davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-13
BIG b,,,9S,;.sTE PLANT
MAY LOCATE HERE
Presbrey-Leland Co., Con-
sidering Brattleboro as
New Home
HAS DETERMINED
TO LEAVE BARRE
Will Erect Extensive Finishing Plant at
Some Point Nearer West Dummerston
Quarry in Which Company Is Large
Owner-Leeal Committee at Work.

Announcement has been made in
Barre this week that the Presbrey- -Le-
land Co. of New y York and Barre has de-
cided to sell its extensive granite finish
ing plant IN the latter citv and erect
new works at some point nearer its
Dummerston quarry. This news has
particular interest for Brattleboro for
the reason that this town is being seri-
ously considered as a location by the
,Presbrey Leland interests. In fact, it
is believed that if proper encouragement
is given by local interests this extensive
industry can be secured for this town.
The Presbrey-Leland Co.. has large
ownership IN the IresDrey- Leland Quar-
ries, Inc, the corporal ion that now
owns and operates the West Dummers-
ton quarry, and it i through the deyel-
opment of this quarry that the Pres
brey Leland people have become inter
estcd in Brattleboro as a location for
their finishing sheds Their plant. in
North Barre - one of the largest in the
Barre-Nlontpelier granite district and
includes a timely appointed two-sterv Of
nee building as well AS extensive sheds
employing more than 100 expert granite
hnishers.
Clifton c. and Frederick C. Presbrey
have been to BTattleboro within the
past week to look over the local situa-
ton with view To a satisfactory loca-
tion, and are now in negotiation with a
special board of trade committee.
1t is almost needless TO say that ev-
erything possible i being done locally
TO convince the Presbrey-LeIand people
that BIattleboro Is the right location
for their business The concern is an ex-
tremely successful one and its payroll
at Barre last wear amounted to consid-
erably more than S1Jl00a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-13
FERTILIZER POOL
WORKS OUT WELL
Farm Bureau Reports $50 Tons Signed
Up and Prospects of 400 in Sight
Several Meetings Planned.

A committee made up of representa-
tives from nearly every town in the county
met at the Farm Bureau office to con
slider the matter of handling the fertilizer
of the Eastern States Farmers Exchange
pool Several weeks ago tentative can
vaSs was made BY the fertilizer committee
and a minimum tonnage was placed in the
pool Prices were received Il few DAYS
ago which were placed in the hands of
committee men i'm various sections of the
county and the fact that these prices are
50 far below those of last year has en-
couraged the farmers to purchase nearly
twice the amount of fertilizer for which
they had previously signed up.
In addition 10 this the prices offered by
the Eastern States Farmers Exchange
are from So to SO ton below the fer
tilizer prices of the regular fertilizer
companies 1t was figured at the meet
ing that with these prices the farmer who
uses q 4-S-4 fertilizer, for example. can
borrow money for six months at per
cent interest and then save Sl2.9S a ton,
this compared with what he would have
to pay q fertilizer company TO carry him
an equal length of time. Farmers who
have not placed their final requirements
should get in touch with their local rep
reScutativeS or the county agent at once,
in order To be certain of placing their final
order i'm time for delivery.
Below is a list of people i'm each com
munity who are in position to furnish
information:
South Vernon. \. 4 Dunklee Vernon.
Lee Barnes: Guilford, II. \. Boyd. J.. s.
Martindale: Brattlcboro. f. &. HolbrO0k,
Farm Bureau Office: West BrattlebOrO.
Ed. Moseman. w. II. Hescock Dunn
merston. Win Miller; Putney. f. l.. Par
malice. Fred Hannum; East Putney,
Henry Frost. Robert LoomiS Westmin-
ster. W. = Fem. J.. A. Miller; South
Newfane. Y c. Dufrey; Dover, Earl
Yeaw: Newfane, Will Winchester, G. /.
Hescock BrOokline, Gerald Albee ;
WardsbOro. &. :. Streeter; Jamaica, Leon
Grout
OF the above list. Messrs. Dunklecs
Barnes, Boyd. Niartindale, HolhrOok.
MoSeman. Frost, Fem, Miller, Ieaw,
Winchester Streeter and Grout have sig
nified their willingness TO handle a bank
draft and check out cars upon arrival.
Every purchaser of fertilizer must
sign a contract with his local representa-
tive. the last paragraph Of which reads as
follows: Upon notification that a car
containing my fertilizer had arrived l
agree to remove same at once and remit
cash at the time of delivery
Three local meetings are 10 be held in
the near future for the purpose -of Civ
ing assistance in working out formulas
and explaining the details of the pool.
r One Of these meetings viii take place
at che River school house in East ia
maica Monday evening. Jan. 16. at s
O'Clock. and a third at the .WardsbOrO
town hall Wednesday evening, Jan. Is,
at 8.
Others may be arrauE I by getting in
touch with the county agent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-13
MORE SHOOTING IN
BELFAST STREETS
One Man Seriously Wound
ed In Outbreak During
Last Night
ULSTER GOVERNMENT
WILL NOT RELEASE
Assumes No Responsibility for Political
Prisoners Proposes to Transfer
Them TO Southern Ireland Inmates
of London Jail Are Set Free.

BELFAST, Jan. 13-There was fur
ther shooting in the streets Of Belfast
last night One man was seriously
wounded.
The Ulster government, it Is under
stood, will take no responsibility for the
release Of the Sim Fein prisoners who
might come under the amnesty proclama-
ton affecting political offenders. They
will, it is stated, be transferred tonight to
Southern ireland, leaving it with the
British government TO lberate them if it
desires
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-13
OPPORTUNITY TO
GET SCHOLARSHIP
Rev. Father Finn to Offer One In Brat
tIeboro During Visit of Paulist
ChOriSferS Ian Is

During the coming visit of the PAUL
ist Choristers to Brattieboro the leader.
Rev. Father Finn, will offer a scholar
ship TO any promising boy singer who
would like 10 become member of the
choir. In their travels around the world
the Choristers secure many of their
members in this manner, so this will be
a great opportunity for a boy with a
very promising voice The Paulist
choir 5 New England itinerary includes
the following places Jan. Is, Boston;
Jan. 10, Manchester, y. H: Jan l.. Rut-
land; Jan. Is, Brattleboro; Jan. 10.
North Adams Mass: Jan. 20, Pittsheld,
Mass; Jan. 2I, Hart ford, Conn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-13
FRANK L. SHEPARD
OF NEW HAVEN DEAD
Persons Knowing Anything About Him
Are Asked TO Notify Chairman
Gibson of Commissioners.

Chairman E. w. Gibson of the village
commissioners has been notified of the
death in New Haven, Conn, Jan. Z. of
Brattleboro. Mr. Shepard died In the
New Haven hospital. His photograph
was enclosed in the letter of notiica-
tion, and it was requested that anv
friends or relatives of the deceased who
could give any information about him
report to Chairman Gibson.
The records in the Office of Town
Clerk Carl :. Hopkins show that Frank
L. Shepard was born July s, 1873. a son
of Frank Shepard. who was a clerk, and
Adella (Walker) Shepard.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-13
COUNTERFEIT IN GREENFIELD
Five DoI!ar Bills Raised And Passed
To Storekeepers.

GREENFIELD, Mass. Jan 13-Chief
titled by the treasury department that
counterfeiter is passing counterfeit
$50 bills in this part of the state, by
raising s. bills by pasting Xxx in the
corner i'm such clever manner that he
is deceiying many small stoTekeepers.
The chief of police advises merchants
and others to examine closely all $50
bills received. especially by feeling of
the corners. To see that they are not
thicker at the corners than the rest of
the bill.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-13

Mrs. Pearl Randall Wasson. dean of
women, University of Vermont spoke
yesterday at the annual meeting of the
Daughters of Vermont in Boston.
l. Ginsberg & Bros. of New York have
purchased the equipment OF the Marble
City Manufacturing Co. of Rutland and
about Jan. l6 will begin operations. man
ufacturing bungalow aprons exclusively.
1t is expected that the industry will event
ually employ about 40 people.
Rev +. \ Nolin. who leaves st.
Peters parish at Rutland, having been
transferred to Fairfield. was presented by
the parishiOners with a purse of $50.
Father NOlin is succeeded as cUrate at
st. Peters by Rev. Thomas McMahon. for
the past few months pastor of the Catho-
lie church at Fairfield.
f. l.. Carter of Broekways Mills in
Rockingham had an unusual coon hunt
Jan. >, Not far from his house lie saw
coon tracks which led to a hollow forled
tree. The tree was cut down and five
coons secured, two full-grown and three
about two-thirds grown. The fur is in
fine condition and nicely marked. Mr..
Parker has done considerable hunting and
trapping the past severnl years. but this
Is the first time he ever secured five coonS
ut one time.
William Regan of Fair Haven was
crushed under falling slab of slate and
fatally injured Wednesday morning al
the Old English slate quarry there. Regain
was working in the pit directly under a
large slab of slate, which had been fas-
tened TO the hoist and was being drawn TO
the top of the quarry. In some manner
the slate broke loose and dropped to the
pit, a distance of about 30 feet. topping
over on Regan. crushing his left side and
breaking his left arm and leg.
/ Emeia Jerkoic three-year-old daughter
iof Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph j. Jerkoic of Bel
lows Falls, was instantly killed while
sliding on the hill at the west end of Oak
street shortly after O'Clock Tuesday
afternOon The child had borrowed a
sled, and while no one else was around
| had climbed high up on the HILL The
Broadway was glare ice at the turn and
| The child had no control over the sled
which jumped the gutter and crashed
head-on into II telephone pole. The child'S
meek was found to be broken, death proc
ably having been instantaneous.
| Mrs George Lapoint and two children
/ of burlington narrowly escaped asphyX-
iation by gas Wednesday. The odor OF
gas was detected by a neighbor, who lives
iacEOss the hall from the LapointS. An in
Iyestigation was made and the woman amt
children were found unconscious. Al
were revived and viii recover. The mys-
/ terry Of the case il that no gas leaks were
discovered and none of the burners in the
gas range was open. Mrs. Lapoint seems
to be unable to give any information as to
| what happened.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-13
Knights of Columbus Hall

Friday, Jan. Is. p. m.-Regular meet
ing Lodge So Women of Mooseheart Le-
giou Everybody come.
The business meeting of the Daughters
of Isabella viii be held Monday evening,
Jan Is. at 745 promptly.
The Daughters of Isabella will hold a
military whist party Monday evening,
jan 16, at $50 o'clock for members and
their husbands. All members of the
Knights of Columbus are invited
tuesday, Jan. Il, at 8 p. m-Regular
meeting of Leo Council
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-13
VI. sarraut to Stay

WASHINGTON, Jan. l3 Associated
ress)-President Millerand of France
has directed NJ. Sarraut, head OF the
French delegation, TO continue in that
capacity until the end of the arms con
ference. Instructions TO this effect We're
received today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-13
.ARSHIPS OUT TO
COLLECT FOOD
Chinese Naval Commanders to Seize Salt
Duties TO Buy Food for
Unpaid Crews.

SHANGHAI, Jan. 13 (Associated
Press Seven warships of the PeEn
government navy have left here for Shi-
hervyei province of Kiang-Su the COM
manders announcing their intention Of
collecting the salt duties there to obtain
money with which to buy food for their
sailors The crews have not received
wages for six months. Formal notice of
their intention was served by the naval
commandant upon the president and cab
met.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-13
Odd Fellows Temple

Dance Friday evening. Jan. 13
Monday, Jan. l6-RegJllar meeting of
w Wantastiqnet lodge, T. q. @. +. with
supper at $50, followed by installation
of officers: also a matter of interest to
all members A good attendance is de-
sired a this meeting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-13
Continued on Page ~
ARMY TRANSPORT
CROOK COMING
Expected Disabled Vessel Will Reach
New York Tomorrow
Morning.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13-The dis
abled army transport Crook was 100
miles east of Ambrose channel and max
ing seven knots an hour at 610 a. m.
today, according to a wireless to the war
department. The Crook is expected 10
dock at New York tomorrow morning
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-13
UNDESIRABLES
FLEE FROM MEXIA
Do Not Like Martial Law Enforced by
National Guard-0ther Cities
Warned

MENIA, Tex. Jan. 13-Martial law,
invoked by Governor Neff in AIexia and
the oil country surrounding it, today had
resulted in an exodus of undesirables,
according to the National Guard officers
who notified the police department of sew
cral Texas cities to prepare for the ar
rival of suspicious characters from here
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-13
Released at London.

LONDON, Jan. 13 Associated Press.
The Irish political prisoners III the
London jail were released today under the
amnesty proclamation issued by King
George yesterday Instructions We're sent
to provincial jails for similar releases.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-13
HAD s2e6, 100 CASH IN BOx.

B0ies FGnrGse Kept Thai sum I'm sale
Deposit In Washington Bank.
WASHINGTON Jan. 13.-Boes PEN
rose. late senior senator from Pennsyl-
vania. had %266.100 in a safe deposit
box i'll Washington bank when he died.
Ancillary letters of administration will
have to be taken out by petition to be
filed aa the District of Columbia probate
court before the executors of the estate
nav handle the fund.
The box contained five $4,000 notes
and the balance in denominations of ST.
600. $500. 800, and $50.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-13
GRANTS DELAY TO GERMANY
Allies Allow More Time for Payment of
ReparationS

CANNES, Jan. Is (Associated Press)
The allies reparations commission to
day decided to grant provisional delay
to Germany on her reparations account.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-13
FORD CONFERs WITH WEEKS
Trying TO Close Deal On Muscle Shoals
Plant

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13-Henry
Ford, accompanied by William b. Mayo,
engineer adviser. arrived today from De-
trOit TO confer with Secretary Weeks re-
garding his proposal to purchase the gov
ernment nitrate and water power prof
oct at Muscle shoals Ala.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-13
Red Men S Hall

Friday, Jan -Quonekticut tribe, No.
,. l. o. Il. NJ. Raising of chiefs. A
good supper viii be served at 6.30. Every
member is urged to be present.
Dance every Saturday night.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-13
Masonic Temple

FRIDAY, Jan l9, 30 p. m-Columbian
Lodge. No. 50 F and A. NJ. Special com
NJ. NJ. degree. u. ID. G. Nj.
annual visitation. Refreshments.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-13
Universalist Church
Friday, { :00-Junior Union.
Rev. Edwin r. Wood, Pastor.
Sunday. Jan. Is.

1880 a. Tn.-Norning worship. The pas
tor will preach on Natures Geomet-
ric Signs
HIS a. m.-Sunday school.
73O p. ny. =. G. L. The topic will
be The Work of DR. Shnn. Leader.
Rena Johnson.
Wednesday, Jan. 10, at > p. Minis
sion Circle in the vestry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-13
Centre Congregational Church

Friday. Jan. I3. 6.l5 p. m.-Annual
Sumner of the church for all members
and their hunbands and wives. 1t is
hoped that every member will try to at
tend. The annual meeting OF the church
will follow the supper.
Notice.
The annual meeting of the Centre Con
gregational church will be held in the
church building Friday, Jan. Is, 1872, at
80 p. M to transact the following bust
ness:
Article l. To hear the reports of Off
GERS aud organizations of the church for
the past year.
Article > To elect all officers required
hy the bylaws.
Article 8 To transact any other busi-
ness that legally may come before the
meeting.
WALTER A. GILBERT. Clerk.
Brattleboro, VT. Jan. Z. 1922
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-13

If you were to count rapidly. without
stopping for a moment, it would take al
most two and half days to reach a mill
lion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-13
TRADE BALANCE
NOT FAVORABLE
Loss of Nearly $1,000, ,000,-
900 In Foreign Trade
Balance
PRICE DECLINES
AFFECT FIGURES
Exports Decrease $3,743,O0O,OO0 and
Imports S2,777 100000 In Year 1921
Report on Foreign Business Issued
To-day by Department OF Commerce.

WASHINGTON, Jan. ia decrease
of nearly $1.0OO,000.00O in the favorable
trade balance of the United States during
1921 was indicated in the foreign trade
statistics for December. issued today by
the commerce department. Exports de
creased in value by S3.743 O00.O00 and
imports by S2,I77, ,0O0.000, the report
laid. attributing much of the reduction
to the material decline last year in prices
of commodities which made up the bulk
of the c0untrys foreign trade.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-13
THE WEATHER.
Light Snow Tonight or Saturday-NOt
Much Change in Temperature.

WASHINGTON. Jan. Weather
forecast: Light snow tonight or Satur.
day. Not much change in temperature
Moderate southerly winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-13

The average woman wastes ten years
of a long life in dressing, SAYS Dean Inge.
the noted English churchman
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-13
CRISIS THIS WEEK
Condition of Gov. James HARNESS Seri-
Gus but Not Critical

MONTPELIER. Jan. l3-Dr. F. f.
Steele, the physician attending Gov.
James HartneSs, who is i'll with pneumo-
MIA in the home of Frank F. Lowe says
that the crisis will be reached within a
week. Reports from the Governors bed
side are that while his condition is seri-
puS it is nor critical.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-13
First Baptist Church

Friday, p. m.-JmiOr Endeavor; ZOO
Prudential committee; I30-Regular
church prayer meeting,
Methodist Episcopal Church
Friday evening, 7.30-Church prayer
meeting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-13
VERMONT NEWS.

Mrs. Pearl Randall Wasson. dean Of
University of Vermont, spoke
yesterday at the annual meeting of the
Daughters of Vermont in Boston.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-13

l. Ginsberg & Bros. of New York have
purchased the equipment OF the Marble
City Manufacturing Co. of Rutland and
about Jan. is will begin operations. man
ufacturing bungalow aprons exclusively.
1t is expected that the industry will event
ually employ about 20 people.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-09
LEGISLATURE OF
MEXICO APPROVES
FARM LOAN BANK
(By The Associated Prcss)

Ell PASO, Tex, July 6.-The Mexican
consulate here has received u copy OF
the farm loan bank law which has been
passed by the state Legislature of CHI
huaha and signed by Gov. Ignacio En-
rIqueZ.
Before the bank is established, how
ever. some general financing must be
brought about. and for this purpose. I
IL said. the governor Il contemplating a
trip to New York.
II il said that the system. which will
"f small institutions. will bc great aid
to farmers, and other land owners who
wish to develop their properties.
The law reads as follows:
A law will create rural (cooperativeD
banks with the end in view of strength
cning and encouraging agricultural
credits.
THE executive j. empowered to me-
gotiatc the establishment Of an agricul-
tural bank 1banco agricola rcfacionario)
with an initial capital Of not more than
one million pesos tS500.000). which will
make loans for the encouragement of
agriculture.
The law will regulate the functioning
Of said institution.
The parcels of land comprised in the
limits fixed by Article q. for each mem
bcr Of an agricultural colony, belong
TO the family patrimony, under the con
dition, however that their value does
not exceed that fixed by the special law
concerning family patrimony.
THE taxes imposed by the treasury
law Ley de Hacicrda), on small agricul-
turiSts. members of the rural truoprra-
tive) banks or cooperative societies. will
be 20 per ccntum less than those paid
in an equality of circumstances, by oth-
CT property owners.
The executive will next year begin
the establishment of an agricultural
school where such education will be inn
parted to youths who may desire to foi-
low such "A career. As the condition %
the public treasury will permit it. .ha
executive will establish experimental,
farms. II possible one in each agr.cul-
tural colony which may be founded, foi
the instruction of agriculturists.
/ The executive Is authorized to pub
! lish "A journal dedicated exclusively 70
the diffusion Of information regarding
agriculture and livestock. as well as tc
| opportunely issue pamphlets giving thu
results obtained on the experimental
| forms.
The executive may permit individuals
or legally capacitatcd associations tC
acquire lands Of an era greater than
those prescribed by tins law always.
/ however. under the condition that they
acquire them with the obligation Of i'm
proving them for cultivation and di-
vision"
| Under the new agraran law. the max
mum amount of land which any person
or association may hold in the state is:
LOCO hectares pr irrigahle land. or 1000
hectares Of sem-irrigablc land. or 1000
hectares of land dependent upon rain
and, together with any of the preceding
maximum. 10000 hectares nf pastoral
land.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-09
Collapse of Germany
Certain Unless France
Lightens Her Burdens
Help From u. S. Can Come Onl,
Through Private Capital and
Security, Is Vie,U

Germany can obtain concessions 20 per
init of pledging Of some of her potcn-
tial wealth ~ security. all hope Of fin
ancia assistance from without must he
abandoned.
The situation In Germany. FL financially
and economically. has been known To Of
ficals of the American government by
means Of reports from American re-
preselaatives in Germany of the state
and commerce departments.
All of them are said Ia agree very
closely in certain general conclusions.
The salient feature IL the conviction eA-
pr, sScd that France holds the key to
the IIuIiem Of rehabilitation of German
iitanre~ aud upon her attitude in the
collection of payments due under the re-
pararica~ clause Of the Versailles treaty
Will i,I.cnd the existence of the pre-
sent Wirin government IN Germany.
Even should Germany meet the re-
paratiolj installment nf .ouod.O00 marks
..uc July L.. il j. declared ~ ~ beyond
reason inat further payments can he ex-
,crlrt N The near future.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-09
MISSOURI N. c.
IS Modified
FORQUICK DUTY
1000 Men and Officers Will
Not Leave Armories-Lin-
es Ask Governor for Pro-
lection Of Property
fBy The Associated Press)

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-. July s.
The entire national guard Of Missouri.
I,Ut-0 men and officers. viii bc mobilized
and ready for instant service at =
O'Clock tomorrow morning by order of
Governor Hyde.
Adiuiant Geisral Raupp. acting nj
the executives order. called out the
tronps tonight upon information that
state Of lawlesSness and insurrection
exlst- within the borders of the state. ="
The state troops. which were g. on
train to summer camp tomorrow. Will
not leave their armorics. Gei eral liaupp
announced. and arrangements for two
weeks training at Camp Know. Ken
turky. for the artillery units are tenn
porarily cancelled.
GoverLor Hyde said he received tclc-
grams from many railroad companies
which anticipated attacks against their
property. asking that the state usc al;
its authority to protect them in their
efforts to keep trains operating.