davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-03
BY n. ]. PHILLIPS.

BY H. J. PHILLIPS.
Paris, Nov. 16.-Moyer is rather
poorly fitting name for a hero.
Meyer himself would not impress you
as heroic if, perchance, you were
stroIling up Picadilly and he hailed
you with ''Keb, sir?" or ''Texi, sir?"
He came from somewhere over in
the edge of the Whitechapel district
of London and arose to the eminence
of job in garage. By and by he
drove taxi through London streets.
Meyer loves machinery and he
learned much. He worked for time
for man who drove racing auto
mobile and Meyer was proud to help
in the pits during race.
The young man who employed him
as mechanician grew weary of auto
racing, and, to get more thrills, went
into aeroplane driving.
Meyer loved the motors of aero
planes even more than he did those of
automobiles. He understood them.
No one considered Meyer hero. He
is a very modest-looking little man.
Usually he is grease despatched and
black from the carbon.
But, when the war came, he went
across the channel to France as ar
tificer Meyer, attached to one of the
big military airships of the Royal
Flying corps. All the others were
heroes. Meyer was only mechan-
ician.
On September 16 the dirigible air
ship to the care of which Meyer de-
voted his time was sent from a point
near Ostend to scout over the lines
OF Germans pressing forward Shells
the Germans had fired upward had
missed. All was well, when suddenly
there was a shiver that shook the
airship from end to end. The thin
steel alloy blades of the propeller
snapped-one blade flew against the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-19
0plesby-Loyer.

Miss Kathleen Cglesby of BlytheS-
vile. Ark, and Roy Lower of this
city. were married at the home Of The
bride at Blythesyille, Ark, yester-
day afternoon. Following the cerc-
mony the couple left for their we'd
ding journey to New Orleans aftef
which they Will be at home in Cairo.
The bride is the Youngest daush-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Gosnell
of Blythesville, and is a beautiful
and accomplished young woman. She
and he- mother were the guests of
Mrs. H. r. Lower here through tie
Christmas holidays and owing to
Miss Oslesby's charming personality
she endeared herself to a large num-
Der of people with whom she became
acquainted.
The groom is the son of Mr.. an,
Mrs. II. r. Lower of Twcnty-cighth
street, and is connected with his
father in the drug business, having
charge of the II. r. Lower drur
store on Twenty eighth street. Mr..
Lower IS promising young man, q
member of the Elks club and ex-
tremely popular with the Younger
Set.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-19
Committees Appointed.

At the regular meeting of the
Cairo Woman's club held yesterday
afternoon the following standing
committees were appointed:
Reception: Mesdames A. L. Sa9-
ford, IL. II. Candee. w. n. Butler.
Samuel White, J. w. Wcnger. A. c.
Lohr, e. S. Dewey. ]. d. Ladd, ]. A.
Miller and Walter Wardar.
Anniversary: Mesdamcs A. ..
Lohr, NJ, +, Gilbert, ". ]. Johnston
]. II. Galligan and Miss Enie I.ans-
den.
civic improvement: Mrs. ]. +.
Strong, chairman Mrs. ]. d. Mes.
scngcr secretary: First ward. Mrs.
Mary Bernstein; Second ward, Mrs.
). X. Cohn: Third ward, Mrs. II. A.
Hannon; Fourth ward, Mrs. A. T..
King: Fifth ward, Mrs. &. II. Wing.
sixth ward, Mrs. Stephen Bird; Sev-
enth ward, Mrs. ]. Il. Woclhc an
Eighth ward, Mrs, H. A. Davis.
horestry and Arbor Day: Mrs. I
.. Ladd, Mrs. J. S. Hacker and Mis-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-19


ness had the successful man Of tie
world Lossessed all thu Attributes Of
CHRISTIAN gentleman.
Pure women too have been lurcI
from the paths Of virtue by Chis
w-cdiy II@ccss, by these great men
as the world would have It. but be
hind that greatness no charity lies,
no purity. Notwithstanding remains
but the dissoluto life with its I'M
pleasant memories Of lost opportuni-
tics.
Until tbrolgh the organization Of
the Wamans club comes again hope,
aud expectation realized through
this wonderful! association founded
so macy years ago. And today as
then its motto is not for ourselves
alone, therefore It's ever reaching
out to touch and to know the great
common woman's heart OF us all and
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-19
The Cairo Woman's Club.

| The Woman's club held an inter
csting meeting al the library h0ll
yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock,
when program in charge of thc
| department Of public health was
given. The program committee was
composed of Mrs. Reed Green and
Mrs. J. T. Walsh.
The first number piano solo was
rendered by Miss Laura Clenden
en- Miss Clendcnen is one Of the
most accomplished musicians and
her numbers are always very much
appreciated.
Mrs. ". w Hough of Mound City.
vice president OF this district OF
Womea's clubs, presented a paper a.
follows:
Officers and Members:
Environment does not create ma
ture but develops what is in man
and partly forms his character.
Though we are told that perfac-
ton is attained only by slow degrees,
which requires the hand of time.
The sun and showers do not form
rose, neither do they shape lilly.
but they make fragments and beau
tiful blossoms Of them for mans all
miration and enjoyment, and in the
! unfolding oficls hope that gives couf
age to the weaker and hope thai
, lends patience to the stronger and
supplies inspiration to those sur
round ID by environments they would
gladly sever.
! And still it remains a question
with us why these weak characters
exist. When in childhood their ear
Hest training was received at the
mothers knee with the heart so fun
of hepe and longing that the child
might grow to mature years in all
that makes man perfect, perfect in
the sight OF God and man.
Then il he be man at all he l.
master OF his own conduct, yes. he is
master too of his own thoughts, pur-
poses. ideals and everything of higa
Importance in the makeup of hi.
| character and tho control Of his III.
Nature does nothing in vain, she OF.
fcrs everything for certain use ans
purpose fer which II 1t in the least
dcriates 1t becomes unfit to answe:
those ends for which it was design.
cd.
But 100 often circumstances goy
erned ny environments pave the wa,
for the imperfect lives and from goo
to bad swallowed mp In the yort2,
Of life these weak characters mo,.
on needless Of time, or eternity. Their,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-19

Rose Madden.
Public Health: Mesdamcs w, ::
Butler, J. n. Gassoway, Mary Bern
stein and Cora Cotter.
Woman's MONDAY Rest; Mrs. II
II. Caadce. chairman; Mrs. Geors'
Clarke. secretary: Mesdames ], A
Miller. Z. 5. Dewey. @. f. Beckwith,
y. II. King, J. f. Strong. Thomas Ne
Farland, A. +. Rust, George Carncs,
Misses EGie Lansden and Eleanor
Gassoway.
Memorial: Mesdames +. s. Dewe".
ID. l.. Marx. J. s. Tomason and Miss
Nell Lofin.
House; Mesdames c. o. Patier, j.
NJ. Dewey. l.. H. M-ssman and Reel
Green.
Presidents Day: Mesdames Sam
lel White. w. S. Dewey. A. S. Cali
CHER and NJ. S. Gilbert.
Program; Mcsdamcs r. r. Pow
II, T. G. Kerth, J. w {. Rry and L
}. Pink.
Printing; Miss Nell Lohin, Mes
lanes r. ]. Kerth, John Koehler anG
\. o. Applcgatc.
Auditing: Mcsdames W. II. Suther-
and and J. W, Wenger.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-19
SLEEVES ARE. OF ALL LENGTHS
AND USUALLY OF NET OR LACE

This season We depend upon a Cleverly
arranged sash or Eird'e, an odd cut in
tunic or pepiHm. or an ingenious collar
for novelty. In the matter Of sleeves
there is wide choice: they may be long
enough to cover the finger tips. elbow
length or missing entirely, as suits the
fancy. 1t is a rather effective fad to
have them differ in length or material;
for instance, one may be OF chiffon.
the other of lace or one may be long
and the other short
In No. SGs2 is shown an elbow sleeve
OF net on one side and on the other
long, pointed Wtngiike sleeve OF the
silk with a tasseed end. The dress is
OF light yellow liberty satin with a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-19

The ladies of the First Methodist
church will give a Chinese Tea -
tho Methodist parsonage on Eight
street, this afternoon. This prom
Uses to be a very unique affair as all
the ladies receiving aud serving VIII
be attirc1 in Chinese costume and The
following program will be given:
Vocal solo, Mrs, c. S. Bourquc:
Piano solo, Mrs. George Parsons
Voca, solo. Miss Minnie Conant.
Reading, Mis-. c. Compton Of
Mound City.
Vocal solo. Mrs. NJ. {. Whiting.
Reading, Miss Alice Carknff.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-19

- -. .,
'o''e II "e'co''S anu l"o'e III earn
'''' - o"''''A'' '"' q -" INNS 0'' -
. " ''''' 'N''i' lit ''' ~ '''''t'' " Wv
nay - w - 1o''ie J.. ! - ''''"''' u'' ''''
A.
And out OF inherited faults ofte1
bloom great virtues. For every maa
las ono or more qualities which may
make him useful both TO himself ana
others, Io1r will is either your Nct
frilnd or your worst enemy But th"
misfortune is men dpspise what they
may nc masters Of and effect what
hey are rot fit Tor. Thus they d.
stroy the use of their natural tai
nnts. In many cases envy. haSrcd
ma malice combine which serve to
poison their mind and develops the
worst side of ones nature, AMI
prompt the question What is Life?
Is II worth the living? is II an,-
hing but a disaDrgiutment ? Anv-
,hine Int circulation of Uttlo
moan thoughts and o.tions nromnted
hv io,lo,sv, Thair roason lies
ior,,an. and far n tima tbov foIIow
,p,,. tho lict,to. Of tbo,, b,sor ec,r
and Ga = l. their characters arc nor.
rcc,,d thor,l, M, :, ,hc sopsn we
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-19

guimpe OF sllover lace. 1t Is q very at
tractive gown for afternoon or far
dancing and may be copied in size IS
with about yards OF Sc inch material
and ~ yards OF lace for the guin1pe,
Liberty satin averages sl.25 per YARD.
y simple, dignifed dinner dress Of
black satin trimmed with Jet is illus
trated in the other model, No. 1850
The upper part of the bodice is OF lace
over flesh colored chiffon.
This gown requires for size rs. AZ
yards OF 36 inch material for draped
skirt and overblouse and "A yards for
foundation skirt and euimpe.
No 7s6o--sizes "a to a.
No. s0S2-sizes "a to ~.
Each pattern Is cents.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-19
Easter Ball.

The Elks Easter ball which is an
annual affair, will be given Monday
evening, April -, AT the club build
ing.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-19
Schiller Club.

The Schiller club will meet his
afteroon with Mrs. Samuel White OF
lower Washington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-19
Informal Dance.

The Elks will give an informal
dance at their club building this
evening.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-19
Alexander Club Dance.

There will he dance at the Alex
andcr club Friday night.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-19

CONCLUDED on Page Six.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-19

Ed. G. w. Chapman of 3lo5 syca.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-19

Miss Margaret Smith Of Villa
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-19

Mrs ". H. Hart Of Benton, ILL.,,
was the guest of Mrs. w. \. Butler
Yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-24
AWARDED RARE HONOR.
Lieut.. Otto Won Der Line Gets 'Pour lie
Merit" German Medal.

The Hague, October "a Correspond
ence OF The Associated Press. Not
since 1866 has the decoration known as
Pour lie Merit" been given lieutenant
in the German army. For this reason
the bestowal of this order upon Lieuten-
ant Otto Won der Line, serving in the
9TH guard regiment, is Of interest. He
was awarded this very high and coveted
distinction because on August "a with
four men he took Fort Malonne at Ma
muir before it had been subjected to ar
tillerS fire.
How Lieutenant Won der Line accom-
plished this has been described by him
| in let'7r 10 his parents:
II was ordered TO advance against the
| fort with 500 men, our course lying
across an open field without cover" he
said. Everywhere loopholcs stared at
us, and expected that if we were not
Innnihiated from them, the many mines
about the fort would take care OF us.
Many officers had volunteered for the
task Of attacking the fort, but | was
picked out to do IT,
Arrived near the fort took four Of
my men and approached in goose march,
picking our way carefully through the
field Of mines The drawbridge was up
and the broad moat filled with water
made it impossible for us to get INTO the
fort.
we soon saw the commandant, and
shouted 10 him that had a whole regi.
ment OF artillery in a nearby forest and
that the bombardment would commence
within minute in case be did not sur
render After that the commandant or.
dered The drawbridge down and We en-
tered
n then ordered the garrison Of the fort
before me- Every man was searched and
dsarmed an arms had 70 BE- left in
the fort ordered AT this was done I
with my four mon ready 20 shoot We /
took five officers and 20 men prisoners 4
while another 500 had already taken to
their hecls as learned afterwards
This done ordered a detachment ]
to come 60 the fort You should have /
-cen tie faces Of the officers and men
when tHcy saw MY force Then the Bel
slsn Gag was hauled down and one 81 4
ry men made a German Gag from a Bel.
Iisu pair of black pauts q white shirt.
md a rel French sash THIS We hoisted J
Meanwhile 81 bad inspected lie vine
e.i1r and - SIRE ablc e celebrate our
irtory with fca bottles 0f clls mparne
81 rorks popped wonderfully
The ton had not been bamha r5ed and
leld j. until was lievrI for other
rofk We took four heasy q cent
1etrr gnus = iare, aumher 81 small cali
- r'r.es about l01 rifles and retoi
era $50 hfn1 ernaaes and several
#ns8H8 foaut. ol flae ammunition
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-24

away from their own homes, find life
difficult and full OF inconvenience. They
are allowed TO receive money and spend
ID as they please. They also write and
receive letters freely except that they
are all read by censors.
Switzerland has undertaken to con
duct the exchanges of prisoners and
among the first that are being exchanged
are French people caught in Germany
and Austria by the war, and Germans
and Austrians detained in France, Ger.
mans and Austrians are taken by French
police to the Swiss border and turned
over there to Swiss agents who in turn
transfer French citizens TO the French
representatives..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-24
AMERICAN EMBASSY
LOOKS AFTER $4,000
Germans and Austrians, Who Were Liv'
ing in France at the Outbreak Of
the War, Were Assigned
to Towns.

Correspondence of the Associated Press
Paris Oct. 24.-The American EN-
bassy, under its obligations TO represent
German and Austrian interests in France
is looking after about 10000 persons who
are detained as alien enemies in ii To-
calities in France. These were Germans
and Austrians living in the country at
the outbreak OF the war. The French
government provided special trains going
to neutral frontiers for two days after
hostilities had begun, and all those re-
naming within France after those days
were obliged to report themselves to the
police and 90 to those towns in France
to which they were assigned.
The state department at Washington
has attached II. Percival Dodge former
~ minister to Panama, to the embassy
here as special agent to have charge Of
German and Austrian affairs. The third
floor of the embassy office building is
taken entirely for this work and con
siderable staff of secretaries and inter
prefers are at work.
The reason that France holds 10000
civilians as prisoners of war appears to
be as hostages for the proper treatment
of French citizens who are similarly held
in Germany and Austria. and to have
in hand means of reprisal should there
be any ill-treatment of French soldiers
captured by German or Austrian armies
The most distinguished prisoner is prob
ally Count Pejacsewich. member of the
Hungarian cabinet for Croatia, Slavonia
and Dalmatia. He happened to be at
Kichy taking cure when the war be-
gan. He Is allowed to remain in his ho-
tel and has entire freedom Of move
ment within the town. A good many
hundreds of German and Austrian sub
'ects have been allowed to remain where
they were, in each because OF special
reasons; other hundreds upon the repre- |
,entation of the American embassy have !
been allowed to leave the country. in /
zach case for special reason, usually |
hose of i'll health But there are still |
about $4,000 who had to 90 to the de-
ention camps There is a good deal OF /
.rowding and the food is probably about
What French soldiers receive. There APP
Years to be every intention on the part i
II the French government to treat these
Involuntary hostages as well as they
an under the necessities Of war. There
$ in France great deal of suffering
mong French people. 1t is likely that
Millions are less well fed than the Ger
nan and Austrian prisoners. Neverthe-
ess these prisoners, being forced to live
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-24
FLORIDA BREAKS RECORD.
Produces Over 100000 Tons of Phos-
phate Rock.

| FLORIDA lays claim to Importance as
a mineral-producing state by reason OF
the exploitation of its phosphate re.
sources, ranking first among all the
states in the quantity and value of its
production of phosphate rock, which
represents 90 per cent. of the value of
the states total mineral output. Public
attention was first called to the posi-
biities of this now important industry
by the United States geological survey
in 1885, but workable deposits were not
discovered until 1885, and production on
a commercial scale was begun in 1889. In
1894 Florida as producer of phosphate
rock outstripped South Carolina, which,
prior to the development of the Florida
deposits, had enjoyed q practical mo-
nopoly of phosphaterock mining. The
value of the phosphate production OF
Florida now approximates $l0000000
annually. In 1918 the output amounted
to 2,545,276 long tons, valued at $9,46l,-
297, in 1912. In the early days OF the
industry in Florida four kinds of phos-
phate rock were produced, namely hard |
rock, soft rock, land pebble, and river
pebble. Soft rock, which is of much |
lower grade than the other types, has
not been mined for several years, and /
only an insignificant amount OF river /
pebble is produced at the present time
Land pebbles constitute approximately /,
so per cent. OF the total quantity pro-
d;iced, but only about two-thirds of the
total value. Hard rock is generally of
higher grade than pebble and brings
about twice as much per ton to the pro-
dueers.
Hard Rock Phosphate the Most Valuable.
At one time the only phosphate for
which there was any demand for export
was hard rock, but in recent years the
grade of land pebble has been material
" improved by methods Of mining and
treatment before shipments, and the
xports of the Florida rock now include
lot only practically all the hard rock /
produced but also about one-third of
he land pebble. The total production of !
lard rock in 1913 was 4S9,794 long tons,
,aIued at $2,os7,274, an average of 500 .
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-24
HELPFUL WORDS
From a Barre Citizen

Is your back lame and painful
Does it sche especially after
exertion?
Is there a soreness in the kid
/. ney region2
These symptoms suggest weak
kidneys.
II 50. there is danger in DELAY.
Weak kidneys get fast weak
er.
Give your trouble prompt at
tention.
Deans Kidney Pills are for
weak kidneys
Your neighb0rs use and rec
omend them.
Read this Barre testimony:
Speeding rtirtr. u seminary
st-rff Ha~t safs t e. Itasns
kifrFr Ffs f-a-eF-f 81 Efrrrs fHf
starr tas ~ rerr aftar 81 80 ~s-s
thrr maHs trs 1tstea raEr wr
f#r f.~m@ ssaramert rrnta5rr
thpm
Price soc st an dealers
Simply ash fer e kidney remH5y
.ret Deans Kidney p1lls-the
ssras that Mr srlsulfrng has
F1stsr-N ilburr Co. Pru-s- Buf-
fsio. y. 7.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-24
The Motor Of Motors

American and Eurupean enri-
neers agree TO the unmistaksblv
superior efficiency Of fl1e compact.
small bore fOur-cylinaer rn1ior
with overhead valves, for 4 car q
this weight.
The Unit power plant of the new
Oldsmohils Is # tins modern type
four cylinders, MEASURING q f
4 p cast co bloc. three point sus-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-24
EVERYBODY NEEDS
PURE, RICH BLOOD

Pure blood enables the stomach, liver
and other digestive organs to do their
work properly, Without II they are
sluggish there is loss OF appetite, some
times faintness a deranged state of the
intestines, and, in general, all the symp-
toms of dyspepsia.
Pure blood is required by every organ
of the body for the proper performance
of it's functions.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes pure blood,
and this is why il is so successful in
the treatment of so many diseases and
ailments. II acts directly on the blood,
Kidding il of scrofulous and other hui
mors, 1t is a peculiar combination of
blood purifying, nerve.toning, strength.
giving substances Get it to-day
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-24
Priced in Your Favor

When this new "Four" vas an
nounccd only a few months ago, a
price Of $3.50 was decided upon
and 70 advertised. But the de-
mand was UNDERESTIMATE. The
tremendous ovation that greeted
The new car meant only one "a .ags
Big Quantity Production. Buld-
iug IN thousands where q vas
thought hundreds you'd suffca, :
prics a. slRss can be afforded.
This Saving of sss goes 10 you.
vhsre 4 Justly belongs.
Tins sd genuine Ol8Erurarle--
IN cuustruct 51n. fn finish. in come
rletcness a. dstnh ard evuirsnert.
Il is en- arissucrAt m appearance
and pfrfofruanee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-24
ANOTHER AMERI-
CAN OIL SHIP is
SEIZED BY BRITISH
The Steamer Sun, Which Sailed from
Philadelphia, Taken Into
Falmouth
Falmouth.

London, Oct 24.-The American
steamer Sun, belonging to the Sun Oil
company OF Philadelphia, which left tina /
port Oct for Amsterdam, arrived yes
terday at Falmouth.
The fact that the Suns destination
was Amsterdam and that she has ar
rived at Falmouth may mean that she
has been diverted from her course by
the British naval authorities. She was
built at Newport News in 1907 and is
of 1901 tons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-24
SECOND BRITISH
STEAMER SEIZED
BY THE BRITISH
Believed to Have Been Supplying Coal
1t Is Thought, to German
Cruisers

Victoria, b. C., Oct 24,-The British
freighter Bankdale, bound from Norfolk
to Guaymas, has been seized by the
British cruiser Newcastle, and is being
brought to Esquimalt by prize crew,
according to word received here. The
Bankdale is expected to-day. The cir
cumstafces of her capture are. not
known, but it is supposed they were
similar to those of the seizure of the
British freighter Lowther Range,
brought to Esquimalt Wednesday from
Mexican waters, under suspicion of sup
plying coal to German cruisers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-24
80. - 80.

prfn ~tatf w. Harvard az CaHbldRe
Wash q ttf. " 1als 81 Nee Hsren
Ilaftm1ut 81 PRINCETON 81 Princeton
Mnran g. ~vfaclsf ~ ~Traruss
nroau - toufH 81 rslo Grounds
New nrt
ir8aa. Vi r,rrstlfaHa at FhHndsl
Hi5a
Georgetown s. Tff-iareh e Ptts
he-rh
W-tr Eesfte 8 Arnapai.s st A.
rs7anfs
Het Cross Mrst pari 81 west
pufHf
Ws1rsr 81 ufta ssrts st fatuufIas
4nrfh fnktta rs Nmp usmt Ell
eterr Cff
Wenf ~ fatas tt lev fstar.
M as ts COLES Cd n-ursuhk
EastsraE 81 aniaersf 81 E5dEhsour
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-24
INCREASE IN IDLE CARS.
Net Surplus Oct IS Was ISL. 9s7, Com
pared With isi,o27 Oct.

Net Surplus Oct IS Was ISL .9s2, Com
pared With i3i,o27 Oct. I.
New York Oct - The fortnightly
bulletin Of the American Railway as
ISOLATION shows that on Oct - the net
surplus Of idle cars on the lines OF the
nited States and Canada was Isl .0s2.
compared with l3l OPT on Oct T. an in
crease Of 20as5 The gross surplus was
1882, against 1889 while the gross
shortage totaled 2.J6o. compared with
2355. practically no clHnRe
During the two weeks the net surplus
% box ears increased from 55l3l 20
G3l27 and the surplus 81 coal ears from
b .22s to 4G635 The change IN the Sat
car surplus WIS larger than for some
time past. the total u io.G2i On oct o.
comparing With s733 on oct d