davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-12
Schmidt Gives
Tentative 1923
Razorback List
Special to The World.

FAY YETTEVIDLE Ark. Dec. H.
a tentative athletic schedule for the
1923 Razorbacks has Just been an
nounced by Athletic Director rancis
A. schmidt here. The schedule in
cludes three games at Fayetteville,
and possible games at Little Rock
and at Fort Smith.
Hendrix college again will be
chosen as the seasons starter. Coach b
Schmidt announced.l The game will
be played here September'29 Drury
college will play the second game at
Fayetteville on October 6.
The third game, according to ten
tative arrange will be played
at Little Rock. The team will be
either Rice institute OF Houston,
Texas, Tennessee university. Georgia
Tech or Texas Christian university,
1t was said. In the event OF the Sc
lection Of one OF these four teams.
the others may be scheduled for
open dates on the program.
Baylor university, champions OF
the southwest this year. will be
fourth ON the program. The Bears
Will play in Fayetteville on Octo-
ber 20.
Arkansas annual battle with the
Louisian Tigers will be staged at
Shreveport on either october 27t or
November 3.
Nothing definite for either Novefri-
ber 10, II or 23 has been signed.
The Razorbacks probably will play
the Southern Methodist university
Mustangs at Dallas on November 10,
however, since tentative plans for
that game are now under way
The Thanksgiving game will be
played either at Fort Smith OF Mus
kogee. Okla, with the Razorbacks
meeting their traditional foes, the
oklahoma AggIes. Efforts are being
made by officials to play the contest
at Fort Smith.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-12
Lands DENIES BUCK WEAVER
RETURN TO ORGANIZED BALL;
STAR PUNISHED FOR SIL LENCE

CHICAGO. Dec. IL Ksucsaw
NJ. lands, high commissioner OF
baseball, today denied the npplica-
ton Of George tBuck) Weaver
crack third hasemau, for REIN
statement into organized baseball.
Weaver, considered one of the
greatest players Of q decade, was
involved IN the 1919 world series
scandal I'm which the Chicago
White SoN. of which Weaver was
q member throw" the series to
the Cincinnati Reds.
Weaver has always maintained
he was innocent aud during the
famous "BhCk SoN' trial the
judge recommended that Neavevs
case be not pressed
In spite OF persistent rumors
~ ths tau and WinterN VI l9l9
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-12

CHICAGO. Dec. 1f.-CommiSsIon
ar Lands today affirmed the de-
cision Of tho board Of arbitration
of the National association i'm deny
ing the claim Of Pitcher Al ne
maree, a former major league star
To he a FREQ agent, The commits.
sioner ruled that pemarce had de
serted the Denver col. club at
which he was temporarily manager
and signed to play with a Chicago
senil- professional club Demaree
claimed his arm was injured I'm a
game he pitched for Denver and
that he came 20 Chicago to get into
condition
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-12

that there had been crooked work
during the series and Weaver
knew his club officials we're en-
deavoriug 10 ascertain tho facts,
he kept stlll," Judge Lands de-
cision charged.
Weaver denied he had any
thing to do with the conspiracy as
alleged IN the confessions and in
the testimony IN the trials How
ever his own admissions prevents
his reinstatement"
The decision reviewed the en-
tire Weaver case. detailing how
weaver admitted he was ap-
preached by Eddie Cicotte before
the 1913 world series and again
by n representative OF Cicotte at
the start OF the 1920 season, with
propositions ~ throw" games.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-12
LOOKING FEM OVER
"BRTDGE'
A WORD FOR BASKETBALL

'Oh'
has % %s s Of 0s % pa.sss % .
s ned % r the 5s Y ss ss of the % %
Nor has any Of the % raaGn% adj historic samor and
basketball laughed If
willingly the Thought news in Sundays World
said Tulsa high school students
didn't probably
draw INTO active aeto framing ana ooo boys and gir
high school certainly is worthy of
can't recognize good the doing for the physical we'll
being of many boys and girls
persoHS rsa"es Rys pSyss
get kick basketball ,han football the game
f Is concerned But of course e students % and players dS9
battle they a quicker.
% sS f m S ""S sC os Sf S s s, u,snSes s S maxi
training big
T Central high G: SSo of Ssf @ IN Fq os, a ana r.s @ Of si % %
sunday School | league the f1sg eagn the c6mm sasas sa
ae s' Tsf nd pqSsF h % have hs IT s% % s "a by nd @
e. s$s:a r .s$ TSssi
sG' ss'y FOR S TsS IN
champion detboned That is the
date of the match which is be held New York.
Criqui Kinane
years
about that often
w Il Possibility.
DESPITE telegraph from Ensey
ss'is' m ' ssu
the town
pulling
timate distance
Muskogec town. has
not
missions In This is than sioux City Des
Moinee the
make little that figure with Western leaguo ball And
don't about making a
lass
Muskogee has fought for Western league
that they
baseball rejecting tentative invitation.
Mustogce n be
reported Patterson
Dallas baseball
probably a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-12
WESTERNS GREATEST
HURLER GETS CHANCE
IN BIG SHOW AGAIN
Agreement Provides Return to Tulsa
If He Fails to Make Good;
Deal Pleases Pitcher.
u, Il. A. RRrnGEMATIR.

The sale Of George Boeher, who cstablshed Weslern
league pitching record by winning SO games in the 1922
pagn to the Pittsbug Pirates for cash consideration said
to be far greater than other Western Lacquer brought
with outfieider and pitcher thrown in for good
measure announced Monday by President jim Crawford
Of the Tulsa Baseball club
Because that the deal arranged that in
event Boeher fails make the National league grade he
will again Tulsa uniform next year. Mr. Crawford and
Dreyfuss Of the Pirates agreed not to give out
he e1rc fnrn nuLlicaIlnn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-12
Radger Cnach onits

MILW NEE, WIa-. NfV- IT,
John Il. Richards, for i've wears
head coach OF tho University of
Wisconsin football team. viii not al -
rect gridiron destinies of tho Rad.
Sers In 1928. News OF his reSigna-
ton came In personal telegram to
George Z. Dowucr ot the Journal
sport stan today. announcing he
would settle In California and devote
himself 20 the practice 0f law.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-12
Dcmnscv Renhv- Il.

Los ANGELES. Dec. 1i-JacIl
Dempsey, worlds heavyweight ring
champion, Is ready to meet Jess
Willard, former champion. "any
time or place within the next As
hours or six months" II Willard can
interest a legitimate promoter in
tho match, Jack Kearns. the cham
Mons manager. announced here to-
daY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-12
IANNr AILENS.
Exchange Bank League.
IsanL Lp,,,.rs

Cadore and others viii be sent away
from the benign chaperOnage OF c.
Ebbetts in lieu OF Joe Oeschger.
Ii is probable that Just about one
half OF per cent OF the impending
deals will he consumated. But they
make excellent conversation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-12
BOXING
CHIEFS RECEIVE
DEATH THREATS
Told to Restore Title to
Ski, or BE Assassin
ated as Penalty

py Aa.ociatsd Press
PARIS. Dec. 1.-The french
boxing federation announces that
It Is ready to authorize a fight
between Battling siki and Georges
C8rpentior under the following
conditions:
Tho receipts must go 20 the aid
of some fund Of national impor-
lance; tho contest must be or
ganized by tho federation and
financially controlled by repre-
sentatiyes OF the fund. all moneys
collected, including the sums from
photographs and moving picture
rights, shall be paid over TO the
fund. The only deductions per
mitted VIII be for rent Of the hail
unless. as is hoped, the hall will be
given free, and the expenses OF at
tendants,
There will he no free seats Tho
members OF the federation, official
referees, judges, timekcepers, sec-
onds. managers, boxers and re-
porters must all pay an admission
fee.
PARIS. Doc. 1.-THE sporting
newspaper L'Auto today received a
letter threatening assassination
thiiNst fitHlutIl tNouhathu bI tnt
French boxing federation. Georges
Carpenter and Carpenters mana
ger, Francois Descamps, unless the
federation restores Skis title OF
light ht-heHvyweigh champion OF Flu.
rope. II was signed Skis buddy
in the trenches
Members Of the staff of B'Auto be-
lieve that the letter IL from some
tight fam perhaps a negro WHOSE
mind has been turned by tho sen
sationhl storlea In the press regard
ing tho alleged frame-up Of tho Car
fight. Sikh, who Is n
SencEalcso negro, has been receiv'
ing the worst Of It in the press com
ment.
Ths letter contained n solemn
oath" to carry out the assassination
threat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-12

Tho spectators afford to take things for while
the football while less
physlcal trim thousands Of our girls and boys.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
BOND PRICES HIGHER.
ON CHEAPER MONEY
Libertys Soar to New Peaks
as Lower Call Funds Help
Strengthen Market.

An ample supply of call money at the
lowest rate Of the year. az per cent.
and the reduction in the Bank of Eng
lands rate OF rediscount to per cent.
proved to be the most important factors
in establishing a firm and at times ac-
tive bond market last week
Flotation of an issue of 10000, 900
guilders (about s60.0o0.0O0) of per
cent. bonds of the Kingdom of Neither
lands, Yielding between 610 and go
showed that bankers had faith in the
markets absorbing power. This loan Is
the second portion Of a. 800, ,000, 900
guilder loan. Only 5O,OoO,oo0 guilders
OF the last portion was offered for Sale
here. The Dutch portion met with a
quick oversubscription. Although no Of
ficial announcement has as yet been
made, IL is understood that the Amer
lean portion Of the sloan received just
as great a welcome by investors.
Other large issues last week included
s25,000.0 900 New York. Central per cent
bonds by j.. p. Morgan 81 Co. and
bonds of the Baragua Sugar Company.
recently acquired by the Punta- Allegro
Company The public utility group had
several leaders, among which was an
issue of $2.000,000 of the Northern
States Power Company, $4,000, 600 In 6
per cent bonds of the Texas Power &
Light CO. and $4,000 900. of 6 per cent
bonds of the New York and Richmond
Gas Company. Large offerings of city,
l.
peared. Two million seven hundred and
fifty thousand dollars Of Az per. cent
bonds Of the Philippine Government also
were offered.
The outstanding feature in the market
for, bonds on the New York Stock Ex-
change was the sharp upturn In United
States Governments to high records. On
Friday. Liberty 31xs touched new high
ground for the year at 101, and the
Second AIS did likewise with move
ment to 10000. The First-Second Ans
at 102, the Second As at ~1O0.1S, the
First 4Hs $ at 1e1, and the Fourth 4Hs
at 10i. all made new high prices.
The foreign Government group moved
largely in sympathy with exchange
rates. French Z Us and IS were In good
demand most of the time, while United
Kingdom of Great Britain and. Ireland's
held we'll.
. The better class railroad bopds were
all higher. the average for the week be-
ing sc cents better contrasted with a
drop of Is cents In industrials..
Among the industrials Consolidated
Gas rs scored a sharp gain to around
125. rejecting in part the excellent COM
version privilege of the bonds. In the
opinion of many bond houses buying by
smaller investors OF $500 pieces showed
marked Increase.
Discussing the municipal market the
Bond Buyer says: THE past week has
been active IN the sense that many new
issues have been purchased by dealers
and offered to the public. So far as
distribution of these bonds is concerned.
however, business is reported to be only
fair"
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
TO THE HOLDERS OF

TO THE HOLDERS OF
NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY
Five-Year Sinking Fund Convertible Seven
Per Cent. Gold Notes. Due August IS. 1923.
Notice is hereby given that the FivS-Year
Gold Notes of Northern States Power Com
pany. dated August 10th. 1918. bearing the
following Serial Numbers. to wit:
1e Il so ss s 9s 49, g. s S g 4 IS ssf 81 49, 49,
12s. S66. 1885, 2s6. $50. 306s 81. 252.
C-S1OO
49,. sa: 81; 81. lee. pa. 21s. 81. $50. $40.
1sio;. !. s35 :. i1ss;s sis; 1895. ii$s. @ ssS ,sss,
aS as s e. sss SSa 25 S sSa sis iS s
q, BOG, 2sa. 1906. 1855. 1os4i, 1s5l, $so. g2S
1osS as 1876 ee4 sd ais sss 49, ISL osS.
as ss iiss s i5ss p sc g. Ss ss sa iss s5 ts sis
aSs 1sss ls 49, s lsss s ys 49, S asss 1884, ss 1884,
70, 26i. COS. 1900, ire. 1887. sii, isss i6sss.
1les. 55i. 17ss. go. 27e. lies. 14os. 1i19. 467.
s5s' $40. iso, as4. si!ss,. l6e, sSa. 2ls 500.
22i. 1864, ss5, i455, 5Ti, 1905 Ito. 10i6 1923.
81, iis.. 1857. 2os. 9yS. 1904. l2io. $50. e.
1f$s sSs 4Se oss l1ls 'SI ao sS
500, 1925, 1902. 1885, 1aIs. ass. 1888. s27,
1885. 1884, 1877. 1889 14I9. SCI, 1864. 2so.
1897. 1o45. 26s. 46. 154 1858. 14li, 2h, POS.
95, g77. 1885, 1850, 1896, -. =.
and being of the aggregate face amount of
two Hundred thirty-nine thousand four hun
dred dollars (s289, 400. have been drawn, by
lot for retirement for the Sinking, Fund as
provided In Article w. of the Trust Agree
rent between Northern States Power Com
pany and Guaranty Trust Company. of New
York. Trustee. dated August IL, 1918. secur-
ing said Notes: that the Notes numbered as
hereinabove set forth will be redeemed by
Northern States Power Company August
Is. 1922. at the face amount of said Notes
and accrued interest; that interest the
Notes numbered as hereinabove set forth.
will cease on August Is. 1922, and all of said
Notes numbered as hereinabove set forth.
together with the interest coupon maturing
February. 10. 1923. and all subsequent eou-
pons attached. must on that date be presented
at the office Of Guaranty Trust Company of
New York, in the Borough of Manhattan.
City and State of New York. Coupon due
August Is, 1922, should be detached and col
1ected in the usual manner
NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY.
r. j. GRAF. Secretary.
July Is. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
Average Bond Prices
Saturday, July Is. 1929.
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.
oner New Ribbon Issae.

Merrill, Lynch & Co. of New York
and Pearson-Taft Company of Chicago
are heading syndicate which is offer
ing to-day a new issue of s1.750. 900
Johnson -Cowdin Emmerich, Inc, first
mortgage twenty year sinking fund gold
bonds at 80 and interest. to yield over
719 per cent. This company is being
organized to acquire the business and
plants of Johnson. Cowdin & Co., Inc,
originally established in 1884. and Wal
ter Emmerich & Co., organized in 1893.
the latter including the fremont Mills
and Bay View Ribbon Company. The
concerns being consolidated are lead
ing manufacturers of silk ribbons and
have a national reputation in the in
dustry.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
70 OFFER wATAB PAPER ISSUE.
Brokers VIII Put Out Bonds at
~ 1-2.

Marshall Field. Glore. Ward a Co.
are Offering new Issue OF s1.25O.ooo Of
first mortgage 2o-year 81 per cent
sinking fund gold bonds Of the watab
Paper Company at price of e4i5 and
interest 20 yield more than per cent
Tho bonds are dated July 4. 1922 and
mature July I. 1912.
They are TO be used to retire the
present outstanding first mortgage bonds
Of the watab Pulp and Paper Company
and for other corporate purposes The
company's balance sheet as Of June 4.
1929. after giving effect TO the new
financing. showed fixed assets of $685.
aa1 anA cukrsuN asssts ef al0so,SaQ
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
Road Plans s55o,ooo Issue.

The Fonda, Johnstown and Glovers-
willie Railroad Company has applied for
authority to issue and sell $4,000 of
its ~ per cent. fifty year first con-
solidated general refunding mortgage
bonds, dated November /, 1902. and ma
turing November /, 1852. to take UP un-
derlying issues.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
NORTH CAROLINA OFFER.

Prudden & Company are offering a
new issue of $4,000 Montgomery county.
N c.. 5a per cent. road and bridge
bonds, due serially 5000 each. June 1.
1942-195l. The bonds are offered at a
price to yield 5.15 per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
TO INCREASE DIRECTORATE.

The Bank of America has called a
special stockholders meeting for August
4 to consider a plan to increase the
directorate from twenty-five to twenty
eight members. This proposal follows
the recent merger. of the Atlantic Ma
tional Bank with the Bank OF America.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
TO SELL WATER WORKS STOCK.

A syndicate. headed by Dominick &
DominiclS and w. A. Hartman & Co..
Inc. Is being formed to offer early this
week sl,200.000 par value American
Water Works and Electric Company z
per cent. first preferred stock voting
trust certificates. This issue is listed
on the New York Stock Exchange. 1t
is reported that the offering will be
cont.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
THE PITTSBURGH & WEST VIRGINIA
RAILWAY COMPANY.

PREFEKRED DIVIDEND NUMBER IT.
The Board of Directors has declared divi-
dend of one and one-half UiD per cent. on
the Preferred Stock of the Company for the
quarter ended June 30. 1922, payable August
81. 1922. to Stockholders of record at the
close of business on August I. 1922.
II. II. HARVEY, Secretary.
Pittsburgh, July @. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
No. l22f,.
TREAEIfRY DEPARThfENT
OFFICE or
CnAGpTn0I LEI OF TILE CIrnREkr

OFFICE OF tf
COMPTROLLER or THE CURRENCY
Washington, u. O.. June 5. 1919.
WHEREAS. by satisfactory evidence pro-
sentcd to the undersigned. Il has been MADE
20 appear that
THE CAPITOL NATIONAL BANK OF
NEW YORK
IN the CITY OF NEW YORK
has complied with all the provisions Of the
Statutes of tho United States. required 70
be complied with before an association shall
be authorized 20 commence tho business u
Banking.
Now therefore, I. u. r. CRrsS1NGEH.
Comptroller OF ths Currency. do hsrssy
ccrtify that
THE CAPITOL NATIONAL BANK or
NEW YORK
IN the CITY OF NEW YORK
IN the County of NEW NOt.K and statA
OF NEW YORK
is authorized TO commence the business %
Banklng as provided IN Section Fifty ore
hundred and sixty nine OF the Revised Stat
utes OF the United States. -
In testimony whereof. witness my hen4
and seal OF office this FIFTH dag es
'o""' SSssirned, %. n. cRrssrNcrR.
Comptroiisr Of the currsnas-
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
THE BORDEN COMPANY

COMMON STOCK DIVIDEND NO. 81.
The regular semi annual dividend of AZ
has been declared on the common stock of
to's To stocHhGdeys of record august A. Books
do not close Checks to be mailed by the
Bankers Trust Company. dividend disblrrsing
: SHEPARD RAREsHIDE. Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
The International Nickel Co.

A quarterly dividend of one and one-half
per cent on the Preferred Stock has been
declared this day payable August 1. 1922. to
the preferred Stockholders of record at the
close OF business July 90, 1922.
JAMES l.. ASHLEY,
Secretary & Treasurer.
New York. JnlY 10. 1922. .-. -.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-27

sea, but none the less narrowing, was
the falling of disabled Flying boat
with its five passengers and pilot two
score miles out Of Miami, Fla, fol.
lowed by the suffering of all six to
such an extent that five of them either
jumped into the sea because crazed by
the experience or were swept of the
wreckage Of the machine because Of
their physical exhaustion, only one,
the pilot, being rescued. Imagination
can scarcely conjure up the fortunes
Of mind and body TO which the six
must have been subjected, especially as
they saw ship after ship pass them I,y
without, apparently, having seen the
predicament of the unfortunate people
occupying the little object on the vast
expanse of the ocean, until all except
the pilot were lost As last faint
hope, the weakened pilot waved "a lee
Bile signal and, by a most fortunlte
circumstance, was seen and rescued al
belt more dead than alive.
The experience was such as to shake
confidence in such vehicles of convey
ance as flying boats" even though the
machines be equipped with pontoons
as this machine was. The sad occir-
renee illustrates that while distinct
progress has been made in the methods
Of propulsion through the air there has
not been a commensurate advance in
the appliances to make such flight rea-
sonably safe whether the flight be over
land or sea. Inventive genius in the |
latter phase of heavier-than-air ma
chimes has by no means kept pace with |
the progress made in the other phase !
and until such advance has been made
there will not be general reliance on
machines altho ,gh
there will continue to be the occasional
fights.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-27

The directed verdict in the suit in
stituted by former Speaker Warner Of
the Massachusetts, legislature against
Lieutenant Governor Fuller for alleged
Islander brings out fine point in judi
cial procedure which ought to be def
nitely determined The point Is This;
The jury, after long deliberation,
failed TO agree on a verdict, and The
Judge after receiving the report of
the jury. issued an order deciding the
case and giving q verdict in favor Of
the plaintiff. The question is whether
the presiding judge can take upon nim-
elf the prerogative Of a jury in q
case. which Vas tried BY a jury;
whether such action would not sub
vert trial by jury and render jury
trial more OF less obsolete. Il = a
fne point TO b. considered and one
q much consequence IN judicial pro-
ceaure - that the promised appeal q
the case 70 a higher court win b sci
comed ~ those Interested In estab-
n.kuent e lines 81 demarosfion very
distinctly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-27
F. II. Rogers &
Company
nent toward leaving the bills to the

ment toward leaving the bills to the
future.
II was this action of the voters OF
the village that is most creditable to
Bennington. Half the evils Of business
and government are due to rushing
headlong into debt. 1t is the most
dangerous form of initiation and the
most common cause Of bankruptcy
Easy borrowing and long time credit
is always the most expensive way of
buying Paying interest means pay
ing twice for what Is bought.
Bennington is far ahead of any 9TH
er Vermont town in cement road build
ing and is even farther ahead Of most
towns in shouldering its burden and
arranging to pay for tits roads before
they are worn out, instead of issuing
bonds TO burden us and our successors
for two of three generations enning.
ton Banner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-27

II the tinkerers on college football
succeed, among other things, in elm
mating so-called International games
for which college teams travel nun
dreds, even thousands, Of miles they
will have accomplished great benefit
to college football. Some colleges have
gone far beyond reason in carrying
out these intersectional games, and as
Roper, the Princeton head coach, says,
the games result in distraction ,nd
turmoil in the whole college vastly ont
Of proportion TO their Importance. "
The reaction from the movement Tor
intersectional games is found in the
plans of some of the colleges Of tie
eastern part of the country to cnt
down their schedules and to limit the
games TO teams in fairly accessible
distance. Such a reaction was inevita.
bic.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-27

Destruction by fire of the plant Of a
wholesale grocery house in Brattleboro
led to prompt bidding for the business
of the concern in at least one other
community, Bellows Falls. The enter
prise of the latter community is to
be commended, of course, but public
sentiment at large would be, naturally,
in favor of Brattleboro's retention OF
the business inasmuch as the business
was one of the established institutions
of Brattleboro and would probably
have remained so indefinitely had not
the misfortune of fire developed. in
this case public sentiment finds sup
port in definite form, for it is the an
nounced intention Of the grocery con
Germ to relocate in Brattleboro.