davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woodruff County news., 1907-06-20
A Poke at Her.

Miss Knox-I don't like her. She's forever talking about herself.
 Miss Wise (pointedly) that's better than talking about some one else.-Philadelphi Ledger.
Woodruff County news., 1907-06-20
Balanced,

Miss Fluffy would be pretty good looking girl if her feet weren't so heavy"
 She stacks up pretty well, though; her head Is light. Free Press.
Woodruff County news., 1907-06-20
ScheminQ.

'T see Gayley had to pay Miss Lorne $2O,OO0 for breach of promise" "Yes, and now he wants to marry her for her money"
Woodruff County news., 1907-06-20

Let man overcome anger by love; let him overcome evil by good, the greedy by liberality. the liar by truth. -Buddha
Woodruff County news., 1907-06-20

Man is not the creature of circum- stances; circumstances are the crea- lures of men.-Disraen.
Woodruff County news., 1907-06-20

Our deeds are letters that we forge ourselves-George Eliot.
Woodruff County news., 1907-06-20
Had Been to One.

Hewitt hear that that crazy re- former is to open school to teach his doctrines.
 Jewett-I don't believe l care to at tend.
 Hewitt suppose you got tired of reform school when you were boy.
Woodruff County news., 1907-06-20

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA e~
Woodruff County news., 1907-06-20

736 E. Ashley St. Jacksonville. Fla, April 22 1oo7 have been using Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir my family for the and do hesitate say that find nothing equal it for Indigestion Sick Headache and Constipation cheerfuly any who are need of Tonic and Liver Regulator. MRS JNO. H GEE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-18
| new YORK SHOW TO
open THIS EVENING
10 BE One OF tic Principal
Events Of the Weekin Sports.
Some OF the Features.

NEW YORK. November 1.-THE Ma
.tional Horse show and dog show at
Madison Square Gardsn: the football
game between Yale and Harvard at
New HaHcn: the a. a. a. L. cross
country championships on Long Island.
and the annual meeting OF the Nation
al Board Of the Amateur Athletic Union
are the events of sporting interest
programmed for this week.
The twenty-thfrd annual exhibition
OF the National Horse Show Assoc
Garden on Monday evening. Apart from
the social side of this eve MT. which
has come to be regarded as most
element of Its success. the
exhibition always attracts the very
best OF the American thoroughbr Il
to compete for the blue ribbons the
trophies and the rich money prizes.
The most coveted prize will be the For
est King Cup. formerly the Waldorf
Astoria Cup. and r. named In honor of
w. II. Moore's Forest King which won
1t for the third successive time last
year. and thus became the possessor.
and driven BY owners. This year tho
women will take, a more activtE part
In the program than ever before. both
In the saddle and harness events. enc.
quite a number OF hunters and jump
ers WI: be shown. During the last
two days OF the exhibition OF the
horses the annual toy dog show will.
be held In the concert hall OF the
garden.
The event is decidedly a social af.
fair, and the sponsors this year include
Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt Mrs. Herbert
/. satterlee and others socially prom
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-18

the sugar producing countrivs regard.
Ing The adherence % Russia TO tile i1.i
ternational sugar convention, the dis
cusslon OF which opens 70. morrow a I
Brussels. II can he stated that Eussin
will accept the iiternutionni regula.
tions regarding sugar only, In return
for great concessions. Rnssia's hnat,-
eiaj condition is s,i1l, that she has
been forced to renlizn on her ,acouniu.
lated stock Of sugar. This must he
turned into cash and the private rate
OF discount II high. not less thar u?
Der cent. The diplomats here believe
that the failure to win over Russia
will spell the doom of tile Brussels
convention. and precipitnte frantic
struggle lin the markets OF tho world.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-18

Lot tho people talk. Don't. take our void
lie convinced that Rheumatism, colds, kdney
Ana other ailments can DO and are cured by
Munyon's Remedies. ~ n y
n you have swollen limbs and feet. ctalky
and stiff joints. lame or stiK bn elk, pains Ii,
or muscles. talk with or Iwrlta to Mr.. Nv. j.
Hayes, ale California Street. Denver, Colo.
Mr.. Hayes writet."l contracted severe rllou.
n1et,rtn several years ago In California, ana
!. became 80 bad. that was crippled. I
irsd s,rs after cure without effect FlnAi:y
and II cured me. I would not BIO without
tbs Sfunyon RernedieS." "a
Talk with or write to Mr.. John L. Roberts.
RoA 1871, Denver, Colo: He Will gladly tell
cured hin1l He says: az can cneerfullyfrcc.
omrnend Munyon's Cold and Cough Rsm.
II you have pains In Tn back, sif your
ut!no Is cloudy ana contains briokdust or
std:ment, or too frequent desire to urinate,
talk with or write TO Mr.. Geo. o. Miller,
IN West Fourteenth avenue. Denver, Colo.
Let Mr. Miller convince you that Munyon's
aA Kidney Remedy not only quickly relieves
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure is guaranteed
70 cure all. forms Of indigestion and stomach
troubles. Price Csc.
Munyon's Headache cure stops headache
In three minutes. Price :6c
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all Inn
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneumonia
and breaks w. a cold in few hours. Price
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively cures all
ferns OF piles Price 25c.
Munyon's Hitaiiser restores lost powers ia
weak men. Price 81. 3
Munyon's Remedies fot sale at all drug
gtbty. 5,.fs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-18
HuRLs HER INTO FORTUNE

Poor Woman Thrown 20 Feet by Lo.
connective. Given $4,000 BY Crowd.
NEW HAVEN. November 1T.--Madie
chIsma. a Polish woman. living at No.
370 Main Street, Porchester. yesterday
received severe Injuries and moro
money than she ever possessed before
In her life us the result OF being
struck by a train.
She was crossing the tracks OF tho
Railroad at Main Street. Porkchester.
as special train from New York was
due. Tho woman seemed to be con-
fused and could not get out OF It's way.
Madden; the engineer. vainly did all
he could to stop in time. His loconlo-
tive hit the woman and threw her fifty
feet to the side OF the track.
The passengers were alarmed by the
sudden stop and jumped from the cars.
DR.. Richard r. Lyttle did what he.
could for her and others Determined
to assist her financially. Several Of
the men appointed themselves collec-
tors and passed RAPIDLY through tho
crowded cars. into their hots were,
dropped piles Of silver and bills. go
that by the time the woman could be
removed $4,000 was handed over to her
friends to help her through her tro,I-
Bile. The accident delayed all this
trains fifteen minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-18
PROFITS OF, NATIONAL BANKS.
Statiatics bearing on Earn
ing Capacity of These Institutions.
Times Dispatch Bureau,
Tinies-Dlspatch Bureau,
Munsey Building.


Washington, D. c.. Nov. II.
s,, Just at III the present time figures
the report OF the comptroller for 1905,
shareholders in national banks. for the
year ending March I. 1906. were paid
on s17a.54A2i7 capital. the average rate
being l0.4 per cent, the highest since
1870 Based on capital and surplus, the
ration was SIS per cent.
The net earnings were s113.662,52s. or
as per cent. Of the combined capital
and surplus. The average rate Of divi-
dends paid by national banks annually
from 1870 to 1905. thirty-seven years.
was SAP pei. cent. The aggregate net
Of the wap snks sqsas hs S
which dividends were paid to the
amount OF sL7S0,712,714. which is over
three times the average annual capt.
During the year 1906 the average net
price. monthly, of 2 per cent. cnnsols.
on which national bank circulation Is
based fluctuated from a minimum of
lns.o75 in February to 1896, in July.
average cost of bnrds monthly during
the year ended October 81. 1906. was
1.o9 per cent. In estimating the. protit
on circulation. per cont. is taken as
receipts. Interest on bonds at per
taxes. eSnnnses for redemption and
sinking fund are deducted yo, determ-
Inc theanet recefrfs. The ld'ftatence bes
OF bonds at 6 ner cont. Is Tho measure
OF profit over the cost prlce OF hnrds
invested ut 6 ner cent. Upon circnla-
ton secured nv 100000 2 per cent.
bonds at '0loet the AVERAGE prize for
last October net nrofits We're s07.254.
1rtarest on tho cost OF the bonds at 6
ner cent amnnnted IL Sc o52.5. result
Ing in an excess profit on tho tssua IF
or !. O56 per cent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-18
MAY GET MORE GOLD

Possible that We May Yet Get Some
from Bank of France.
PARIS. November 17.-some of the
French bankers who supported recent
futile negotiations between j. r Nor
gan & Co.. and the Bank Of France to
obtain between $4,000. 900 and $40.
100000 In gold for direct shipment t.
some other method may be found to
procure gold from the bank direct to
America.
In certain quarters there is believed
to be a connection between the att!-
tude of the French government toward
the release of gold and the pending
Franco-American tariff negotiations at
Washington. The financial articles
which appear in Paris the end OF each
week are entirely, given over to dis
American financial situation upon Eu-
that the Bank Of France could spare
certain amount of gold but they
differ as to how far the sending OF a
few millions would relieve the situa-
tion.
Both the Temps and the Journal des
de Bats doubt whether the amount of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-18
MAURITANIA GOES WELL
No Attempt to Make Speed, hut She
Goes Very Smoothly.

wv .ASsSSup1 W -huNc SVccOS Dul Suc
Goe!s Very Smoothly.
QUEENSTOWN, November 1.-THE
steamer Mauretania. on her maiden
voyage to the United States, was 2O7
miles west of Fastnet at 10 O'Clock to-
night. .As1she left Queenstown at IL
o'clock this morning. her position
shows her to have made GAS miles in
eleven hours. The Mauritania did not
attempt to make speed on her way
from Liverpool down here, as she only
steamed from nineteen to twenty one
knots an hour. She arrived here at
S.%5 this morning. and transferred the
mails and the passengers. Those who
made the trip from Liverpool arc loud
IN their praise of the splendid appoint.
ments OF the new steamer. There was
no hitch In the engine department, and
everything went most satisfactorily
Captain Pritchard said he had never
sailed In a vessel that behaved SO
sweetly or steered so we'll.
When getting under way to leave
Queenstown the huge vessel swung
around In almost her own length. She
entered and left this harbor at almost
low tide. She passed Roches Point
outward bound at l0:4S A. NJ. and
Daunts Rock at ii o'clock this morn
Ling. a message received from the
steamer says the weather was gray
and calm. and that she was as steady
as cathedral She passed Fastnet
lat 1881 this afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-18
SUN I'm FURIOUS c oMMoTIoN'
Astronomer Reports Tunuult Covering
.,OOO.0OO 900 Suunrc Miles.

Astronomer Report. Tunult Covering
2,OO0.OOO,OO Square Miles.
PITTSEURG. November 17.-Excep.
tionally satisfying observations OF the
great sun spot were made yesterday
by Professor John A. Brastear. In the
Allegheny observatory. In a statement,
he says:
Never before has a great solar
cyclone presented such marvellous de.
tail No less than forty-one nuclei
were counted in the disturbed area,
and the Elementary structure OF the
penumbral fringas were beautiful in
the extreme. There We're hundreds of
delicate tongues of flame-delicate in
dicating A solar storm of which we
mortals can have no conception.
!, The disturbanee covered an area OF
and although only one Of the nuclei
was ;,of great dimensions the great
number OF them with the penumbral
the disturbed area was readily seen
IN, the evening by the unaided eye.
: This great spot or solar disturb
ancet Is evidently a return OF the large
group of October. as 1t now occupies
almost exactly the position Of that
spot as IT was seen October l(th''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-18
IN MEMoRIAM.
Hampden.s sidney college, Va.

Hampden- Sidney College, Va.
Whereas. God In AS infinite wisdom
has seen fit to call from time to- eter.
nifty tho beloved wife; OF our esteemed
professor. Henryi8C. Brock, and,
= Whereas, by her death the members
of her family have been plunged into
the deepest grief and mourning; and,
Whereas. this student body shares
with the rest .of the community In this
sorrow and In the general esteem for her
noble character ana hlameless lie.
Therefore,, be IT, si,sg
B. Resolved, by the student body OF
Hampden- Sidney College. first. That We
regard with sadness this great loss TO
our community; that We cherish the
Christian example which. her beautiful
life has for "a quarter OF o century
to the students Of this insti-
rution,, and that we extend our deep
and hearth It ylnpathy to the bereaved
Resolved, second, That copy OF
these resolutions be sent to the family
Of our larlented friend. and that THESE
resolutions be published In The Hamp,
dem Sidney Magazine. The Farn1yille
Herald and The Richmond Tinles-D!s+
- = .ss VI T.. X. YtpNcs,
IS ". w. s1NToN j r.,
81 r. BROOSF PRIC g.
Committee, NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-18

. g slit s
some ofl the appointments beyond 4 rcta !.
sonAbfk doubt. Saturday night II was a
admitted that tlre list was pra a,t
goinplste, only few % the n =, ~.
ea fiis ne shat sonsas
to come from churches there may vet
ne gone changes IN the list.
.ts 10 Richmond Changes.
: /, As TO Richmond appointments, , there
aFa GONE which are resaraea ssr
GENERALLY conceded that II Y. DR.. ber-
nard r. r.ipscomb assistant secretarN
tlle conference. and nov pres';H,ii
Vest Richmond District. Rsv y, II.
Rawlings, now Of Danvllc,. ore of the
Younger members of the conference.
a b. os 81 pre Il assq eS "a so 81
NE Richmond District. IN this connie
ton The bishop Is quoted as believing
IN thn appointment OF young men rs
gs ter si ana s,e aa rsstu sai l,ani to
tile passionate.
AS to Richmond pastors, almost the
only one which can he slated as q
fsSa2sg is ar gs " q ill.,
70 Centenary Church, to succeed pr.
slated for Main Street Church, Dam
H Stu a'seSaE for lyn s ehqseh
James n. Moss will succeed Or. Butts
Mr.. Butts IL talked OF for Union Sta
:ion. although not officially. Rev.
George. Wesley Jones is said by some
TO be slated for this charge. Rev. y ohm
n.osrnan Is mentioned for. gay Street
Church. Broad Street Church is up
Dr. H. Eli mssy i sPseass f.
and still, have hope OF his appoint
inent. but DR.. Bennett Is reported as
hhs al slated for ynehousg eharge
toned In connection with Buoad Street
CHURCH, 8 i is said that n.v George r, s,
church. Will go to Portsmouth. Among
those tn who are said to be slated , for
tricts are Rev. #. Men. simpson. Of
IRsiehmontl. and Rev; ". =. Edwards, OF
Petersburg. Park Place, Asbury Place
and ST. James Churches hope to re-
tain their ministers, since they have
nor reached the four-year limit, but
these congregations are naturally un-
easy at various rumors of changes even
among those of single years SER
vice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-18
Not See Emperor wiIlIa,n.
BAPTISM AND MARRIAGE
Great Interest In n Double Ceremony In
Philippine Village.
fsnAc,,, IN rhe Tim.s-fn,patch.1

rsnec'ai IN The Tirnrs-fh.patch.1
NORFOLK. VA. November 17.--Hun-
dreds visited the exposition to-day to
witness the novel sight Of baptismal
and marriage ceremony according to
the rites and customs OF the Catholic
Church. The two ceremonies occurred
in tho Philippine Village, and tho prin-
cipals We're Owen Bagabo and his wife.
Oma Bagab DO. Right Rev. Bishop Van dc
Vyver. OF Richmond. officiating. as.
sisted by Rev. Father O'Keefe, chap
lain In the United States Cavalry.
Recently Chief Bagabo and His wife
became converts OF the Roman Catho.
lie Church, and asked for baptism and
confirmation. This WAS granted. but
Father O'Keefe also required that the
couple submit to marriage according
to tie rites OF the church. Bagabo and
wife being Common law man and
wife. as Is general among the IrilipInos
who have. not embraced Christianity.
To this the couple readily consented.
Both the baptism and marriage were
impressively performed aud reverently
Joined in by the chief and his wife.
Bagobo is chief OF the Bagabo tribe.
and stands high in his own country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-18
news GATHERED
FROM SOUTH|SlDE
Docket Of Corporation Court Tor
This Term to BE Exceed
ilgly Light.
FUNERAL OF Mr.. CARROLL
Will Tale Place This Morning.
Rev. MIR. Chandler in Man
chester Yesterday.
Manchester Bureau, Times. Dispatcl,

No. ii02 Hull street
The Corporation Court will convene
to-day FOR ,the November term. Few
no new ones, all being left over from,
the last I rm.
The Myers case was to be heard OF
Tuesday, but IL has been postponed
again on account OF the absence OF an
ihG cage OF David Davis will be
tried son Friday. Sew raj negroes will
appear on the charge OF creating {!
at the same time assaulting Motorma,,
Neal. Tho police, cf the city report
that their work has been lighter dur
ing tho past month than any time
n fhe s sfR.ee Goa ape sh' a'eke'
men charged with gambling near
Drewry's Bluff. several months ago:
will be heard in the Circuit Court Of
Will represent the accused. S
To Celebrate Anniversary.
Manchester Lodge OF Masons will
hold its regular meeting tonight. I
On Wednesday night this lodge Will
celebrate rs one hundred and twenty
tractlve. program will be provided. This
lodge claims to be among the Oldest
and is known throughout
the state as O'pofsum Lodge.
Mr.. CRrrDll's Funeral.
The funeral OF MIR. John Carroll, who
died at his homo in Swansboro on
Saturday e.ftsrnoon,. will take place
from the Sacred Heart Church this
morning at 1890 o'clock. and the In
termynt Will be made in Mount Calvary
Cemetery.
The pail bearers viii be: Active
Messrs. NJ. j. johnson. ]. w. Moore F.
r. Moore. ". II. Bolton. 3. F. Owen. r.
II. Walden, Augustine Royal and T'ilos.
Griffin. Honorary--Judge w. ]. Clop-
ton. and Messrs. T.. a. Lamb, w. G..
Taylor and Michael Moore.
Personals ind Briefs.
The Rev. Mr. Chandler. former pas.
tor OF Central M. Il. Church. preached
there last night to a large congrega-
ton.
The Manchester kindergarten Asso-
citation will hold All important meeting.
Tonight at 152a Porter street.
The ladies' OF st; :Anthony's Aid So,
ciety OF the Sacred Heart Church will
give n supper at the Sunday school
OF the church on Thanksgiving night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-18
SHADOW a LURE TO DEATH
Girl Poet, Fascinated ny suESesti0n OF
An Uncle, Ends Life.

Girl Poet, FastinsteA by suRKestion OF
An Uncle, Ends Life.
!. SAN FRANCISCO, November H.
Fascination for a shadow led Morn
May French. The poet, 60 Kill l,arself at
Carmel .by.the-sen. Investigation de.
veloped that her Uncle. n Presbyterian
minister. had often spoken OF llis alb.
the thought Of self-dastruction ever
entered her mind. to sit, pistol In
hand, In a shadows pati, and 10 shoot
when the edge Of. the shadow reached
her. Is re ss n
"By that tin1o you will have re-
pented," said her uncle, and you will
revolver hidden in her dress sho
hurried out to quiet spot on the
edge OF the pines. There she reached
a shadow cast by a lofty tree. pointed
trigger. The bullet only clipped one
OF her curls and she took poison.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-18
KILLS GIRL WHO REJECTS HIM
Frenslea ,1nchln,.t shoot. rre.ty six

Frenxicd nInchirIst shoots Pretty Six
tccn-Year.OId Sweetheart.
PII1LADELPH1A. pa. November IA.
-lnfnriated by the rejection Of hi,
love aud. proposal of marriage. Alfred
w. sWnek, a Polish machinist, shot and
mortally wounded pretty sixteen-yt ar.
retta Street. Frankford, yesterday
morning. as she was on her way to
work. Although there were many peo-
pie ont street awaiting trolley cars.
Into the girls head before the weap-
on was wrcnched from his hand. His
victim died at the Frankfort Hospital
All hour later. while the young mur-
derer laughed and joked with his cap.
tors at the Central Station.
Tho murderer had planned double
crime but the quick action OF the
witnesses blocked his attempt to take
his own life.f.4!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-18
LYNCHBURG is AROUSED.
Stirred TN over Suggested Action M
to Randolph. Macon's Relation.

LYN seRaffh1fH! e fhs vA NovsmSer H.
The people OF Lynchburg, and especial
fly the Methodist people are profoundly
stirred by the developments at the
Virginia conference In Petersburg
which threatens a change In the re-
alatior1s Of Kandolph., Macon Moman's
tempt to force the college into distinct
denominationai management and
technical denominational control is re-
garded as blow at its efficiency and
Is certain to impair its great reputa-
ton and usefulness. The college was
founded by tile people of Lynchburg.
without reference to religious persua-
sion. and Is patronized by the people
OF Lynchburg OF all denominatlonal
While it was fully understood that
to the Randolph-Macon system, and
would be managed mainly by the Meth-
odists, 1t was quite as distinctly un-
derstood that there were to be no
exclusive denominatlonal tests. and the
foundation fund was subscribed by per-
sons of all faiths. To now create 9
technical ownership relation to the
nodist Church would take the col-
lese of the Carnegie Foundation fund,
and II is feared here would deprive
1t of q large share of interdenomina-f
tional patronage which It has already
received.
Many of the leading Methodists OF
the town are aroused about the met
dent. and already a protest to confer
e enc has been signed By Methodists
Other protests will doubtless be pre-
sent ed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-18
CONDITION MUCH BETTER.
status In Financial World Greatly I'm
proved anil More Money COniIWr In.

\ "
NEW YORK. November 17.--Another
eventful week in The financial world
closed on saturday with conditions in
New York greatly improved. Even with
the arrival or less than half Of the
gold which has been engaged abroad
the figures OF the bank statement no
the previous two weeks. On tho con.
trary. they dropped back to changes
the dullest weeks Of a midsummer.
fire. ron any disturbance. The losses
shown by the average system OF $685.
90 in specie and $771.so0 IN legh;
the sum of about $5.00o.oOo surrender.
ed to the Treasury to maintain It's
cash balance.
Gold engagen -nts made on FRIDAY.
wh'S anosntsd q ,hemselyes 70 about
nl"nts thus far for American shipment
- is estimated thai sss.1sl.ooo has all
ready Teen laid down In New York
It was d. stined. 1'hc premium on cur
re ICY has practically the effect OF a
premium on gold and promotes gnld
imynrts under conditions of foreign
cur # currency and bank credit were.
at par. In this respect. the nec"s-
sites. OF the situation have made the
Iremium effective In promoting the
l,s.,syItALloH " So!d but tIte premium
declined during the week. and It IS
Believed by leading bankers that II
will disappear within the next week or
ten. days II nothing unusual occurs.
Reports from interior points Indicate
that The scarcity of currency Is be-
Ing overcome and that in some cases
there is less rse OF clearing house GER
tiicates. - 4
IL conditions as favorable as this
continue. the negotiations for obtnin-
Ing gold In large amounts direct,v
from the Bank OF France, with the
anprcval of the government Of the
United States will not have to be re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-18
PREPARE y CARS FOR r UsH

Western Railways Fear icautpment
CHICAGO. III q Novanlbe !. aal!!,-
While there are no: longer complaints
Of Z CIV shortag Sc, + ne lficiass ofsWest:}
,ern lines do not think tile danger OF
when confidence is restored husinsss
will be resumed on q much arger scale
and THE roads will be unable to meet
the demands which Will BIO made on
TO prepare for this the cars hops arc
overloaded With repair work. Thou
sands OF cars, viii h heretof pre- We're
In such demand that they co 1d rot b,
rush wa over, are being nverhauled
ana put in storage, More over, 50 IA,
as known. no ordars for new equip.
ment have been ga nceled, Il, n. q