davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-25

tv win be shown and also three reels
III moving pictures. j. w. Lawrence,
president Of the Windsor county farm
bureau, and Stanley Judd, dairy spe-
cialist Of the extension service, will be
the speakers OF the evening. County
Agent Briggs win also be present
Mrs. Bertha Nickerson came from
Braintree Thursday and visited Mrs.
B. c. Hall, her daughter.
Most Of the farmers have finished
sugaring, having made good quantity
and Of an extra good quality this year.
Russell Goodenough is working in
Mortified.
Miss Jessie Stanton, Mr.. and Mrs.
IF. b. Tilden motored to Montpelier
Saturday. Mrs. Stanton and daughter
motored to Randolph Monday.
Word was received here Sunday
morning of the death of G. r. An
drews OF Mortified, which came as
shock and surprise to people here, as
some OF his relatives visited with him
on the street in Mortified Saturday
afternoon. He passed away early Sun
day morning.
Mrs. Dome and baby have returned
to this place, where they have a farm
ON east hill. She has been away sew
eral months.
Mrs. Jennie Richardson and Mrs. NJ
II. Richardson have gone 70 Winchen-
don Mass.. to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Cas-
sius Wetmore.
James Thorington was in Randolph
last Thursday on automobile business.
4. r. Ranney Of the New England
Telephone company, Montpelier, was
in town, collecting, last Tuesday.
Arthur Prescott, insurance agent
from Montpelier, IS spending some
time here on insurance business.
Mrs. Herbert French was o visitor
in Mortified one day the first OF the
week.
CLYDE Nichols has gone to North
field to work in the stonesheds as as
sistant 10 polisher.
Alyan Mann was called here during
the past week by the serious illness Of
his father, Charles Mann.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-25
GOOD ROADS AND THEIR UPKEEP

Several thousand Vermont people
who made practice OF visiting the
neighboring state of New Hampshire
at some time during the motoring sea-
SON viii be interested to know that
the New Hampshire state highway de-
partment proposes to spend s2,OOo,0oo
during the summer on the repair OF
so-called permanent roads in that
state. Without attempting TO disparage
the roads of New Hampshire at all, one
would be inclined to say that such an
amount would be needed to put the
roads of that state in proper condi-
ton for travel. This belief is based
on the fact that New Hampshire has
large, mileage in so-called permanent
roads and on the further fact that
New Hampshire's tourist travel is ex-
ceedingly heavy, being At present very
much greater than Vermont. This
heavy travel has worn out the once
splendid roads to such an extent that
passage over them is attended with
considerable annoyance end discomfort
| In some spots the surface has been
worn down TO the rock composition OF
the roads, leaving the roads in such
shape that they would go to pieces
entirely If allowed TO remain without
/, repairs at once. And after they have
been repaired they win need some kind
of binder in the shape OF oil, and to
meet that need the highway depart
ment will use combination of oil and
tar, the proposed expenditure for that
alone being in the hundreds Of thou
sands. Taken altogether, the outlay
anticipated seems very large, almost
excessive, but il is certain that New
Hampshire will have 10 do the work
or else have its fine trunk lines de
teriorate to such point that they
could not be repaired. New Hamp
shire's situation is another proof that
once constructed, these costly road
can be neglected, or the original IN
vestment will be lost entirely.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-25

That check of $500 from the state
Of Vermont, through the state board
of education, to the town Of Corinth
to aid in the erection Of a school build
ing at East Corinth to replace struc-
ture burned last summer was well
placed. corinth is one Of those hill
towns, far from railroad, which have
a hard time beating against the trend
toward the larger centers Of population
and which are neither growing larger
nor more rich, II indeed they are hold
ing their own; so Corinth has serious
financial burdens. increased very great
ly when fire comes with its deysstat-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-25

The season Of the year is at hand
when careless fruit dealers put their
goods out doors without protection
from the dust and other foreign sub
stances that are to be accumulated
on any busy street. The way to treat
such dealers is to refuse to purchase
goods of them until they adopt ssni-
tary measures in protecting the fruit
which goes, in many instances, direct
into the mouths of the consumers Dis
ease germs are carried thus into the
systems of many people, who are, in
turn. lust as careless as the fruit deal.
ers who do not cover up their wares.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-25

As the town having the smallest mu-
nicipal corporation debt in Washing
ton county, Roxbury occupies an en-
viable position. To owe but $3.50 is
gladness in itself. Roxbury is one of
those towns satisfied to move along
in the smooth current of events with
out making great splurge of itself
Moreover, there is no great call for
splurge. Thereby it maintains its
head above the food of excessive debt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-25
pon,t Disregard a Cola.

Foley's Honey and Tar will check a
cold If taken in time, and will also stop
a cough of long standing. It promptly
gives relief, soothes and heals. Mrs
Geneva Robinson, So y. Swan street,
ATbany, n. Y, writes: "Foley's Honey
and lar is the best cough medicine
ever used. Two bottles broke a most
stubborn lingering cough" II loosens
phlegm and mucus, eases hoarseness
stops tickling throat, helps ~fu" and
grip coughs. Sold everywhere.-adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-25

The central section Of the west
side' has been heard from twice re-
garding the governorship but the
northern and southern sections
have been keeping strict 81
lence AS looker-on, the east
side is naturally interested 70
know ii the northern and southern
sections are destitute Of persons hay
ing gubernatorial ambitions ready e
enter the trial stage. We know that
the west side is just as long a. the
FEAST side. and we know that there
generally is wide gap in sentiment
on the sseast side at the outset 81 a
political contest. So it is to be pre-
sumed that there is an equally vide
gap in sentiment on the west side.
Perhaps other candidates. will appear
in due season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-25

With one of its graduates occupy
ing the position of state highway com
missioner and another graduate just
named for the position of state engi-
neer, Spaulding high school Of Barre
ii making its influence felt in impor-
tant matters in the state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-25

Virginia Pearson, movie star, can
find a soapbox almost anywhere even
if the pulpit is barred. And Virginia
would be sure to have an audience,
She should not lament over the action
Of the Nashua deacons in refusing to
her the right Of speech from the Bap-
fist pulpit there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-25

Clarence DeMar, the marathon win
ner in 1922, as in 1911, got some initial
training as a cross country rlinner at
the University Of Vermont After hit
ting the high spots in Vermont, he
found the smooth going between Ash
land and Boston comparatively easy
going.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-25
ROXBURY
Charles Mann, Trampled Last Summer
by Drove of Cows, Died Friday.

Charles Mann, who has been in poor
health since being run down by drove
Of cows and in some way trainpled
upon last summer, passed away last
Friday evening. He had recovered
somewhat from the accident and had
been quite smart for an old soldier
over SO years old until with Clyde
Thurston's family he moved 70 the
Woodland place on west hill. He has
made his home with Mrs. Thurston, his
niece. for about year Mr.. Mann i
survived by number Of children and
grandchildren, some of whom were here
to attend the funeral Monday after
noon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-25

A New York minister is helping his
church to retrench by cutting down his
own salary. But then, not every min
lister has a $4,000 salary to cut down.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-25
willie's Suggestion.

"sla, can't I give baby bite of my
applet"
dear"
Cant / get him yours, maj They're
ON the bureau. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-25

II seems to be the open season on
the Office Of high sheriff Of Washing
ton county.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-25

1t is high time that the Senate do
something with that soldier bonus
measure, or some soldier bonus meas
ure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-25

ing effect. The state board OF cdu-
cation showed good judgment in com
ing to the aid of town like Corlnth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-25
r. B. Tilden Buys Out Store Partner
B. c. Hall.

Hall & Tilden, Inc, store changed
hands Monday morning, Y. B. Tiiden
having bought out Mr.. Halls interest
in the store. Mr.. and Mrs. Hall have
made many friends during their stay
here, who regret to have them go out
OF business here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-25

Charles Howe drove pair oil the
Vermont Marble company's horses to
Montpelier Thursday and they were
sold at auction Friday at Farnham 9
sale. Colonel, one that has been used
here at the quarries for number oil
years, was one of the pair. George
Dickinson, viii Lanouette, Mr.. Promo
and Others took horses up Friday Tor
the sale.
Mike FLYNN, who has been black
smithing at the quarry in Rochester
has given up the job to take a course
in an automobile school. Another
blacksmith has been procured to take
his place.
Mrs. Pencil has come from her home
in Swanton 70 visit her husband here
for a few DAYS. He is operator al
the c. V. r. r. station.
Mrs. +. York went Monday to hyde
Park. Mass. to visit her daughter
Mrs. Walter Kerwan.
There will be a meeting OF the farm
bureau at the town hall Friday eve
ming. April %, at o'clock. Fourteen
slides OF local work through the coun
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
ATTACKS HEADS OF
SUBMARINE BOAT
Rice Starts Campaign to Dust
Management and Asks
for Proxies.

Isaac !. Rice, Jr, a stoclholder and a
tion, has started a campaign for the re-
movaf OF its management and has asked
its stockholders for proxies TO vote at
their annual meeting neXt month for that
George c. Van Tuyl, Jr., Arthur B.
Westervet Sydney B. Herman, Frank l..
Van Vie and Frank Coenen has been
formed. It's program included plan TO
ELECT a board OF directors which will
conserve the assets of the corporation.
TO retain such officers and directors as
will aid in this policy Of conservation
and to appoint subcommittee to make
a thorough investigation into the condi-
tion OF the company"
The opposition headed by Mr. Rice. in
its circular to stockholders, charges that
the corporation. through war activities.
built up large cash reserve and raid
liberal dividends. but that, after the war.
the management tried TO Justify con-
tinued operation OF the company's plants
with enormous payrolls and other ex-
renses" by entering new fields without
mature thought. AS result, IL is charged
the company's cash was heavily de-
pleted
This lack OF judgment" the letter
goes on, "on the part OF officials of
the company, together with excessive
salaries and extravagant management.
has so reduced the corporate funds that,
whereas ut the beginning of 1920 the
company owned bonds and Treasury
Certificates paying interest sufficient to
provide an annual dividend at the rate
OF 81 share, to-day no funds for divi-
dend purposes are available, while for
many years to come the corporation
will be engaged in paying large sums to
che Government for expenses incurred
in the purchase of the Port Newark
plant and the unstable assets there"
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
TO THE HOLDERS OF
AMERICAN TUBE AND STAMPING co. !.
First Mortgage $50 30-Year Gold Bonds dated

October Ist. 1909.
THIS rs TO CERTIFY THAT In accord
nnce with the First Mortgage or Deed of
Trust Of THE AMERICAN TUBE AND
STAMPING COMPANY 10 Colonial Trust
Company, now THE EQUITABLE TRUST
COMPANY OF NEW YORK. as TrusteS.I
dated October 1st, 1902. the following bonds.
Nos. f42, 3O6. 4e5, $50. Js3. 59T, 655, T5l. 40
and Tg3, have this day, February cath, 1929.
al tile office OF the said The Equitable Trust
Company OF New York. been designated for
redemption at 1866 and accrued Interest on
the ist day or April. 1922, upon presentation.
and the surrender thereof, with all unpaid
coupons. to said Trustee. Interest on the
above bonds viii cease on April 1st. 1922. s
THE EQUiTABL TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK, Trustee. f@
BY II. A. HIBBERD. Assistant secretary.
THE AMERICAN TUBE AND STAMPING
COMPANY
BY EDMUND g. MAYO. President. ,ss
e.. "A. kLApY, Assistant Treasurer. 4
I hereby certify that the above bpnds werg
drawn as stated. WITNESS my hand and
sea- this oath day OF February, 1922.
y. II. fTELMSTADT.
Notary Public No. 400 New York County. Ctf.
No 242i filed IN Registers office. Conn
mission expires March 80. 1922. t~
In accordance with the above certificate,
the undersigned WIN redeem tho above nuni-
hered bonds nj i0J aud accrued Interest 20
April lst. 1922, and after that date, when
presented with all unpaid coupons at lts OF
flee No. 81 Wall Street. New York City.
THE EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
BY LYMAN RHOADES. Nice-President
The New York herald., 1922-03-20

Special Gable to THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Rome, March 10.
Silk wholesalers in Milan and Pavia
report thN American buyers have pur-
chased the entire stock of artificial silk
for Importation to the United States
The continued drought in the northern
grain growing regions Of Italy will
cause q reduced wheat crop. Provl-
sions already have been made for the
purchase of added quantities Of grain
from the United States.
Retail prices in Italy remain practi-
cally stationary at the point they were
in the last three months in 1921. which
Is approximately six times greater than
the peace time level. Compared with
the United States the prices are half
again as great. The index number in
October was 5s1, compared with 100
in 1914, while in December Of last year
it was SIS.
Italian trade has reduced the note
circulation. While the government con-
tinues to make growing demand for
paper money, the banks report the three
months ending with January showed a
business decrease due to a stagnation in
trade where less circulation OF money
Is required Notes in circulation In De-
cember, 1921, amounted to i0,704, 600, 900
lire, while in January OF this year the
amount was 10,1s4.00O.000 lire. The
Italian issue banks had advanced the
government in November a total OF
S.5S5. 900, 900 lire, while In January the
total had increased to S,570.0O0, 900 lire.
The ninth international railroad con
gress will meet in Rome the middle OF
April Among countries which VIII have
representatives there is the United
States. Because OF the strong anti
German feeling ii has been decided to
exclude Germans from the congress. al
though the German railroads represent
an important part in the European net
work.
W, T. Cushing, chief engineer for the
Pennsylvania lines, will serve on a COM
mission to study grades Of steel. G. w
Haggander OF the Chicago. Burlington
and Quincy is member OF a board Ia
study the use OF cement in railroad
construction. George Gibbs OF the Long
Island Railroad is on the electrificatior
committee and III. B. Spencer, director
Of the division Of purchases of the United
states Railroad Administration, will sit
with the economies committee. 1t Ii
notable that Americans have been ap.
pointed to nearly every committee.
Leading Italian manufacturers are
| taking part IN the organization of an
Italian-Russian chamber OF commerce
TO further trade with the Bolsheyiks
among the principal enes being SignoI
Anneli, head of the Fiat automob.,,
works. and Signor. Pirelli. Milan tirt
manufacturer.
But NJ. VorowslSi, head OF the Boil
shevik trade delegation. complained e
THE NEW YORK HERALD correspondent
that the Italians seem to dump their OLD
stocks in Russia without investing
money TO open factories there.
Unemployment in Italy has increased
II per cent since January. thore nov
being 600,Sl3 out of work This /:
partly the result OF shortage OF waite,
power In northern Italy and is syrnp.
tom of general business stagnation.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
x~CE A GROSJEAN MANUFACTURE
UNI COMPANY.

ruruant q Artcle Z q the mortsasn
made by tho above named Company " thA
derairnod offers 10 purchase on May I, l'--Q
for the sinking Fund the 6St Bonds ot sail
Company due May \. l1-t, at pfl.e hst
i9o2 sufficient to exhaust the sum or
SgI G05T2. ~. .,,,..,
4calod offers WIN bc received ~ lis oiticN.
-, Nfnntaeue street, IT. the Borough ~
prooklyn. city of New YORK, uniil l., n. oA
Apti II i922. ...,. .r-.M w.
pR00kLYN TRUST COMPANY, % IguSiNe'
E H. MAYNARD. President, q
n--.-LAn A W. AL.r-- L.. Ln---
The New York herald., 1922-03-20


In accordance with the provisions OF Article
Third OF the Trust Agreement between Tho
Ohio Cities Gas Company (now The Pure
OIL Company and the Guaranty Trust
June ], 1920, notice is hereby given that
The Pure OIL Company, by due and legal
action of It's Board OF Directors has called
for redemption and payment on June /,
Serial Gold Notes. dated June /. 1920. ma
turing on their face after June /, 1922, and
secured by the Trust Agreement OF even
date between said Company and Guaranty
Trust Company Of New York. as trustee;
In accordance with the provisions of said
Trust Agreement, the holders Of said notes
are entitled 10 receive accrued interest on
the face Of the notes TO June !. 1922, and
tn addition thereto the following per cents
OF the face OF the notes.
Notes due June /. 1928. 1915 of the
face value thereof.
Notes due June /. 1924. ioihes Of the
face value thereof:
Notes due June /, 1925, 1879 OF the
face value thereof;
Accordlngly. all holders. OF these notes are
hereby directed TO present salu notes on OF
after June 1, 1922. at the Trust Department
OF Guaranty Trust Company OF New York.
40 Broadway, New York City. and to sur
render said notes and to receive the re-
demption price thereof hereinabove set
forth. In accordance with the terms OF said
Trust Agreement said notes VIII cease 10
draw interest after June /. 1922. and
pons for interest subsequent TO that date
viii be void. The coupons due June !. 1922..
should be detached and collected In iig
usual manner. Sf
Pure oil Company. formerly The Ohio Ciiies
Il. W. McILvAIN.
yice-President. II
Asst. Secretary Treasurer
March g. 1922
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
To the Holders OF First sios.s
Cent. Gold Bonds of the
SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQULN
NAIIEY HALLWAY COMPANY.

The undersigned as successor Trustee un-
der the Mortgage dated October j. 1896. Sc
curing the aforesaid bonds. pursuant TO
Article II of said Mortgage. hereby calls
for bids for the sale to 1t. as such sue
cessor Trustee, of an amount OF said bonds
sufficient as nearly as may be, to exhaust
The sum of S25 ,s27.st now In its hands for
account of the Sinking Fund provided by
said Mortgage. All such bids must be Tor
all or any part of the bonds offered, must
:,tate the price at which the same are Of
fered, not exceeding, however. ITO per cent.
Of the face value thereof and must he re-
ceived at the Corporate Trust Department
Of the undersigned, No. 10 Wall Street.
New York city, on or before II O'Clock noon
April 10, 1922. Each such bid should be
securely sealed and marked. Bid for sur
render of bonds fsr sinking fund under
Mortgage of the San Francisco and Sen
Joaquin Valley Railway Company dated
October I. 1896" Notification Of bids ae-
.cepted will be mailed on or before April
A. 1922. and will call for delivery OF the
bonds on or before April 10, 1929. with
coupons maturing October !, 1922. at
Dated at New York this Goth day Of
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
BY H. L. WILSON, Jr.,
Vice-President.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
~ ROADS FAIL TO EARN
OPERATING EXPENSES

WASHINGTON, March 19.-Combined
earnings Of American railroads for Jan
uary on the basis of railroad compila-
tious OF Interstate Commerce Commits
sion reports issued to-day, amounted to
$29,604. 900. This total. which repre-
sented the returns from 200 Of the col
Glass ! systems and 235.3S9 miles OF an
approximate 250.000 OF rail mileage, was
estimated to represent 2.G0 per cent. re-
turn on the capital value of railroad in
vestmcnt, compared with an earning rate
of 3.4 per cent. shown during December
During the month seventy-four rail-
roads in the East. eleven in the South
and thirty-seven in the West failed to
earn their operating expenses. owing
to seasonal traffic variations January
and February are usually marked by
lowest railroad profits
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
DOLLAR UP IN BERLIN
STOCKS ARE STEADY
Activity Hampered by Tight
Money, but Big Dividends
Are Being Paid.

Special Gable to THE NEW YoaK HERALD.
Cop8ioht, foss, by THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, March 10.
Purchases of foreign currency by in
dustries continue in consequence or
the sustained--rise in the dollar rate,
which reached 2S6 marks at the end of
the week and is expected to go above
800. The stock market remained steady
although the demand for upper Sleslan
shares and German oil company obll-
gations has not followed the pace set
b. the dollar. This is explained by the
shortage of money. 1t is pointed ont
on the Boerse that stocks naturally
would rise with increased buying, but
that activity is hampered by the general
tautness of credit and the fact that in
dustries need their capital to purchase
foreign currency.
Members Of the Boerse believe, how
ever, that the present status is transit
tory and that once industry's needs are
filled and more capital becomes avail
able a boom will set in in various
shares. Steels, textiles and coal mines
ere expected soon to rise sharply.
1t Is illustrative of the flourishing
business in this part of Germany's in
dustrial life that the Halle Machine
Factory Foundry is paying 73,s per
cent. dividends for 1921. With capital
ia tion of 100000 marks, it put aside
last year a reserve OF 15000000 marks.
The textile industry has so many un-
filled orders that some factories, like
the Mechanische Weberei of Zittau in
SaNony were not represented at the
oipzig fair, because they were not in
,sition to accept more business.
Discount Company. one of the
,.,c z banks, announces an increase
in capital of 210.000,000 marks.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
THE RUBEROID co.

Notice or Redemption OF Bonds.
Notice is hereby given that THE RUB
EROID GO. las elected 70 pay or and r.
deem on May 1. i922. all ~ us First Mort-
gage Fifteen Year Se6 sinking Fund Gold
Bonds. dated Mny 1, 1921, now outstanding.
Rnd viii on May / iT22, AZ The office <
The Chase National Bank * the City uf
New York, No. - Broadway, Borough nt
Manhattan City and state of New York,
nav and redeem All of said bonds then out
standing at iOTtaeo ~ the face amuunt
thereof and the accrued interest then DUG.
upon Inc surrender of such bonds with All
interest coupons thereto appertainlng mature
ing on and after said date. All such bonds
arc hereby required 20 be then and nere
presented for payment and redemption.
From and after such redemption date, to-
wit. May 1, logs, interest on ah such bonds
shall cease.
THE RUBBROtD CO.,
~ MAN DflEA, President. F.
FELIX JELLENrk.
Secretary.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. have hercunt9
-; ms hand and caused the corporate scRi
ef said corpora lion n be hofcunio afiNct
ms f5th day of February, iH22.
'' fSeaI1 FELfN JEGLENIf<,
Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
AMERICAN FIRMS AT FAIR.

Special Cable 10 THE NEW YORK fEaup
Copyright, t9ee, bD TIN Nrw York HERALD
VIENNA, March 19.--The spring fair
opened here to-day with 1000 exhib-
itors in all branches of industry, 10 per
cent. Of them foreign.
Among the companies represented are
fifty from America. Several firms i'm
the United States are sending buyers.