davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-26
PARIS PRINTERS STRIKE

PARIS, France, Jan 25Thc
have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-30
LABOR COST IN PRODUCTION.
Cheaper in the United States Than
 Anywhere Else.

From a Letter in the New York Evening
 Post.
 Protection against the ''pauper labor' of the rest of the world is the cry that has been raised immemorially to deceive the American workingman, and alligator tears have been shed over what would happen to him If he were not protected The fact Is that the rate of wages by no means determines the labor cost of pro- duction. With certain exceptions, lin1ita- tions, and qualifications, it may be stated as theorem that the laborer is worthy of his hire in the world over, and is paid what he earns. The American mechanic is paid per hour many times what the colored man in Africa gets. because he does many times more work. The labor cost in the performance of a certain work may be less with wages at 50 cents per hour than at cents.
 This condition is so well understood by economists, engineers and captains of in- dustry that evidence Tn support of the theorem is scarcely necessary I shall therefore offer but one illustration which I take from "Principles of Mining" re- gently published by Herbert C. Hoover an economist, engineer and a great cap tain of industry, whose operations have extended over many parts of the world. He compares four groups of mines which are on sufficiently common grounds to
 
 in India, where wages are 20 cents per day produced $50 tons of ore at a cost of & S5 per ton. Six mines in Aus traia, with wages at s3 per day, pro duced 1,O27,71S tons at a cost of s2.4 per ton. Three mines in the Transvaal, with wages of 60 cents per day for negroes and 45 cents for Chinamen. including keep produced 2,962,640 tons at cost of s2. .6s per ton. Five mines in the United States with wages at s 50 per day. produced 0s9, 800 tons at a cost of s1.92 per ton. MT. Hoover concludes thus N
 'sNo engineer or investor in valuing mines is justified in anticipating lower costs in regions where cheap labor ex- ists."
 Data of the above kind can be multi piled for many industries. Indeed it is the best of American engineers, man aeers. and fnaneiers (when they are not seeking tariff plunder) that America can beat the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-30
Royal Palace on Wheels.

TOlH the IOnQOH pdlly Aall.
 A new special carriage has just been constructed at the Northeastern Rail way Works at York for the use of the Queen and Princess Victoria on tn @ East Coast route. It is the companion carriage to the one constructed for the King for use on the same route.
 The new car, In which convenience and luxury are most happily combined, measures more than GO feet over all The first apartment of the Queens suite is a day saloon, the furniture in which is upholstered in silk, with hand painted designs, the panelings being of rosewood and hand-palnted. The windows are draped with lace cur tains, and special blinds are attached. The apartment is illuminated with hid den electric lights along the cornice, the latter being in gilt, the floors of this and all the other aprtments be- ing covered with Turkish carpets.
 Opening from this room is the dining room, uph olstered in silk. From this apartment the Queens bedroom opens. It also Is beautifully upholstered and paneled in cedar wood. The bedroom furniture is of satin wood.
 Opening out of the corridor which leads from the dining room to the kitchen is the bedroom of Princess Vic toria, similarly upholstered to the Queens bedroom. The conductors apartment at the rear end of the sa- loon contains electrical fittings for the preparation of refreshments, all the utensils being of aluminium. The tea service is of silver. There are also telephones from this compartment to all the others and to the engine and guards van,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-30
HIGH RECORDS IN STOCKS FOR WEEK United States Steel Has Taken
 Lead In Advance NO ALARM OVER CROPS Most Markets Are Closed For satur- day Owing to Holiday But Steel Stocks Advance Again In
 Berlin.
BY J, c. SHOTWELL,

New York. May 29.-(Special)- )-New York and London markets were closed to- day but Berlin was open. American stocks there were active and United States Steel sold at the equivalent of 65 for New York This is the ninth con- secutive day in which Steel has made a new high record. Owing to the excite ment over Steel many brokers were in their Wall street offices, ready to do bus mess by cable for customers. There was active trading in grain all day, the Chi cago board of trade being open.
 . Another week of high records in lead ing stocks had the substantial basis of of ficial announcement that Hill and Harri- man had settled one more of their nu- merous fights in the northwest. There were also further details on the crops. The general opinion as a result of the weeks news seems to be that although stocks of grain are far under what they should be the new crop will be very large, especially in corn. The new high record made for May wheat at $1.S5A bushel, therefore, failed to create any alarm In the stock market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-30
She Knew The Time.

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
 The long Arctic night was drawing to a close. After six months of darkness the rubicund face of Old Sol peeped shy ly over the edge of the glacier and wished the frozen north a cheery good morning.
 II was a glorious sight. but Mir. Ojibi- wosky needed it not. He was just re- turning from night at the Eskimo club and his mind was troubled. He had for gotten his latchlSey. Alas for MT. Ojibi- woskyl
 He knew she was light sleeper Ere quently she had awakened after having slept only three weeks merely at the sound of the ieepefgs crushing some in- trepid explorers ship in the foes. He remembered this as his none too steady footballs crunehed through the snow. She heard him as he was trying to get in through the servants entrance in the areaway. and stuck her head out of the upper windoy.
 .'1s that you, Ojib?" she demanded
 MT. OjibiwosSy was forced to admit that 1t was
 "Thls is a fine time to be getting home" she exclaimed. What time is it?"
 My dear, it's only quar'er pash Feb ry,' replied MT. ojiblwosky somewhat thicxly, however.
 But Mrs. Ojib, by consulting her call endar. was already wise to the fact that it was half-past May, and, hay ing no desire to pry into family af- fairs, we will draw a veil over the scene that followed after the manner of the good old story writer's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-30

a@7 .15; good to choice heavy, T.15d7 4o; pigs. S5.SOd6. 75; bulk of sales, S.15a7. 30.
 Sheep-Reeeipts estimated at 2500; mar ket steady native. $4Q6. 60; western, $4. 20Q 6.70; yearlings, $6.25@7 30; lambs, native, S6 25aS 60; western, $6.5009.75.
 Kansas City, May 29-Cattle-Reeeipts 100; market steady; receipts for week, 3l 800: choice export and dressed beef steers, S6.207; fair to good, $5.2546. 9; western steers s. .4Od6.75; stockers and feeders, 8 .7505. 75 southern steers,-s4 25q 6.5O southern cows S3Q4. 75; native cows. S3. 25n5. 75; native helfers, $4Q6.75; bulls, sS.5005.25; calves, s4d7. 25.
 Hogs-Receipts. 5000; market DC lower; receipts for week. 67,SO0; top, S.S5; bulk of sales, s6.S0Gl7 .25; heavy, S7.2097 .S5; {; packers and butchers. S7a7 30; light, $6.eo @7.05: pigs, s5.50Q6.6O
 Sheep-Reeeipts, TOO; steady; receipts for week, 2S2O0; lambs, $7q9; yearlings, So. 5O@ 7.50; wethers, $5Q6.65; ewes, $4.50q6 2O stockers and feeders, 8. 3.5O45 .5Oi Texas muttons, $4.75@6.40.
 St. Louis May 9.-Cattle-Receipts, 9O0-, including 200 Texans; market steady na- tive shipping and export steers, $6. 2511: dressed beef and butcher steers, $5.4On 6.65; steers under 1000 pounds, 4.o0q6 10 ; stockers and feeders, S4 .50d5. 35; cows and heifers, $5.25d6.50; canners, &QS.25; bulls, $45005. .35; calves, S50p7 .25; Texas steers, &5006. .75; cows and heifers, $2.754o.5O.
 IIogs-Reoeipts, 300G; market DC lower, l, pigs and lights, $4. 75G7. %; packers, S.OoQ 7.20; butchers and best heavy, ST .25q1 40
 Sheep-Receipts, 200; market steady; na- tive muttons s4. 5O@6 50; lambs S6. 1909 40; culls and bucks, $4 25Q6.50; stockers and feeders, $2. 2.506J4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-30
DECLARES IT A MIRACLE.
New York Paralytc Restored to Health
 After 18 Years.

From the New York Herald.
 To what he terms a miracle. which was performed after the physicians had tried in vain to effect a cure or even an i'm provement, John l.. Welsh 19SS Webster avenue. the Bronx, last night ascrlbed his recovery from paralysis, with which he was stricken IS years ago.
 Mir. Welsh said that he believes that if it had not been for the results obtained through application of relic of St. Anne in the church of St Jean the Baptiste, in East Sixty-seventh street. and of relic in St. Michaefs monastery. in West Ho- bolsen, he would still be helpless in- valid.
 Through his faith in the relics and through constant prayer by himself and members of his family, Mir Welsh, who at one period in his illness was unable for three months to utter word or even. to open his mouth the man whose father had spent thousands of dollars in trying to effect cure, has almost completely regained his health and strength.
 Instead of being helpless, as he was when medical men were in attendance. MT. Welsh is now able to move about his home and the neighborhood of his home without crutehes, and suffers only slight inconvenience.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-30

The wheat market keeps very strong and is no longer regarded as a menace to the stock market It becomes plain that the high prices for this grain are not merely the result of manipulation, but are based largely on world shortage. High wheat prices so established spell Amer ican prosperity. Such winter wheat fields as have been blighted are successfully resown to other crops and with just a few months of normal weather total agr- cultural production for the year will be more than satisfactory and will repre- sent more money to the farmers than any previous year in history This, of course, must find reflex in industrial and com mercial good times. But Wall street still clings to it's old- position that high wheat means cheap stocks, a tradition long out of date under the new conditions prevailing.
 Money continues abundant and easy Ex- perienced flnanciers foresee no trouble ahead in the money marlket-do not even expect any furry over the crop moving period.
 Rock Island acts sluggishly, seeming to meet A perfect flood of stock whenever the price advances for either the common or preferred. Wall street whispers "inside Selling'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-30
Naval Stores.

Savannah, May 29-Spirits of tur- pentine steady at 39@391c; receipts, 991; shipments, 159. Resin firm; sales, 9O99 receipts, 267S; shipments, 1467; stock, 124,122. Quote B. $2.9o@2.95; D., sS4o; F, $S.75; F. sSS5@S.9o; G, $S.65@ S.9O II, 4; I. $4.25; K. s5; M, $5.1o; N. s5.25; window glass, $5.90; water white, $5.30.
 Wilmington May 29.-Spirits of tur- pentine, nothing doing; receipts, 2S casks. Rosin, nothing doing; receipts, IT. Tar firm at $1.5O; no receipts. Crude turpentine firm, s175, s2.75 and s3.75; receipts 1850.
 Charleston, May 29.-Turpentine quiet at S9@395c Rosin quiet Quote: A, B, c. $2.S5@2.9O; D, $S.So: E, sS.S5; P, $3.S5; G, $9.9O; H, $4; I, $4.15; K, $4S5 M $4.s5; N. $4.95; window glass, $5.050 59O water white, $5.15 O 5.S0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-30
Chicaqo 5000 Years Hence.

From the Chicago Tribune.
 Within S0o0 years the Niagara river will be dry bed. and Chicago will be the source of a great river flowing from Lake Michigan to the Gulf of Mexico" said Prof. J. T. Goode in a lecture before the members of the Association of Bank Clerks. He based his inference on changes of ground at Niagara Falls.
 The meeting was held in the Northwest ern university building, at Lake and Dearborn streets. The professors sub ject was Chicago, City of Destiny" and the speakers remarks were4- illustrated by views from a stereopticon.
 Professor Goode said past ages had provided great stores of coal and iron within easy reach of Chicago. and these two products alone, he said. insured great city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-30

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour-Firm; winter patents, SC. 3016 60; straights s5.75Q625; spring patents, s6 2O6D s6.4O straights, s470@6; bakers $3. 4Oa5. Rye-No. g SIC. N Barley-Feed or mixing, 731k@75c; fair to choice malting, 751so.
 Flax Seed-No. 1 southwestern, s1 .55; No. 1 northwestern, $1.65.
 Timothy Seed-S390.
 Clover-$9. .60
 Mess Pork-Per barrel, new, $196I1 .O5. Lard-Per 100 pounds, s19. .921a
 Short Ribs, Sides-Loose, S10. 25110. .35 Short Clear Sides-Boxed, BIO. 7o111. Butter-Steady; creameries, 22@251ac; dairies 20q24c.
 Eggs-Steady; receipts, 21,342; at mark, cases included, FOG; frsts. 2O19c; prime firsts, 211sc.
 Cheese-Easy; daisies, 13Q131ac; twins, 12%@13e; Young Americas, 1S1ka14c long horns 14Q14sc.
 Potatoes-Weak; choice to fancy, S60 S9c; fair to good, S2QS5c. ' Poultry-Easy; turkeys, 15c; chickens, 1314c; springs, 20d3Oc.
 Veal-Steady; 50 to 6O-pound weights, Go 7c; 50 to S5-pound weights, 7d81ac; S5 to 11O-pound weights, S1a@91sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-30
.Ernat nna prndnna-

Corrected by Douglass Bros.) Orange per box, s3.250 8.50; Florida, per box, $3.50@4. Lemons-Imported, per box, S375. Limes-Per hundred, $1.
 Bananas-Per bunch, sI01.50. ineapples-Florida, per crate, $s. New Irish Potatoes-Per bbl, S450. Sweet Potatoes-Per bu, S5c Cabbage-NeW crop, per crate. S2 Onions-Faney La. Creole, per lb, Sc. fancy Tex. White Wax, per crate, S1.75, Navy Beans-Per bu. $3.
 Lima Beans-Per lb, 6c.
 Tomatoes-Fancy Fla. per crate So. .hn Snap Beans-Per hamper, $1.75. Eggs-F'resh candled, per dog, 20c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-30
Weekly Bank Statement.

New York. May 29.-The statement of the clearing house banks for the week shows that the banks hold S24, ,9S5, 225 mora than the requirement of the 25 per cent reserve rule. This is an increase of $5.065,- 450 in the proportionate cash reserve as compared with last week.
 The statement follows:
 Loans $1, 1,33l ,S46, 900, decrease $6,37S 100. @ Deposits $1,39S,1 ,16O, 300, decrease $2,240,100. Circulation $l9, 100, ,600 increase 600.
 Legal tenders $77, 200, decrease $216,000.
 Specie s296 S67, 100, increase $4,657 100.
 Reserve, S374,575, 400, increase $4, Al, 100.
 Reserve required sS49, ,54O075, decrease $6,624, $50.
 Surplus $24,2S5,2 ,225 increase $5.065, 450.
 Ex United States deposits $25,5S9,575, in- crease S5,Oe6575.
 The percentage of actual reserve of the clearing house banks today was 26S6. The statement of banks and trust companies of Greater New York not reporting to the clearing house shows that these in- stitutons have aggregate deposits of $1,- 299, 200, 600, total cash on hand $l46,41S,- GOO, and loans amounting to $,129,626,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-30
Nothjnu New,

From the Bohemian Magazine.
 I'm introducing brand new inven- tion-a combined talking machine. car pet sweeper and letter opener" said the agent, stepping briskly into an office.
 "Got one already" answered the pro- prietor I'm married.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-30

New York, May 29-The metal mar kets were quiet and practically nominal, owing to absence of cables.
 Tin reported steady. Copper remained firm, with lake quoted at S71ga19 .50; electrolytic at $13 121ad1S 32.
 Lead was unchanged at A.35@4 45; and speter quiet at $5 .171AQ5. 221s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-30

One trip will convince you that BIRMINGHAM SPE- CIAL," Southern Railways fast and handsome train, is the quickest and best way to Wash ington, Philadelphia and New York. Through sleepers and dining cars of the latest model. Leaves 9:30 a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-30
Flour and Feedstuffs.

(Corrected by Tennessee Milling Col Best patent flour, per barrel, ST 50 Bolter satinette meal, per 96lb. sack S3.
 No 2. corn, per bushel, 971ac. White oats, per busels, CSC. Pure wheat bran, per ton, s32. Mixed shorts, per ton, $50. Pure wheat shorts, S34.
 1O0-lb. c. s. hulls, per ton, $9.50. Feed c. S. meal per ton, $2S. Prime c. S. meal, per ton. s32. No timothy hay, per ton. $20. Green alfalfa, per ton, SPA. S0-lb. corn chops, per sack, S1.50. Flour in wood 15o higher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-30
Treasurv Statement.

Washington, May 29.-Today's statement of the treasury balances in the general fund shows: Gold coin and bullion, S46,- 27S. .499; gold certificates, $26,741, 800; avail able cash balane, S979, 765.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-30
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

This bank is prepared to issue American Bakers association Travellers Checks payable in all parts of the world In the money of country where they be used without additional charge for exchange The convenient and isfactory form of check for travellers use
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-30
Money on Gall.

New York, May 2s.-Money on call, nominal. Prime mercantile paper, 3h@ 4 per cent. Sterling exchange nominal, with actual business in bankers bills at s4S6 90@4S6.S5 for 60 day bills and at $4S7S5 for demand. Commercial bills, $4S5s4 D4S61s. Bar silver, 53c. Mexican dol lars 44c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-30
Local Cotton Markets.

Meats. Rib bellies, $10.05Q 10.45. F. Sborf Sbeaf rihs pslaies sa ae aS A @ lo%o. D. s. fat backs, $S.95. Smoked clear bellies. 11hc; fancy. 13c.
 Hams, smoked. 11h@12Mc; Califor- mia, 81sc.
 Bacon, fancy, 18c; medium, 15kc. Lard, leaf, 10Bc; compound, SHc. Pork loins. l Ac; spare ribs, sac. Ham butts, 101Ac Boston butts, 10c. Brains, Sc; beef flyers. 6c. Pork sausage. SAC,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-30
Live Stock Market.

Chicago, May 9.ACattle-Receipts esti- mated at 300: market steady; beeves, $5.20 a725; Texas steers, $4.75@6.90; western steers, s4.75606. .35; stockers and feeders, S3. 6Odf5. .65; cows and heifers, $2. 6O46.50; calves, S5 25@o.70.
 Hogs-Receipts estimated at 17,000; mar ket weak to Sc lower light, $6. 7547.2 20; mixed s6.s5@7, 40; heavy, s7a7.40; rough,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-30
Electric Pocket Flashlights. Walker Middlebrooks Co.

Mississippi Alfalfa Hay, Clipped Oats, Ear and Shell Corn, Pure Wheat Bran and Shorts. Wheat Scratch and Chick Feed. H. Chairsell, 2313-15 Morris Avenue. Phones POI.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-30

Birch Veneered Doors are carried in stock by us. No de- lays in filling orders. Jefferson Brick Supply Oo., Ave. : and 21st street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-30
Eloin Butter Market.
Metal Market,

Elgin, H., May 29.-Butter firm at 25o; sales for the week. 76S,20O pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-30
BAND CONCERT.

East Lake, this afternoon and night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-30
Want to exchange new ranges for old ones. Robt. Prowell Stove Go.
MUSIC FOLDS.

Classic and Popular 50c Mu- sic Folios for 25c. Five for $1.
 One Week Only. WILLIAMS MUSIC HOUSE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-30

Wabash preferred is a very fair gamble for a rise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-30

DRS. DOZIER & DOZTER'S MED1GGasuHGIGAh TaERasnGAfo fSsTrFITES AND FEILESTRo-
 I17M North Twenty-first Street,
 "A strictly high class institutea Ma: far Nervous. Blood. Skin, Rectal. Fauia umic a,s and Genito- Urinary diseases. Dafnriaie ie ties. Tumors. Stiff Joints, Cancer m I,i pus. Malignant Ulcers, Rheuma tism M HemorrhOids, Varicocele, Hern,.
 venerial Disease of every name.
 nature, form and character are GUARANTEE OF CURE WIr,
 GIVEN IN EVERY CASE. RE Our equipment, consisting of u Violet Ray, Static and GalvanoAN Ehay, die apparatus, Super heated Air rra ra- trio Light Cabinet, Eureka NebnIiieec- MIiec- and ozone annaiali9ns and tb Tor s,ose. throst Surgical Department, moderu aInudipped to-date in every particular, give up prestige over all all. .caompetitors in Is A. a Da'rT TEW W OF MANY HpMraotiee.
 FROM THE PRESS NTS The Birmingham Ledger: The n, known specialists in the south best their fame is due entirely to t5aia 5aha erT%h Tha Birmingham News: Rot, and experienced physicians and s,,rs reons who deserve the greatest s,,oeur- sur Which has been and Is theirs oess The A8e-Herald: Drs Dozier's lonu standing and approved abilities enfjtIss them to tho proud distinction of standee ing at the head of tn cir profession. CorrespOndence Invited--COnDuItafto,
 and Examinat Free
 Quegtion list sent free on request of out of-town persons.
 Terms liberal and confidence held in- violate. Office thours 8 a. m. to 6 D. m. Sundays. a. Al to ?. m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-30

It is freely and openly stated by Erie
 insiders that Erie stocks are going to he given a whirl whenever the present mar ket inertia comes to an end If ray so happen: but pulling Erie has been a
 orixotic performance for some time. It will take good deal of general huov- ancy to enable Its water-logged securi- ties to lift their heads above the waves.
 Has Hartman got Wabash? Such is the tale Knhne-Loeb & Co. have been buying Wabash stocks freely and It Is said that they. or some one else. has offered @ for controlling hlocS of the preferred stock. II Is also said that this offer has beer refused which does not sound very likelvs Another story Is, that control of Wabash has passed or Is ahout to nH~s to Jacknwanna. That there is "somethins doing" seems sure- and
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10
HURT in TRAIN CRASH
b. r. Z. Cars Rammed by RdcetracE
Special -Flagman Missing.

Twenty persons were hurled from their seats and
cut by flying glass yesterday afternoon when
racetrack special train on the Long Island kan
road and motor train of the Brooklyn Kappa
Transit into each other short distance from
the Sheepshead Bay terminal.
The accident happened at Emmons Lane and 18TH
street, when the motor train Of six cars attempted
10 cross the tracks in front of the other Inc
motor train did not have time TO escape the SMASH
the engine Of the Long Isana train ramming the
last car teescopng it and derailing the hfth car.
During the consequent confusion attending the ac-
cident. the hagman fed and could not be found ny
the police.
All the injured were helped from the wreckase
and had their hurts attended to by three anou-
lance surgeons from nearby hospitals. Inc most
seriously injured among the was VIII Rlto'
thirty years old. the conductor of ihe brookIHh
Rapid Transit train. whose legs were Hac'uIe"'
Virginia Heity. eight years old, of No 40 f-as'
13ith street. The Bronx, was said TO have beeh
badly hurt
Ii was said that as the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
train. crowded with passengers came TO the cross
ing the gates up. and the motorman thihhihs
he had a clear road, did not slow up. 1t was wheh
the train was nearly half way across that the Long
Island train appeared. running at right angles to
the other.
When he saw the motor train spread across the
tracks before him. the engine driver on the special
set his brakes The train had been going at hsh
speed. however. and before it could he brought TO
a fun stop the big engine had crushed "'u uei a
the two last cars and thrown the passengers 10
the floor
The scene in the overturned a wild one.
as the passengers scrambled over one another in
their attempts TO get out Pieces of broken glass
and jagged bits Of wood added 10 their difficulties
the latter pinning many Of them in their seats and
making escape almost impossible.
Policemen detailed to duty at the track were
hastily summoned and put to work rescuing the
injured from the mass Of wreckage. There was a
long delay before they succeeded in getting amou-
lances. owing L trouble the telephone wires
The reserves from the Parkvile. Sheepshead Bay.
Flatbush and Coney Island stations were also
rushed the scene. and fast as the injured
were taken from the overturned cars they were
carried 10 the lawn beside the tracks and attended
by The ambulance surgeons. In the confusion OF
rescuing passengers many Of the slightly injured
made their different trolley lines IN the
neiEhborhood without leaving their names. The
roads tied up for hour and half