fish.
Tugs spartan. light Cat AM; A + Skid
more with 3 barges Cat II 20 AND.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14

OLYMPIC (Br), from Southampton is,h for
New York.
SOUTHERN CROSS. from Santos 10th for
New York.
MINNEDosA CBr). from Antwerp 18th for
81 John. MI.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE.
GRAMS,

CAPE RACE. NF- Dec 1S-Barometer at
noon. 29.S0 inches: wind. SW. gale; weather,
raining; temperature 55 des Fair.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

ARABIC (Br). at Gibraltar 18th.
ALBANIA (Br). at London 18th.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14

weyn, et al. .......... eosop
\. Georse--J. z. Woodwei1 1.057.09
YOUpELMAN, Joseph - Madison
SIX Mfg. co. .......1-........... 1.s7?.2z
BRONX COUNTY.
PECK, Joseph--P. Kspiowitz .-.... 100000
REINHARDT. Christian. and Aiois
Meyer-C. Mongei. 1855
Co. Inc. ..................... 74a.ss
ZIMMERMAN. Moritz--P. Ritter. f.141.O0
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
The first namo Is that of the debtor, the
second that Of the creditor and date when
Judgment was filed:
NEW YORK COUNTY.
SAPORITOM. Frank A, West Pub.
Co.; January 8. 1922. ............ <26.31
IMBESI. Antonetta--H. S. Cofield;
September IS, 1922. 22............... 212.A
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO..
9. Grssber-December 6. 1922. 2,1l10
ANGLEY. Danisl. and New Amster-
dam Casualty Co.--People, &C.;
September 8, 1922 (vacant) ...... 10000
NORTHERN L WESTERN TRAD
ING Co.-Breitun 4 Co.. Ino.;
May T. 1922. 2...................... 6ssz3
sAME-Sams. May 4. 1922. 65z.0
HEIGHT. Rudolph-M. A. HAjian:
May II. 1922. Observation-Disclosures. 1,199-6
sAME.Breinun Co.. Inc; May
s.AME"same; May 3. iiaaaa3........ Sss.Ss
SrURGIS, Isaac G.-H. F.Graham;
May 29 1922. ..................... 71e.d
GAINsBORoUGH STU pIo sP.
Courtney. July 16, 1922 (reversed) 200o.a
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
ASSIGNMENTS DISCONTINUED.
PATROLMES.


PATRoLMEN
James Bohans. Fifteenth precinct: for
cay, from ~ :0i A. NJ. December II. 1929
Joseph r. Larkin, Ninety-third precinct. for
/ day. from s ~ 81. December 12, 1922.
4-Appolntment as special patroimen
Michael j. OReilly. shield No. SD. with
the Italia-American steamship Company, No.
vcmber 1. 1922: Benjamin sylvester. shield
No. 1903. with Blair Co, Novemeer -, =.
Brooklyn Museum, November 3, 1e22; VIII
lam Rose. shield No. 1155. with New York
Consolidated Rsilroad COMPANY .r Nove,nber .;
Henry Rausch. shield No. 1859. with New
York Consolidated Railroad Company. No
yemner -. 1922; Jesse Bethel shield 20 20.
vember 10, 1892: Bartlett McCcttrcs. eheid
No. 1918. with the Franklin savings Bank.
November 81, 1922; Patrick o'Halloran,
shield No. 1oii, and John J. Murray. shield
No. 1918, with Italia american Steamship
Company. November %. 1922
To take effect November 8. 1922. with the
New York Curb Market. Michael Kachers-
berger, shield No. 6Tf: Matthew Courtney
shield No. SOS Thomas shea. shield No. 61e.
/ 0-Resignatons OF special patrolmen ac-
stephen sullivan. shield No. 1914, With
Corn Exchange Bank. November ?. 1922
william @. Wheeler. shield No. 100, with
Eighth Avenue Railroad Company, Novem-
her 10. 1922 Charles Brsmrn. shield No
1850. with Department of Public Welfare
Court OF specisi Sessions. November II. ioc2
Alfred r. Hooper. shield No. i0is. with
Corn Exchange bank. November H. 1922.
To take effect November 9, 1872? ". J.
Buckley. shield No. spi, with the National
city Bank. with BROOKLYN Rapid Transit
Company Herman F. q. welion. shield No
1906 William J. Dawson, ehield No 1901
G-Tho following death Is reported
PATRoLMAN
Francis J. Mace Jr.. shield No. 4s35. Sev.
eniy-third precinct, died NJ f.i0 r.. N. De
cenber H.. 1922. while returning to station
house from tour OF patrol on department
horse. Bulb. was struck by automobile al
Fiatbush avenue and Kings Highway. and
died from said injuries. Funeral from his
late residence. 1921 Newkirk avenue. Brook
iyn. at 10 a. NJ December a., 1922. Inter
mont Cypress Hills Cemetery.
RICHARD y. ENRIGHT,
~ ~ Pnlico Commissioned
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-29
Shall We Stand sr Fanp

Editorial i'll Wilmington Times)
In this issue is a letter from H. i.
Hartman of the New England Power
Co. that is of grave Importance, not
only to the people of Wilmington, but
to every Vermont resident of the Deer
field valley. 1t is proposed in effect to
cut Wilmington off from rail cOmmuni-
cation with the outside world, and a
careful reading of the article fails to
reveal any guarantee that the other
towns in the valley will not find them
selves similarly affected in the near fu-
ture.
This is a crisis that. although antici-
pated by many for the past year, has
received little general consideration, To-
cally, at least 1t is a situation that
calls for grave thought and decisive ac-
ton of all the people of the valley. Will
mington, being first affected, must be
the first to act.
For the past 80 years. Wilmington, as
the railhead for a large area of sur
rounding country, has developed into a
prosperous community; her situation is
picturesque. and her institutions have
steadily developed until her grand list
now equals many larger communities.
With adequate transportation facilities
she would in the future bid fair to be
come the metropolis of the Deerfield
valley.
The situation in which she now finds
herself is the result of conditions over
which in the past she has attempted to
exercise little control. The need for
action has now become imperative.
The loss of her railroad means declin-
alton of business, exodus of population
and depreciation in valuation. Those
who have spent their life's savings in a
home would still have a house. The
100000 offered as a sop by the Power
Co.-wOuld it cover One-quarter the de-
probation if distributed pro-rata among
the property owners? Which, Of course,
il would not.
And what industry could be induced
to locate in a community with makeshift
transportation and that only n part of
the year? According to Mr.. Hartman
new business must be secured TO re-
place that absorbed and wiped out by his
Power Co. in order to have the road
continued. What chance of inducing
any kind of new business under the
prospects he holds out?
Mr.. Hartman says his boat line
would 'land passengers and freight at
Wilmington What part of Whining
ton? Somewhere near the village. or
two or three miles down the river? And
of our present mail service? We are
not vet on the air line routes.
These and many other questions must
be decided by the people of the valley
before they vote to place themselves at
the mercy of the New England Power
Co. or any other corporation.
1t il planned TO hold a special town
meeting in the near future at which
Wilmington's attitude toward Mr. Har-
riman's plan can be expressed. 1t is a
matter that needs careful consideration
and it will stand a lot of discussion.
The letter, as well as much that il does
not cover, is offered for your careful
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-29
CANAsToTA, New You

CANAsToTA, New York.
''I feel it my duty to write to thank
you for the wonderful benefit I have
received from 'Fruit-a-tives' /
suffered for 20 years with Rheuma-
tism. / had taken a number of
different remedies, but they did not
do me any good.
One day last fall, saw your adver-
tisement in our paper so 1 bought g
25c. trial box. They helped me, so
I bought two more boxes and can
hardly realize that ever had Rheu-
matism. can get in and out of my
bed without the least trouble. If the
Rheumatism ever does come back,
I know just what to take to drive it
away.
Your wonderful Jruit medicine, ':Ffuit-
a-tipes'I brought nc relief sohen everything
else had failed. Mrs. ANNIE PAGE.
SOC box, for 81 so, trial size Csc.
dealers or sent postpaid on receipt
ofprice by FRUIT-A-TIVESL
OGDENSBURG. N. Y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-29
BOAT SERVICE SUGGESTED.
CONTINUED from Page L.

Mr. NJ F. Barber,
Chairman Committee of Ten.
Wilmington Mems Club,
Wilmington, VT.
My dear Mr. Barber -
At your request / am very glad to
write you the substance of the proposal
which l verbally made 10 your commit
tee with reference to the relocation of
the Hoosac Tunnel * Wilmington rail-
road, made necessary by the construction
of the dam at Nottingham.
The charter of the Power company
provides that the present tracks of the
railroad company shall not be flowed
until they have been either moved to a
suitable location or otherwise adequately
protected and the Power company fully
realizes its obligations under the char
ter and is not seeking 20 avoid them
Before expending, however, the sum of
S250,0O0 which it is estimated it will
cost to move the tracks out of the val
ley, j desire to have your committee and
the citizens of Wilmington fully appre-
ciate the financial problems facing the
railroad.
For the past 10 years over IS per
cent of the freight income has come
from the Monroe Bridge Paper Co.. the
Metal Edge Box Co. the pulp mill at
Mountain Mills and the construction
work of the New England Power Co
Fire has recently destroyed the plant
formerly owned by the Metal Edge Box
Co; there is less than four years avail
able supply of spruce in the valley for
the use of the Mountain Mills plant.
thus necessitating its closing down even
If it were not to be flowed out by the
new dam: and upon the completion of
the new dam and the power plant con-
nected with the same. the New England
Power Co. viii have substantially com
pleted the hydraulic development of the
Consequently but one of the four Iarg-
est freight-paying industries in the val
ley VIII be contributing to the support
of the railroad in the future and while
the Monroe Bridge plant viii continue
to operate and give a substantial ton
mage to the railroad, vet it is located so
near HOOsac tunnel that its gross pay
ments are relatively small. The Reads
boro Chair Co. and the Ludington Co
are substantial industries, but are not
large freight payers.
The above facts raise the question as
to whether the railroad will in the fu-
turc have sufficient revenue to pay its
operating expenses, to say nothing of in
tercst on bonds or dividends on stock
The figures given below represent the
actual income of the railroad for the
years 1919. 1920 and 1921. less its re-
ceipts for the pulp mill. the New Eng
land Power Co. and the Metal Edge Box
Co. and also its actual operating ex-
penses less certain estimated savings
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-29

with the very great probability that
it viii not in the future pay its
operating expenses and will for
that reason be closed down, and:
Second-That the railroad be
discontinued from Nottingham to
Wilmington and a boat service
substituted therefor, with the very
great probability that the savings
thus effected will wipe out the de-
felt. and give assurance of contin-
ued service If this alternative is
chosen Wilmington viii receive one
half of the net saving in construc-
ton cost, estimated at approximate
" 100000.
| appreciate fully that the figures
given in this letter are estimates. They
are made from the best data available
and are, l believe, conservative but
altered conditions may of course in.
crease or decrease the net earnings OF
the railroad and make its showing bet
ter or worse An actual test is the
only safe guide. Accordingly. / sug
gest that the railroad stop at the dan
and a boat line be tried for a period oi
two years. If at the end of that time
the earnings statement of the railroad
shows that it is feasible to operate the
railroad to Wilmington and the people OF
the valley so desire, the Power Co. viii
then extend the railroad to Wilmington
and discontinue the boat service.
Very truly yours,
II. /. HARTMAN.
BOSTON. July y, 1922.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-29

icine and | am now new woman.I
have had three children and they are all
Lydia E. Pinkham babies. / have rec
commended your medicine to several
friends and they speak highly of it. You
are certainly doing good work in this
world. Mrs. ADRITH ToMSHECK, 10557
Wabash Ave-, Chicago, Illinois.
There is nothing very strange about
the doctor directing Mrs. Tomsheck to
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. There are many physicians
who dorecommend it and highly appreci-
ate its value.
Women who are nervous, run down,
and suffering from women's ailments
should give this well-known root and
herb medicine a trial Mrs. Tomsheck's
experience should guide you towards
health.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-29
JACKSONVILLE.
Clifton PEBBLES.

Clifton PEBBLES. sc, died at his home
in this place Friday afternoon. He was
born in the house where he always lived,
and lived alone since his mother died
He was son of Emery and Frances
fBrown) PEBBLES. He was a kind neigh
Dor and will be missed greatly. The
funeral services were held at the house
Sunday at > o'clock. Rev. Il. A. Hoyt
oficiated. The burial took place in the
family lot in the village cemetery.