davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1907-05-24
QUEER KINDS OF CURRENCY
China and Parts of Russia HaV. th.
 Most Unique.

Chinese money i5 traced back three thousand years before Christ One emperor objected t0 copper coinage gathered a whole issue together. bur led 1t deep into the earth. and threw in on top the workmen employed in dIging tha pit. The pu and tao cur. rencles were struck in the form 0. scraps of cloth of knives for barter. and were in existence from about the seventh to the second century beSe Christ. The eommonest of Ghifss money is the cash ! round metal disk with square hole in the center; thousand of these are worth barely 75 cents. Ones cook in China goes tD market with great strings of thi heavy money round neck, shoulders and waist. but even when weighted with as much as a strong man can ear. ry, very llttle of our money Is repre- sented On the Russo-Chnese borders green tea pressed into bricks has beer the money of the country for thou sand years.-Sunday Magazine.
The Forrest City times., 1907-05-24

CT harvest fa,e or he llke7 But why not These two staEekeepers are bit Ter aga nst the mail order houses. | wonder wLy2 l talked with the rail, road agents Tn that little city and he said lots of hardware and furniture was shipped in He said, "Gne day l made cut an express order for $34 to pay for q bill of hardware l told the man to go up and see f the merchant couldn't fill the order. He went but soon came back saying that be didn't have half of the stuff Oh hand and that he wouldn't cut bit on wAat he did have
 Column after column has been writ, ten depi6ring the fact that the buyer spends her CIT his money away from home. that she or he is helping to build up the mail order house 10 the detri- meut of the home merchant. The sen limeut is good and the cause is worthy of he efforts being made to stop thls undertow; but no amount of writing, and no amount Of home patriotism Will ever overcome the bad effects of the dead merchant in the little town. The truth can be plainly seen.
 Let us turn back 10 the general stores and look up the proprietor of any one. He probably Will be found busy waiting on customer, but if not he will tell you that il is not the cata loEues alone that he fears hut alse tlat it is the lctharEy of tHese i've dealers They are helping to drive away trade from home.
 have wandered from the sahiect and gotten over on the buyers side of the fence; but isn't it well at times to look at the other side of this piti1ble story | started to write few lines on Why People Should Trade at Home. and have gotten into the field of why the Home Merchant Should Induce People 10 Trade at Home It may be fair 10 the little town to once in a
The Forrest City times., 1907-05-24
"Thc Union Gamecock and Secession
 Shanghai.'

When his plan of life failed he became interested in tue mammal of miluar} drill in Chicago and there formed q company that was recognized as the best drilled company in America When Lincoln became president Els worth was permitted 10 accompant him to &ashinetan as eHe of his saita Ater the iaaHgmatiou the Bestdeu
 made tife EeHg man q second HeHteu ant Ot dfugoous Thc call for yo.qn teers led diu to hasten to New York where In three days he had 2..oa names Ou his recruiting list. Of thos
 he caletaliE selected regiment oi ll0o, who chose A3m as ttcir colonel and bealins hal | dozen bea4flG. bresentafioa flags tone of llem ma tiey donated hE Mrs Asto1 followed him to #asdinelqn where thes wefe ma-srfet iUto t6e service =aHrne fhe eaI#ls=t talU- eess laE fhe feru a, three ,t#f- At tiIe head of hfs reg= Hent. Col Ellsworth entered AIax5o. dHis=as the morning el Alu 24. fN6I The se.oaeI remembered tHp a.6eI Haa thaT lad aean floating tol NpeEs oFe. the A1 sAal house, an Insulting ae haHea t77He national eaTfM He vas 'ai1"e #tri aa ambition r0 take the emblem tI soeessidu down wlh hi. o~n hands This he did, 1ut when de sceualus .he narrow stairway with fhf tias 1t lis hand. he Was shot dead Ihe eeioael Was buried with iHbosine hoaeH- ham tte former east raom q. the executive mansion at Wuslingfou
 One envelope of this period bear4 tAe #atdz Remember Ellsworth A second shows a uniformed za4ave on the 35F4 fo Richmond with motto @Azee=e Ellsworth On thiFd j5 read beneath his Hers~.at tAe follow
 iHs He WAo uotsta teen Che fan 6f 'ae SOLUTION MI hate some Harpose even in tho fate of one lice me
The Forrest City times., 1907-05-24
Ire fion-y 5a0

"tts m candid opinion. he ss,. that money is infested vi.h ssyo, devils and I shoul1rt wonder if n wouldn't be more correct. There |, trouble ani a world of worry i, ,bs very name of tt, When haven't go lt, I'm worrying as to where I'll ge, l. and when get it worry abom what . lo with t. i. put t in ina bank I worry because i doo't grow fast ea5agh, and fl I spend t I wor-7 because l got ri1 Of 1t so soon: s, you see, it,s a world fu'l O troubl, anyway you take it. The poor bles, and curse 1t, the rich don't know what D do with |. there isn't hand. faI os happiness ia I ton Of it. Here comes btll collector now. to ge, what tteta I haven't got Stay hers and entertain him whi.e e..mb to the rooI. -Atlan,a Constitution.
The Forrest City times., 1907-05-24
An Oversi1he

When Chappie got ID ,bs o. morning he wandered around ''1e' @ apartment ia his pretty pink pai,r. .' the very picture of woe.
 Whats the matter. s5e?7p ino,i.., h.5 ya.et. '-'''
 T don't know, AlPh5asa. he y,o. ea. ! passed a ms. unhappy njg5,s @
 A,ah3ass looked hun o9er carafg~.
 saa sir he exclaimal. | t,as s wh4t w4s the mater The tr5usars :. y9aF pa5amas We're not creased V. =. must ba more careful. sir Tbo.. ' : had prepared for E1l Were hana,, across the t0ot ot the bel 9-TheI. hemid1.
The Forrest City times., 1907-05-24

To oillHstrate. There Is little city in the central part of Wisconsin d beau tiful little place, with its shady streets and pleasant homes IL has several general stores owned b} live. wide awake merchants who are hustIing for business. yet are always pleasant and ready 10 visit with customer They are not put out at any time to show goods. taking down bolt after bolt of cloth and maybe then not making even q fFe-eent sale They take that us part oi their business they are always Milling te send postsh.ste to the city for any article they may hot have in stock that is wanted by # customer. their stocks are ulttodafe and free from shelf worn goods These men make the lnWb.ezt customers feel wei= come in theF stores and particular at teniloa is paid to waiting eu children. e1irg tAem eyeu batter measure and qua.lty than their elders would re= ceAe. And these mea are advertisers Their ads in he lHea papers are changed regularly and sh0w tIme and study. Thet meet the mail order man more thaH Aalt way in special sales and eteartns Of odds and ends Here is m Instance where there is no legi. tlGate excuse Tor q person sending away after gods And the people do uot Neey few articles of general ueIz ehHd5se arr shipped iatJ that citl. Fhe hseee and se.Iet arr working in 44Muuy ao the own bett5turut and advantage
 Hut- lock st the other saEe The cit1' which W have in mIna has aae hard ware and one furniture storg Both haze fairly good staehs las he size at 'heic o,ecla ut trtde but 5a~t ~tep into eI.her enc of these s1res T6e pro Iriesor may ae in the back loom ar the back Rast for a't Eou knoN let by ana bz some ~f4f E I1acd anI }e.ssryav he Wahes lts aaae4a.ta6a= He4sber store Las aeed ai c.e7l l, fad Hcabahfs with same eruattzs ahaQ, hens disturbed azss Vaat is wJnteI I5rfe# #!a5sht as Hrli ba pl1c4gds 3a tAe store aauaunc- ing Bay whatiee get aad keep san and Ne ara hsss. daat disturb us.a \o effort ls fla..e ya staH tug an al#i. e'. uothHs lsese taeaa down from the sheges 'azess a.et asked for &elhea haah=aa lar feral>aat man aeis Wtl5n- ,a eet Vhae teu want t he does uat have Igsu stock And ag5tn- neither aae of these S5ar5s believe in advertising They use no sFace in sAeIr home papers. newcomer would aeNar.huoW tha e#tE Pessssa3 Saeh
 1aees Of business elfaH l.se Who e.er heard ef country hardware or furniture s-oTa having special sale.
The Forrest City times., 1907-05-24
Large Gems From Lille ona.

..@s.eH in p@as las discovered a i12g'z .y which he is able To melt flown s#aH f.bies and sla5fire- If l.t..e Aal9e se as 10 produce large s#ates. which when caf esa haaIy be .l.-al7hed #aam tHs natural gems. tHa ea.< difference he.aeea the arfi. le-at=aH The natural stones is that Zee ste a- eraa is eIoaay iD inc
 ''..' E.sa. Pawn brokers a#'e been deceived by iEe aeV art. .sg.at -sas aad have advanced .5ms E. ? tt.H# t@s in eNeess ut tEelf saiue. -l-oadaL StauGa.d.
The Forrest City times., 1907-05-24
Cumming" Season o,

Like returning miners from
 dike. the gummers. am,.a-'. hlos professional, are coming o,., aai Maine woods with their gol3an VI as say the Boston Globe. S,r,,. '4.as has hardly reached the @weie, sls gold" price. but the lover of ,su su' a samic chew" for which tbsra 0a' real substitute. must pay al tho .as ,s D a g. 70 pound for r.. anu thaf i. .A,s q gor. Me. a city supposed to h. "aa ~ Dawson Cf,y of the gun regions I'
The Forrest City times., 1907-05-24

TT HE story of the civil war has
 been told and retold from plat. 1 form and press. particularly on
The Forrest City times., 1907-05-24
Tre Aeter's Con,pLpl.t

The physician .aehee ate
 zI efYe you Ae sad but tea uo~s wears If work"
 Grinding h.s teeth. sss actor maleNelea5.x.
 @earse }eft.# #0tz eldat you t,.1 ma this eeieref Ase fou .Raae ts4 saa hahe 'eeaed n.e.e a. east s~tea .ar.. well seasUus
The Forrest City times., 1907-05-24
Pathos Of the New Graves

The members 0E the Woman.s ReIiot Cops '1aEe a great tea'Hte of Memo. 5i.., a1E The pity of t all is that '"tae 7fe 70 many new graves to dec. osze a4fh year.
The Forrest City times., 1907-05-24
Chilean Editor T., A.

senor Carlos Silva. os S,,.,sa'
 tor Of Fl Mercur.o. ,5a g,'s.1so sA news sper tn tae republic s' ., q. aas Is us ing this country f1, .s Vsar tin -lI 5 accompanied bv Ut tIs d'i He s a. present ia WasbiBgtas s Fs'
The Forrest City times., 1907-05-24

while throw few shovels full of earth on the dead merchant. lest he stiuketh and pofluteth the rest.
 EDWARD T. HALE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-22
HEARST FOR LIBEL
William Aston Chsuler Cowplains ~
AJentiou 10 Iitehcock Csse.

William Astor Chsnier Comrlains ~
Nentioo 10 IIitchcock Csse.
NEW YORK. November et.--Justicc
wyatt, in the Court Of Special ses-
3sions to-day held W. r.. Hearst for
the grand Jury on a charge OF criminal
libel preferred by William Astor Chan
ler. 8. s. Caryalho gave bail for Mr..
Hearst. hg
The charge against Mr.. Hearst grew
out of publication III the New York
Evening Journal concerning tho case
Of Raymond Hitchcock. the actor.
Mr. Chanlfr's name was mentioned In
connection with the article. Several
hearings were had before Justice
Wyatt, during which Mr.. Chanler pos
itively denied that he had ever been at
Hitchcock's house when little girls
were there. His counsel claimed that
the publications had been made for the
purpose OF injuring politically Lieu
tenant Governor Lewis Stuyvesant
Chanler.Ia brother OF the complainant.
and candidate against Mr.. Hearst.
This was denied by Mr.. Hcarst's
attorneys, who made reply In court,
claiming. that Mr.. Chanler's proceed
lngs against Mr.. Hearst were taken in
the hope OF hurting the chances OF the
Independence League ticket in the last
county election. The grand Jury, It ts
said. has already undertaken an inves-
ltigatfon OF the charge against Mr..
Hearst, and a score or more witnesses
have been summoned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-22
ssw Little, O.e., Fac.
TOMBSTONE E 3 q 1. OF KS TRAINS
Graaife BIock On Way to Cenetery Il
a stalled on Loax Jsland Tracks.

Graaife BIoek on Way to Cenetery La
stalled ON LoaE Island Tracks.
NEW. YORK. November 2l.--When q
truck CARRYING granite monument to
Calvary Cemetery became wedzod yes
5terday morning between the tracks OF
the Long Island Railroad at the Green
point crossing. 1 In Long Island City. ir-
.reverent commuters who were blocked
In trainloads cracked gruesome Jokes
at the expense of the company.
Very considerate of the company
to erect a tombstone for u.s." said one
old fellow vino has lost his front teeth
talking back TO sassy trainmen III I
had mallet and chisel think I'd
register before I starve to DEATH
Whose name is on the monument? 2.
asked a curious old lady.
TT doesn't matter shouted an.
other. He has the laugh on u.s. Who!
ever he Is" Rs 4 3, II
Several extra horses finally pulled
the truck out OF the rut. and trafl1c
was resumed. .,5l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-22

y0psrtant 1teD 10 Tbst Dire eetSea Takes
~ NTesley fnreshepkSs1.
LOUISVILLE. kY.. November a.
What leading ministers and laymsn in
attendance upon the National Conven-
ton OF the Wesley brotherhood Say IL
IN Important step looking toward the
ultimate union OF the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, South, was taken this az
ternoon at Trinity Methodist Church.
when the Wesley brotherhood was
made an organization for the men OF
all branches OF Metliodism. The bishops
OF the Methodist Episcopal and the
Methodist Episcopai Church. South
elected honorary vice presidents for
that organization In both branches OF
Metflodiam. The name OF tile organ
ization was changed from the Wesley
brotherhood or the Methodist Episco-
pal Church to the Wesley Bro therfood
OF Methodisn,. Tho onlcers were elect
ed by the brotherhood as follows: e
President, BlslIop Th6niaA B. Neely;
First Vice President, John n. Pepper,
Memphis: Second Vice Presldent, r.
Tasker. New York: Third Vice-P
dent. G. C.. Stoll. LouisyilIe: Fourth
Vice. Preaident. NJ. S. Upper. Seattle.
WASH: Corresponding Secre tary. ~. b.
New York: Treasurer. Rob
ert III. Montgomery. New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-22
IA. a. M Angle Manager
Of Dry Fork Distillery
Company Arrested.
HAD EMPLO DYED
HIS COUNSEL
District Attorney Declared That
Frauds Amounted to $780,
600, and Asked That Bail
BE Made $4,000.
Court Placed Bond
at $4,000.
/ Special TO The ,rimes.p Dispatch j

Especial to The Times -Dispateh.l
DANv1LLE. VA, November yt.-The
Federal grand jury, which has Tor the
past week been making an extensive,
OF the alleged gigantic
frauds by the bonded distillers. re-
turned this afternoon the first indtct-
ment. II was against II. n. NJ Angle.
manager OF the Dry Fork Diatilllng
Company. Incorporated. which was re-
Gently seized by revenue officers. The
grand jury has not vet begun to finish
Its work, and many more indictments.
Involving, II is said. nearly every bond
ed distiller In this section. arc expected
to follow. Angle, WHO was Indicted
on three counts. was evidently expect
ing II, and has been In attendance upon
court every day since 1t convened. He
was immediately arrested and ar
raigued before Judge II. c.. Mcdowell.
Before any action had been taken he
had employed counsel. and is repre-
scented by. Judge Stephen B. Adams.
of Greensboro. n. G.. and peatross &
Judge Adams figured prominently in
the revenue frauds trials In North
Carolina last year.
Asked For $4,000 Bsil.
District Attorney Thomas Lee Moore
asked that Angles ball be liked at
@25,00o. In his address he declared
that the, grand jury had discovered
frauds committed by Angle Of between
100000 and 100000. The operations
OF Angle as manager OF the Dry Fork
Company had been extensive. Mr..
Moore said that the grand jury was
continuing to unearth huge frauds on
the government, which were growing
In size every day.
Judge Adams contended that S26.000
bond was exorbitant. and that his
client knew days ago that his concern
was under Investigation, and had am
Pile opportunity to leave II he desired
to. Judge Adams declared that meth
pds most unusual In the history OF
legal Jurisprudence had been resorted
to- by the government to s"destroy'' his
client. I'VE want an investigation,
and will be here at the trial. he said
Judge mcdowell fixed bail at $4,000
for the continued appearance OF Angle
The case may be tried at this term OF
court. Angle promptly furnished bali.
Almost the entire day. instthe United
states court to-day was taken up in
the trial OF w. E. Ramsey, storckeeper
and gauger. charged with coilusion
with the idfstiller to defraud the gov
ernment. A hung fury was reported
tonight and discharged until to-mor-
Ia. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-22
NATIONAL BANKS SAFE
remarksbIe sbswfsg ~ Prstectisu for
DepcsttSrs IN Masy Years.
Special TO The Times. Dispatch.1
d. r.. Noyemf,ar NJ

trS. 6peClht 10
wAsFIINGTc,N, d. G.. November c1.---
III these days when people with money
show a tendency to hoard it In stock
ings and inside pockets, 1t is interest
ing to note the inslgnificant amount
lost by depositors in national banks.
During last year only two national
banks in the United States failed, with
.aggregating 360,747. In the
wind-up df their affairs. these two
banks not only; paid their deposi,ors in
full. but Had left 31.2s7 to bc uistri-
buted among the stockholders.
In 1905 three national banks were
declared insolvent. with liabilities ag-
gregating 1i.30s.s32: but deposItnrs re-
ceived $3.50 per cent. OF their money.
There have been eighty-six failures
OF national banks In the United States
In the ten-year period including 1897
and 1906, with aggregate liabilities
amounting to 34s.07a.s41. The loss to
depositorH in that period has been
37s5 per cent. and since the first
national bank was organized, about
forty years ago. the loss has been only
about .0s Of per cent.
These figures are not embodied in
the last annual report of the Comp
troller OF the Currency, but are, OBJ
talned from reports Ipade to that
OMcia i. sss1 = s, - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-22
SAY pRUcE WAS DUKE
Two W1tneeses Give In portant Testi
n.osy ~ Dual Personality Csse.

Two WitNeeses Give IMHortant Testi-
n.ssy - Dusl Personslity Csse.
S LONDON, November 21.-The Drucu
case continues TO attract large crowds
to the Marylebone Police Court, al
though since the conclusion of the ex-
animation OF Robert c.. Caldwell. OF
New York. and the direct examination
OF Miss Mary Robinson, the two most
Important Witnesses by whom the pros
'ecution. expects to prove that the fiftn
Duke OF Portland. and r. c. Druce were
one and the same man. little OF Interest
has beenEelicited. n. s. n 9
Continuing, Miss Robinson said she
first met Charles Dickens In Boston,
and was engaged by him to return
to England and act as outside 9 5amanr-.
ensis for T. e. bruce, for w hon she
received letters. which We're delivered
to him at Welbeck Abbey. The witness
added that Mr.. Dickens told her that
Druce was the Duke OF Portland, and
she said Oruce himself afterwards con-
,frmed the statement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-22
AGED yyAlF HAD 10000

Died in His Transformed Chiekea.Cosp
Near the Hackeasack tMeadows.
Il NEW YORK. November 81 William
Ruter, an aged reclus e, was found dead
In an old chicken-coop which he had
transformed ino a home, on Overbeck
Avenue. near the meadows. Hacken-
sack, yesterday afternoon. He was
ragged, lived on crusts and worked oc-
on asnearby dairy, farm and
was thought to have no money.
those who found him dead .apensd 9
was ~ In cash, q bank book showing
ii depoait of $l,400 wit tllss the HUDSON
Trust Company. OF Hobo ken. and pa
tpers showing that he owned several
parcels of real estate In Hobok ken. q a "a
The propert Is worth about u o.
,000s He Is known TO have had rela-
ttYes In Hoboken, and they are being
sought, Ruter was al bout sixty years
AlS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-22
FINANCIAL BRAlNsT,o oRM'
Governor Conner In Message Re- fers Alsa
to DeMentta OF BuAiness.

.Governors Conner In Message Refers Also
to Dementta OF BuAinesn.
IL MONTGOMERY, ALA, November 81.
"lnsane commercialism and reliance
on the power OF wealth have received
a check. says Governor 3, 3 Conner
in his Thanksgiving proclamation, Is
sued to, day. here. Is less seyi dence OF
though tlesyness ar d sremorsel leas COM
binatlons made for the purpose. OF aun-l
due gain" Z" he continues. .s.i
IS He finds that there la a desire to
return to sane met DDS and meritorious
iusages. which. Though countrifeds In
name, like the salt put In the Jericho
by Elijah to heal and cure II - sW'ate ters,
{ from NE 1 bsglnnln1sg q s I q g time, 7, Z, I leg g { to :
Nh After praying for the passage OF
this financial brnlnstorm, creating IA
.dementia Of bus ness" the Goyarnorl
5concludes: while some stagnant water
viii be left, the country is now being
'inoculated with the old ,time methods
efpsuienss Y. care honHsty smd fair
and curing the situation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-22
The PREsID DEHT is MUM

Jyashinston. u, C.. Nov. II.

Washington. u. G.. Nov. II.
The rather expected statement from
the White House to-day In reply to the
speech delivered in New York last
night by Mr.. Justice Brewer did not
materialize. 1t was thought POSSIBLE
that. the President might embrace the
.0ppOrtunfty to ernphaslze his declara.
.ftons that he would Hnt4 aceepr q NOM
sinauon to third term. y
Conslderable surprise was manifest
ed that Justice Brewer should [haye
gone SO far rs to charge that the
President was playing hide and seek
with the people" in the matter OF sac-
justice is a very outspoken man, as
all Supreme Court Justices are apt TO
be. seeing that they are appointed for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-22
WIFE MAY DIE [. 0 10Y
Husband Long Believed Dead 1 walks
In tUncxpeCtcdlyf on Honse. "a s

Husband Long Believed Dead iHWolks
IN Unexpectedly on Hose.
@ P1TTsBuRG. overaher g -
Joy may cause the death Of, Mrs, Ella
winters, of cEeesport, Wednesday
night her husband Albert Winters. who
was supposed 10 ssbe In his, grave IN
Monkeys III etery. snanls. walked
nso sI as Mfs ana sa
overcome With Joy that she col lap sed,
and physici ans have been work ng over
her since to restore co "a cinus snAss, s
Il Il NJ trters lett foE Panama. two. years
notified that haS had bean Ski Lad w 10
at work on he 4 canal. "a Since then she
has been In me urn stn {. \ II asss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-22
GOVERNOR STOPS FIGHT
With Company OF Militia. lows Excc,l-
tive Prevents McFapla and.Herman Mill.

tive Prevents McFarland-II Herman Mill.
DFs MONIES Ia. November 2l.-
Governor Cummins took hand In
Davenports widely advertised McFar-
land Herman prize fight this evening.
and with the aid OF company Of
Iowa National Guard soldiers ordered
it. stopped before 1t began.
Four thousand or more seats had
been sold for the occasion, and 1000
people came In special trains from
Chicago and other cities. To-day Gov
ernos : ' r e cummins Z satisfied himself that
tific sparrlng lbition, z as it had been
advertised. and he feared that II left
liberal" reconstruction OF the statute
prize fights. This after
noon he called out militia at Daverl-
port. and ordered them to take pos
sessionssat thu coliseum, where tho
fight was to take place.
Eluded Officers.
Mcfarland apparently had the best
of his fifteen-round go with Kid Her
man at Davenport Tonight. The fif-
teenth round found Herman hanging
on as the gong rang. No decision was
given.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-22
MUST NOT

g lspecalto The Times Dlspatch,l
lowing q recent decision OF Police JUS
tlce Simmons. the Norfolk and West
ern Railway has decided to operate
shorter trains while running within
the city limits. Justice Simmons re-
Gently. decided that any train which
blocked crossing l0ore than the
time provided for In the City Code.
even IL the train should have been
tic ordinance bearing on the matter.