davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-01-14
JOHN BLUE. CAPTAIN OF tNDl
TRY

North Carolina will never be able
to pay the e it owes TO the 1etch-
men who, along with Flora Mcdonald.
came to this State when it was 4 coll
ony, and who have since made this
State their home, and also the debt
due to their descendants. One OK the
most useful and solid Of these natri-
otsc Scotch Caroliniaps is John Hlue.
president of the Aberdeen and Rock
hsh railroad. IN the days that tried
mems souls he was State Senator thir-
ty years ago. He had the vision {.
see the money in pine trees and saw.
mills when a saw mill was a riSkv IN.
With small capital he de.
Ne1oped the magnificent country be.
tween Aberdeen and Fayetteville. Tho
last link Of which was completed
christmas week. 1t was a fitting te~-
unlon1al and honor to MIR. Blue ana
MS son AND associate, Mr. W A R,,e
gwen them by b appreciative and
citizens Of Fayetteville in
rendering a banquet to father and
soh. Such men are doing more than
the man who was blessed by making
TWO blades OF grass grow where ono
formerly grew.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-01-14
PENALTY TOO Light

All penalties should be made 70 8,
the crime. 1t too often that
long sentences are imposed for cr;m..
that are not grave in their nature ~
there can be no penalty too severe e..
the brute OF @ man guilty OF wha.
call white slavery. The ca+w
county News is O too severe who, -
says: THE brute over in Durha-
VINO turned his young wife of
lioh'h into a white slave on,r
Twelve months sentence for b;o e,-
me writer happens to know -.
young woman who comes from
Spectacle country family near -.
nome IN Nash county. and if .h.ro -:
-" "a" carrying q more severe ~
ehce than he got, the pres.nt 49,,
ule should get busy and NC.
~nhou' delay. as ninety-nine vear
he rock pile at lard labor vo,,a h-
"sht sentence for such a creat,
our estimation" -
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-01-14

the officials are opposed to drinking On
conscientious grounds. MI. Muir
ply doubtless, has no RELIGIOUS
scruples against drinking. He is not
going about getting men to sign tho
pledge from a desire to make men
better. AS a devoted friend and lead.
er in the national game. he wishes
his baseball organization to win. II.
has learned that drinking lessons nix
steal endurance, swiftness and ability
to play ball successfully. Thererors
be cuts 1t out.
At all the colleges where young men
are being trained to play football or
baseball. h first thing done IS Ia
have q training table where only
Strength-producing food is supplied
and all intOXicants are cut out. IL
a man insists upon drinking, he is not
permitted to play.
If baseball players are healthier.
stronger n more active when thew
are total abstainers, does it not fol-
low that all other men would be-
benefited TO follow theix example and
decide to embark on the water
wagon? If it is a good place for
baseball men, why is it not GOOD for
others
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-01-14
WHY NOT

mere Is d new argument every dav
against the use Of intoxicants All
asree that lavish use Of intoxicants is
injurious and dangerous, but men are
no" coming To see that total absti.
hehce is the only road to phys!ca,
strength. An Associated PreSs +a,.
gram printed Yesterday was as fol.
lows: hoi-
chicago, Ill, Jan. 1.-Accordin.
10 a lie recently laid down Nv. praa;
aent Murphy. OF the Chicago National
olan. .he baseball players of his or
R~an1Zatlon are IN the water va 60
TO-DAY n hereafter during the isIa
"Murphy's edict precipitated hat
ed words from Frank Chsnce ha.-
n nrsha az, Who claimed that his pEve
ers Iost no game on account ~ ~
frequent tipping. oI roo
aanager EVers. who suoca.a.
Sen ""ne, say the orders Of the nrsN;s
sau ne eoiet against drinkins bv hsso
'sh Players was not nae. base
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-01-14

The crops in most parts Of North
Carolina have been very good for
the past few years. and the prices
or farm products ave ruled higher
then in many years. The farmers
are generally MOI prosperous than
before. h Kinston Free Press
prints this item showing a practical
result Of prosperity:
In one week since the holida =.
). =. Suggs. the register OF deeds at
Snow Hill, cancelled over $500 coo in
mortgages on Greene county real
estate. h sign OF prosperity is at
to the countN's being r<-
cIusiVely a farming community ana
experiencing with the other counties
or the section, the most favorable
crop conditions and harvesta during
1912 that 1t has in years
When farming pay the farmers
pay their debts. cancel their mort
cages and the money goes into cir.u-
latlon- SO prosperity goes AL
arOund
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-01-14
DEEDS BETTER THAN WORDS

we have made steady ogr in
road building during the past few
years, but We have just begun this
good work. The Burlington News
says:
We hope that MI. Craig. the new
governor, will make his administers
tion famous by advocating from one
enc OF the State to the other good
roads h Is the biggest Question
ana the most important one now be-
fore the people"
Mr.. Craig has already begun .ad,o-
eating good roads. Next week no
will be in a new position where deeds
VIA coun more than words. The
only hOpe for the great road i,nnro,-e~
n.ent needed in North Carolina Hes IN
the wise utilization OF conricts IN con-
Slfuct1ng public roads. The svste.,n
must be . State controlled ono Munh
OF the money expended in building
roaos pS counties has been wasted be-
cause 10 experts controlled the ex-
penoiture or building. No road ouph+
{" De built until a competent engineer
employed by the State, has given an,
proNal. More than that: The Stats
should so out Of the business az go
ms cotton and building railroads Nv
convict labor. Every ab!e-bod;e5
convict should be building n,h,ta
ROADS. Zen thousand eloquent a,aach-
eS Viii not accelerate road h,,;lainc
hitll the conVicts are put ia uorS
o'SslEs ana constructing public ro.au
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-01-14
Weekly Tonic


Newell Dwight Hillis.)
Love abides because it gives ioy
" service and turns the great mind
INTO the great heart. There are five
hungers in men. There is the hun
ger for food and rainent, that gives
harvest, tools and Industries. There
~ the hunger for knowledge. that
gives schools, books. papers and lit
erSture. There is the hunger for
fame. that gives office. rank. political
parties and thrones Of influence.
fhere IL the hunger for beauty. that
gives h fine arts and makes utility
blossom and fruit. Finally, there is
ne hunger for affection, that gives
homes, fireside songs, and the one
hundred thousand sweet flowers and
TITUS or service which nno grow
without love. In vain the husband
man sows seed in FebruAry's frozen
'ioos. But hen the great lover
comes the harvest-making sun, and
nneits away the frost. the earth opens
hcr arms, takes the little seed in and
troods it into life; and out OF the
sun lover warmth comes the shock
and sheaf. Whoever has a passion
"'e O Tor the people, whoever
Starns with compassion for the poor
seeing them as sheep that have no
shepherd, has found a golden KEY
'o mems hearts.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-01-14
MIR. HINSON WRONG.

At the Farmers Union meeting in
Raleigh a short time ago Mr.. Joseph
H~inson. ~ Union county, urged the
farmers to read live topics on agricul-
tural subjects and said that the state
farmers could do nothing better than
to bass a resolution asking the Cen
eral Assembly to enact a law prohib-
among the farmers. His reason for
this, he said, was that about the only
agricultural literature the farmers
read is an almanac. Continuing he
said:
They hang an almanac by the fire.
side and when they want to plant a
piece Of corn they take down that
if the signs are right. And when they
want to kill a persimmon-fed shoat,
they consult that almanac to see il he
will give up his grease"
Mr.. HinsOn is making q fight
stood us well in hand for many gener-
atiOns, and he is kicking against the
pricks. The almanac is as fixed and
established as the tides. What Mi.
Hinson really meant to do was to urge
tho farmers to read something else,
but the day Should never come when
any farmer or anybody else for that
matter, should fail to have an alma
nae hanging in the chimney corner.
but he ought not to depend upon it ex-
cept to keep up with the dates and
wisdom that is compressed into alma
macs.
How, for example, would YOU know
that We We're going to have another
year unless we saw the almanac in
December? and how would we know
when to plant our peas in the light Of
the moon unless we knew when the
full moon was scheduled to arrive?
n how would We know when it was
going to rain unless we could find the
pfeoictaons in our favOrjte almanac7
and how would We get the wise max
inns il We could not turn back to Poor
Richards Almanac and see how Ben
lamin Franklin gave us his philosophy
In tabular form?
Let us not try to stop the almanac
or the moon but let us not be s'loonev'.
because we sit in the moonshine and
let Us not quit reading other things
because we have got an almanac.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-01-14
Oh. Christmas Day j. ,sast And ~nr

d. christmas Day Is past and gone.
Ne saw New Years epart and
Grounding Day full
'"t NEXT so"n dawn. the day thar
"'''pNN. stirs the heart. SO let
Us weAr our Christmas
sr'''e and dH our shopping now. be-
'o'' tic grounding rush begins-,hc
~s''es' plan. I SNOW. oh. Groupdhoo
DAY. j sing your praise oueho
the Dusy town, and if the proundho,
hears m! lays. ! hope he'll jot them
""~n. On Grounding Day we don't
sosrend our dietary rules. and eOhh,e
rhh things without end like forty
A"'ds Ut fools. Ma Indigestion racks
" frames when Grounding Day is
PAA- We do not dope or fast. No
games, We dO not dotr. or fast. No
S"rp~fS rome by very mail from
''''nes where slippers grew. no cheey-
wv Jumps come mp n wall. "A
grounding box On yuu!" No presents
"u - grounding tree stir nm vour
"~Ad'! ire. no foolish Santa do vou
oe. with whiskcrs all atjre. Oh
''fo"ndhoc Day Is @fc and sane. !.
tessa' day and Kind. which doesn't lar
your soul "r strain your body or y,,ur
mind. So Lex ns ring the yroundhoe
hell, unu: the day is DER. and mav the
grounding spirit dwell with rs for.
e>cr more.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-01-14
WALT MASON.
The Poet Philosopher.

The Apex journal asks this uerr,-
nent question:: IF direct Legislation
~ h most effective for the masses
why not enact some OF the gam
brand applicable 10 the trusts"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-01-14
Ultima Thule.

SENS to me H., n
49,. genius has about Reached -.
NM. ~ wireless telegrsphy.,
hlcs?-Ju6ee poH
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-01-14
ALL FOR Sl.7O

There has never been offered in
Worth Carolina SO much good reading
fOr 50 little money aG we are Offering
S1-7O Wc will send the following for
year:
Inc Weekly News and Observer, an
elxnt-peee weekly newspaper.
1De COmmOncr, an able weekly
journal published by William len.
pings Bryan.
ID EarmeF and Mechanic, sixteen
page North Carolina home and farm
weekly journal.
Thus for One Dollar and Seventy
Ten You can get xll these papcrs
Que year.
v. G. MOORE, Manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31
NEW HEAD OF THF.
WEATHER BUREAU
Moore's Successor Will Play No
Politics in Administration
of His Bureau.

Washington. July SO,-Thc United
states Weather Bureau hereafter will
he a strictly scientific institution. Pro
lessor Charles Frederick Marvin, the
new chief of the bureau, mas so de-
cided' and that Will mean that playing
OF politics, as it is alleged Willis l..
Moore. the former chief. did. will be
an unknown propositions
Professor Marvin is ioath To discuss
the political aspect of the posi-
don, either from his own standpoint or
that OF Professor Willis Moore
can only say that the bureau will
DC conducted on scientific lines" he
declared. II cannot now commit my
SELF 10 any special policy. but | will
TOOK Inc held over thoroughly before
make any decision as TO the future.
can say that politics did not enter
INTO consideration when my appoint
mcnts was made.
My policy Will be to do the best /
can"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31
NEW xoRk PRODUCE MARK

New York July 80 Flour Barely steady
Wheat Easy, 80. : red. 93N. o.; 30. north
ern Duluth. 97i-c. corn steady; export
73a.c. nominal. Oots-Steady.
Woo-Stcady hides steady Leather
Firm Petroleum steady Rosin and Tur-
peutine Easy. Rice and Molasscs Steady
Sugar Raw. firm nuscovHdo S3ll, ccntri-
furul. 1851 inola>scs. s. St; refined. steuIy.
Butter Irregular Cheesc-Steady Coffee
SPOT quiet and steady; Nio No. . 3i2c.; SAN
tos. 40 l. ll7sC.; mild. duli; Cordovu. 1874 Ice
CoitoMsced oil WAS easier Tor nearby de-
livery, rc:ec ting the weakness In lard and
less active demand from consuming inter-
es;s. but new crop months were higher on
reports oi European demand and local spccu-
utve buying. induced by the prevailing big
discounts under old crop oil and the strength
OF crude Near months closed 5uS lower and
late 2p7 net higher Sales 10 800 barrels
Prime crude nominal. do. summer yellow.
?i50l0@ August. . 20; September 9i5: oc-
toher '25. November. 663; December. Jam
nary. February and March 6.55; prime win
ter yellow and summer white 9..5 bid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31
COTTON MARKETS..

New York July -Coupara;irely little
change Was Recorded IN to-day $ cotton mar
k.t although fluctuations were wide ~
times July for instance selling down u
points under yesterday. close - a result OF
heavy pressure from houses with Western
connection ana notices aggrcEating l. cDu
bales which were quite unexpected. Tho
open!nr was steady Hi points advance.
rejecting better Liverpool cables than due
and = dry weather map. Gradually prices
worked off however 20 "a level about 500
points under Lac, night Oh new crop posi-
ttoEs due to selling Tor lAN"rpoo! account.
bearish advices from all parts az the hs-t
except central and eastern TeNa=.
unexpected pressure Oh July There WAS also
SOME selling at nlUda! on loo0i predictions
that western barometer lines anG tho official
forecast pointed towards % change Ia south
possible IN Oklahoma and West TeNns. per
maps extending later into tho drought dis
tric's 20: the eastern part al Texas. TINS
depression continued urtl well along into
the afternoon. when private conditions nc
ures 81 =. mace its appeAl ancr compared
with So ~ the same house last month. II
was considered hu!lish and started an active
line o: covering which rapidly advanced
prces to the highest point OF the Gay on
new cops the close on winch Was
ci,ursec 10 points higher against 10 points
nct decline on JUly. OF The HVc private com
II s. against the government figure early
This month 81 SIS As several more private
reports Viii be received Tomorrow tho TRACE
was rather nervous a. the close and inclined
10 anticipate hull!sh government figure on
F.icay although the latter viii hardly rc-
Texas. Wall street was again buyer 81
cotton. although not such liberal scale az
yesterday Southern SPOT markets were urac-
Ideally unchanged to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY ALL Rail. LINE 10 NORFOLK
Schedule IL Effect Scptcu DER 49, 1872
Leave BYRD street Station. Richmond. FOR
NORFOLK: 1870 y. NJ. '3:gv l.. NJ, .4;l5
l.. NJ.
FOR LYNCHBURG AND THE WEST:
'f.l5 a. NJ. -9:5e ~. Al. $500 l.. NJ. .9:2O T. NJ
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: 'll:i0 A
81. 'G:35 L. NJ. II 80 l.. NJ. From the West;
.5:40 a. NJ. az: r. NJ. bl:4O l.. NJ. 's:vs r.
~. 800 =. NJ.
Daily. aDaiiy ex. Sunday. bsunday OK,
W. Is. Ben III; fass Traf. Mgr.
w. {. SAUNDERS. q. L. A. Roanoke Va
Z. Il. BOSLEY. u. 4. -. Ricnmond Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31
NANNI. STORES.

Wilmington. y c. July 3O-spirits Turpcn.
Steady at Sass. receipts 81 barrels Tar
Firm at ). %: receipts : barrels. Crude Tur-
pentine-Firm at $4,000 receipts H. barrels.
Savannah Ga. July D.-Turpentinc-Firrn
at 3iG3St.c., sales LOCI casks: receipts 81.
casks; shipments 81 casks; stock 9S3lS casks.
kosin-Firm: sales . S9G barrels. receipts eos
barrels; shipments 1855 barrels. stock l6l ~
barrels. Quote: A. b s3.S0li2 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

FltEM INK tNItIkIEIt Of III SOUTH
Trains Leave Richmond.
y. B.-Fo!iowinG schedule nsrres publish ed
as information ahd not Guaranteed:
For the south Daily: o:lp a. M.-Local.
1899 a. M.-Express. $500 r. M.-Express
with Electric Lighted Sleeping Cars Tor At
iantn aiid birmingham. 1915 +. M.-Expresa
Week Days: 3:oe l.. N.-LocaI.
YORK RIVER LINE.
1870 z. misunderstanding for BaIti-
more Mon. Wed. and Friday. GOO A. M
EI. sun: and 2:l5 l.. M.-Non.. Wed. and
fIiGay-Local.
Trains Arrive Richmond.
From the south: $50 a VI. and $40 A. NJ
2:Op y. 81. $50 L. u. daily; 1875 EI. Sun.
From West Point: $3.50 n. 81. daily; II :35 A
VI. Mon ed. and SRI. 4:25 L. ST. Er SUP.
:. Z. BURGESS. u. +. A.
s07 +. Main -; Pnon- Madison 27a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31
Richmond & Petersburg Electric Railwar

Cars leave Mancnester. Seventh and Perry
Streets for Petersburg:
% IS. 80 10. u. ~ a. NJ. l. = "a. s
100 T.. NJ. Tor Chester. 1900 midnight 70,
Petersburg.
Cars leave. Petersburg. foot OF Sycamore
street. Tor Manchester:
t5;i5. e:S5. '.1:i6. 1885. s:s5 1855 1923 u:s,
A. III, 1913 i 49, 10 3:35 $50 535 6:aa
Z :35. Gas. s:35. 1850. u:4c p. NJ.
tDniiy-Ex. sunday and holidays
Carries baggage and express.
"Limited-ENcept sunday and holidays
All from Petersburg connect with
cars for Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31
New York
Stock Market

New York July So.-The moderate setback
recorded by yesterdays stock market be
came more pronounced to-day. when some
OF tho speculative favorites sold ga points
under their recent high level. The move
ment WAS unsettled throughout, the only en-
ceptions to the downward DRIFT being Ere
iirst preferred few Southern and South
western railers and minor industrials.
Such Improvements as was shown Mt the
openinc derived its Impulse almost entirely
from the favorable quarterly statement is
sued by tho United States Steel Corporation
steel rose Is. points In London. that market
following the movement here with purchases
estimated at * 0e0 shares. In the local mar
price. Hcaviness in Union Pacific. Canadian
Pacific and Illinois Central reduced opening
gains TO mere fractions
The weakness OF Illinois Central was cX
plaincd before noon when IL became known
TINT the dividend had been cat from per
cen, TO a > PER cen, basis The stock speed.
1926 while Union Pacific whose income is
directly affected ny its holdings of Illinois
Central was weakest OF the leaders at that
time.
In the nnal hour the market renssumcd its
recen; midsummer dullness
Londons settlement was carried through
without strain, ana the Berlin and Paris
markets were featureless, save for some de-
cline IA shares Of leading French banks
The general bond list affected by the
hcsViness In stocks sales OF government IS
were made in round amounts at $50. the
cent low price. Government SIS and Panama
sales par value. aggregated sl.66S.0oo
Totals sales 32e.ooo including American To-
bacco son Atlantic Coas; Line. 800, Chesa-
peako ana Ohio. 500; Lehish Valley. 400:
Louisville and Nashville 200 Norfolk ami
Western, 900; Reading, 4SiGo Scaboard Air
Line. so Seaboard Air Line preferred 1895
southern RAILWAY 100. DO 900; Tennessee
Copper 1900 Union Pacific Is 90: United
states Steel $500 United States steel pre-
New York. July Se.-Money on call steady
p. G--1 ruling rate. ~. closing bid -,
offered. ~. Time loans, easy; sixty days
3i.ai' ninety DAYS H2Q5: six months. -. as
Prime mercantile paper. 6 per cent Sterling
exchange easy AT sis32c for sixty day bills
and iiss6o for demand. Commercial bills
sisS Bar silver, 59N Mexican dollars a.
Government bonds ho,1s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31
5teantbpats

OLD DOMINlON LINE
Nv. Richmond foot OF Ash ST. daily. . 100 p. NJ,
Leave Newror: News..................6:oo A. ~
Arrive Norfolk Observation-Disclosures. Z no a ~
connects with main line steamers leuvlnr
N0rtoik ,or Kew York daily except sunday
t:l Z. Al. Connections also made by ~ a
" KY. 4. NJ and &. * y. lty. at p. III
NlGh, line steamers stop ut Ciaremont 20
iuhn or receive passengers on signal. and viii
DC vi me- ny public conveyance.
hNCiNfA NAVIGATION CO. tEneotIv.
April ?):-Ja>nes River by daylight for Nor
iolK and old Point. Newport News and al,
James River landings Steamer leave, Mon
Jay; wednesday and Friday Ut GOO A. 81
ffeicht received for all JaiAS> river Pointa
All Travel Arrangements over Ono
Counter
American OF European
Railroad. Steamship and Pullman
Tickets.
Baggage Checked. TaXicab, Travellers
Checks.
RICHMOND TRANSFER COMPANY,
500 East Main Street.
brahch OiilceS: Observation-Disclosures
Richmond Hotels.
TIME AND TROUBLE SAVERS"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31
sEABoARD AIR LINE.

Southbound trains scheduled to leave Rich.
mond daily: 300 a. M.-Local TO Norlins
lie p. M-Sleepers and coaches. Atlanta
birmingham. Savannah. jacksonville. ll:2s
l.. M.-Slecpers and coaches. Atlanta, Biz
mingham. Memphis. 100 a. M.-Sieepers and
coaches. Jacksonville Northbound trains
scheduled To arrive in Richmond daily: b:s5
a. NJ. $40 y. NJ. sos p. IL. .:sn P. A. Local
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31
RIcbmond and chcsapeak. oa, 1,n,lv.,

Schedule of Electric Trains effective Nay
50. 1912: Leave kicnmond. Laurel and Broad
SFeets: b'C;e3 A. Al. '7:lo A. N. bs:lO A.
7. Nj. 2:l0 +; NJ. $40 Z. NJ. b4:lo p. ~. $50
T. NJ. GO F. NJ. 5:l0 p. NJ. bS:io p. A..
i0:l0 L. NJ. ii 10 +. NJ. Leave Ashland Eng.
land ard Maple Streets: $3.50 a. A.. b7:00 4.
al. 500 y. Nj. by:UO =. ~. 1000 A. NJ. I'll 200
a. NJ. 100 NJ. "l:V0 l.. NJ. 300 +. NJ 5000
i. NJ. 400 l.. NJ. 300 l.. Nj. 600 z. NJ, 7:up
T.. NJ. 500 l.. NJ. oS:0O l.. Nj. II 100 L. NJ
DAILY except Sunday. --Su:iHay only.
hClrries
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31

with unusual force. causing It to crash
through the bumper" cross tho drive
at once drawn back upon the track and
debris caused by tho accident with the
exception OF the heavy stone. cleared
away. The wall will be repaired at
once. No one was hurt.