davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-03-22
CAN'T INTERFERE
IN MIDLAND CARS
DECLARES RECEIVER
Five Cent Fare On Staten
Island Means Daily Loss,
Bremen Tells La Guardia

jacob Brenner, receiver for the
Staten Island Midland. Railway, to-
day wrote Aldermanic President La
Guardia that neither the officials OF
the city nor any one else can use or
Interfere with the property of the
Midland Company without first max
ing application to the court which ap-
pointed me receiver and with notice
to the cred tors for permission so to
do"
This is in reply to a query from
Mt. La Guardia as TO what Mr.. Bren-
ner's attitude would be in the event
the city operates cars over the line
abandoned by the Midland Company.
In other words, before the city can
operate the road which the Midland
Company refuses to, it must obtain
The permission Of Federal Judge Chat
field, who appointed Brenner.
Mr.. BrenneTs letter, to use the
words of President La Guardia, beats
about the bush and says nothing in
particular"
Mr.. Brenner says the cars OF the
Midland Company are merely tempo
rarily detained"
The receiver adds that the Mid
lands books have repeatedly beer
examined by certified accountants
and by the Richmond Grand Jury
and that the conclusion of all Is that
five cent fare would mean a daily
loss. He declares the city's bus sys-
tenn in Staten Island is being operates
at a loss and that petitions by the
public consenting to an increased
fare have been ignored by the BoarC
Of Estimate. In conclusion he says
I'm my opinion, a reasonable, Just
and law respecting attitude by the
Board of Estimate toward the appea
Of the people of the Borough of Rich
mond, keeping in mind the situation
existing on Staten Island which is en-
tireIy different and separate from
that anywhere else in the Grcatoi
CITY, would remedy an intolerabl'
| hardship and injustice towards tn
residents OF that borough, and at th'
| same time save the city at large from
! n wiIlful waste of funds"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-03-22
SILENT
ON ORDER KEEPING
DRY FUNDS SECRET
Refuses to Discuss Edict Ex-
cluding Public From Knowl-
edge of Gifts.

After many weeks Of experiment
reporters to-day found something
William II. Anderson will not talk
about. The Superintendent Of the
Anti -Saloon League refuses to dis
cuss with his usual facility these
words taken from a Bulletin 20 the
Speaking Staff:
"The amount of our subscrip-
tions is a secret from the public
and should be kept within our
own cirole."
tbs admonition to Anti-Saloon
League exhorters for funds was is
sued by the superintendent Of the
Leagues Agitation Department.
Speakers were cautioned against as
sorting and displaying ON railroad
trains or trolley cars or in the pub
lie office of "A hotel, where the public
can see them" the subscription cards
from Sunday services.
Selections from the Bulletin TO the
Speaking Stan were made public at
Albany by the Rev. William II. FREQ
man. pastor Of the First Presbyterian
Church at Carlisle, N. Y, who was a
member of the speaking staff for a
time hut quit last December because,
he says, he was shocked by the money
end OF the propaganda.
One Of the Bulletins to the Speaking
STAFF, the Rev. Mr.. Freeman says,
contained this paragraph, which is
the first thing Leaguey about which
William H. Anderson is dumb
''In this connection let me repeat
again the old caution about reporting
Sunday returns to each other in the
dining rooms of hotels or talk among
yourselves on the train, where your
conversation can be overheard. The
amount of our subscriptions is a Sc
cret from the public and should be
kept within our own circle"
Mr.. Anderson was perfectly willing
70 chat about the report that Assem-
bIyman Cuvilller might move to have
him brought before the bar of the
House for his repeated verbal assaults
on Assemblymen.
'TH be there" he declared, "any
time they want me. I'll be up there
o-night"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-03-22
ROBBED BY MEN THEY KNOW.
Victims Fear 20 Tell Police Be
cause of n. J. Gambling Law.

A crap game in the rear OF cigar
store at New Brunswick N, j., was
broken up early this morning by seven
holdup men who obtained about $4,000
i'm money and jewelry, They wore no
masks and all of them are known to
the men they robbed. The victims do
not dare make a complaint for fear of
prosecution for gambling.
There were between thirty and sew
enty-five men in the place, The rob
hers drove up In an automobile, COW
cred the men with Tevolvers lined them
up and searched them. A former sa
ioonkeeper lost $4,000.
Some OF the victims gave informa-
OF the robbery, but would not report to
the police.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-03-22
CARRIED A LUNCH"
IN IL QUART-BOTTLES
One Was Broken by Accident"
When Polic2 Halted Youth
With SatChel.

The bulging satchel carried by a man
m Pineapple street near Columbia
Heights aroused the curiosity OF Police
man Mcowen at A. NJ. to-day.
What you got. sonny?" he asked.
Lunch for the watchman at Pier g."
said the waytarer.
Lets have look. He must be a
heavy eater" said the cop.
In the satchel were eleven quart bot
ties OF fine booze. The neck OF ono
bottle broke and through fear the fumes
might cause a riot In the nelghborhUod,
tho police hurried the Hatcrel and con-
tents 70 the Poplar Street station Be.
fore being locked up, the man said M
was Leo Werner nineteen. No. 4S9l
NewtoWn Street Newtown. L. l.
United states Commiaaioner Hem
messy held Werner IN 81 900 bali fol
examination on March 81.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-03-22
PLEADING
NOT GUILTY, ASKS
DELAY IN TRIAL
Smith Demands Speedy HeS
ing on Deputy Accusf
by Vice Raiders.
when Augustus Drum PoI

when Augustus Drum Poi
pea~ed before Judge Malone
eral Sessions to-day to piled
guilty to an indictment oharginA
with neglect OF duty in failing to 1Nlu
the prosecution OF the keeper Of an
illegal resort in which two policemen
said they found him during a qald
last November, his counsel, Frank
EIendrick, asked for ten days in Which
to submit motions,
Hendriok said he wished 10 nuaHa
certain Investigations on which q
base a motion permitting him to Ia
spect the Grand Jury minutes pre-
ceding a motion to ask for the ais
missal OF the indictment as based on
incomplete, incompetent and Hleeai
evidence.
Assistant District Attorney smith
shook his fist in the faces of Hendrick
and Porter and said:
Mr. Hendrick gave a statement 10
the newspapers yesterday saying 4
was never intended to bring this Gaze
TO trial. We want dt to come TO trial
as soon as possible. This motion ia
for delay. l ask Your Honor to set
Thursday of this week for the de~
fendant's motions.
The trial may put q stop 70 the
public utterances of certain high ON
cials (referring to Commissioner en-
rights speech at the Police Holy
Name Society breakfast yesterday
that there is an organized gang seek
ing to belittle the Police Departments.
The official who said that failed 70
realize that the gang is composed &C
90 per cent. Of the community"
Judge Malone set Thursday Cor
hearing the motions.
HendricS clashed with Smith again
| by appearing for Jennie Carello and
Kitty DAILY and asking for leave to in
spect the minutes of the Grand Jury
which indicted Policeman William n.
Loeb and Andrew Bonecastle, who
were acquitted of abduction two ycaf
ago. HendriclI said it was his purpo
to show that Rebecca MelyadO, ti
principal witness against DetectiN
Gunson, who has been indicted. va
charged with abduction at that tiIaN
THE Assistant District Attorney
he said, has tried to couple my a.
pearance for Col. Porter with my a
pearance for these women. and mad
it appear that l am attorney for
vice ring. 1 have been Col. PORTED 3
attorney in civil actions for mad
years"
Judge Malone said he had heard a.
such insinuationS.
| Eugene MCGEE OF Gunson's counet
also made a motion to inspect the
Gunson Grand Jury minutes. The
motion was granted.
The Grand Jury this afternoon die
a superseding indictment agatn1
Porter charging in an additions
count that he specifically neglected
his duty by forbidding the police I'd
arrest the woman whom they said
they found in his company in thf
lille gal resort.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-03-22

was time 70 write to The Evening
World about II. Her letter reads:
Editor OF The Evening World: /
always thought my eight hens were
the best in New York, at least in the
Bath Beach section, for they laid
Ave eggs one day and six the next
and have kept this up since before
Christmas.
But now I am sure that you can't
beat them. Outside Of my kitchen,
you see, is a storm shed in which 1
keep the Ice box. A few days ago
found that the door Of the shed had
been blown open by the wind and
as 1 approached l heard one of the
hens singing in there.
II found Biddy on top Of the ice
box. Nearby was a little basket, and
in the basket was an egg so fresh
that It still was smoking. I want to
know II anybody in Greater New York
has a better hen7
MRS. j. KNUDSEN, No. 100 Bay
10th Street, Bath Beach, Brooklyn"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-03-22

any plant from becoming afhllated
with every other plant organization
and thus maintain an Industrial or
crafts organization.
All the advantages OF union labor
are retained thOpgh the operations
and power Of the walking delegate
are TO some extent limited by the in
slstence that the troubles be settled
at the bottom-in the individual plant
itself before outside assistance or
counsel Is brought in But there is a
recognition OF the principle that
worlmen can be represented by per-
sons OF their own choosing-a princi-
pie which the employer group was
unwilling IN tho first conference to
recognize.
NO PLAN FOR COMPELLING EN-
FoRCEMENT OF PLAN.
But unfortunately there is nowhere
In the report any moral punishment
outlined or practical means OF conn
pelhng employers 10 recognize tho
spokesman Of the men even though
elaborate methods OF choosing these
spokesmen are indeed provided for in
the secret ballot and impartial cleo
tiOn machinery. There is nothing to
prevent another Judge Gary from
saying he will not deal with the
spokesmen of the workmen. There is
only, Of course. the force Of public
opinion when once the facts are pub
lished.
The difficulty is partly met by the
establishment of regional boards of
inquiry which can Of their own voli-
tion call in representatives OF the
workmen and employers Just as the
Sc nate committee did, but even the
report Of Senate committee had re-
latively little effect In the Steel strike
The hope, Of course, Is that as the
plan is worked out the Country will
get behind It, and the regional boards
as we'll as the National Industria
Board will acquire as much prestige
as the Fedora Reserve Board or per.
haps the Supreme Court Itself.
There is the distinct advantage in
| cidentally, of leaving a good deal Il
| the voluntary action OF employers ant
employees, but with the new and vita
provision for full publicity and in
vestigation by impartial tribunals.
The consensus Of opinion in dis
| Interested quarters here Is that labo
! will have much TO gain and very litu
to lose by accepting the lndustria
| plan as a start in the right direction
II refuses TO give the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor a monopoly. Their
seeHns to be no doubt on that poln'
But It makes every provision 10 CIV
union labor a square deal.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-03-22
GENERAL STRIKE
CALLED IN MUNICH.
Councils of Workers in Wurttem-
berg Plan to Take Similar
Action.

STUTTGART. March "A gen
sraA strike has bean called IN Munich.
end n "a expected the movement will
extend throughout Bavaria un-
seas Il Is stopped ~ a result Of the
negotiations now IN prOgress 90 set
tie the demands OF the wOricingmen
tor pay during the period they were
on strike against the Kapp regime.
Meetings are to be held in the
Wurttemberg factories by the Coun-
cSls OF WorlSmen to consider II SINH
Tar action should be taken through
out Wurttemberg.
Reports received here from Nurem-
berg said that city was quiet on sun
day, following some disorders tht
previous night Further disorders al
Leipsic on Sunday were reported.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-03-22
Bath Beach Flock
Yield Palm to Hen That
Sings of Record Feat.

A hen which tends strictly TO busi-
ness, never asking for more pay or
demanding shorter hours, not only
sets a good example these days but is
worthy OF honorable mention and pub
lie commendation.
Mra J. Knudsen Of the Bath Beach
section of Brooklyn has eight hens
which throughout the long, hard win
ter have been laying at the rate OF
2ss eggs each per annum. Mrs. Knud-
sen thought this was doing pretty
well, as indeed 1t was, but when one
OF the hens took to delivering her eggs
right into the icobox, and then sing
ing about It. Mrs. Knudsen thought II
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-03-22
GERMAN TROOPS
BARRED FROM RUHR
BY PEACE TREATY
EHOrts of Ebert to Crush the Reds
Said in Paris 10 Violate
Pact.

PARTS, March 22.-The occupation
~ tho Ruhr district by German
as0nps l. in direct violation Of Arti-
sles ~ ard AZ Of the Treaty of Ver-
uadnes, IL was pointed out at tho For
NiEn Offioe, which addod tho COM
Rnent that this was the fnst act COM
uaitted by Germany In violation OF
the treaty, the other violations being
Elroao uf oudssion-
OUnder article - Of tho treaty
Germany Is forbidden to construct
or maintain any fortifcation either
On the left bank OF the Rhine or on
the right bank within so kilometres
Of the river. Under Article "a the
assembly Of armed forces either
permanently or temporarily, is for
bldden. Article ~ provides that a
violation Of either Of the above ar
tscles shall b. regarded as a hostile
act and as calculated to disurb the
peace OF the world
(DuesBld0rf, Mulheim, Essen.
Remscheid, EIberfeld and Duisburg.
where the Spa-tacIns have won
their Successes. are all in the Ruhr
section and within the forbidden
Eone.)
Two German oficers have been sem
by the Ubert Government 20 acquain
the French authorities with the stu
ua4On In that district.
It was Indicated that the FTencl
Government would take no separate
action in the circumstances, aOtini
only after consultation with the Allie
as TO what measures were necessary
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-03-22
FUR RoBBER PLEADS GUILTY.
Sentence wednesday for Leader OI
POlice-BurgIar band.

Edward Werle, thirty-five years old,
fourteen OF which have been spent in
prisons, tod day pleaded guilty as a
fourth offender to a charge of burglary
in the third degree before Justice Faw-
cett of the Brooklyn Supreme Court
He will be sentenced Wednesday.
Werie was the ringleader in the
$4,000 fur robbery from Starobin &
Dublin. No, 716 Herkimer Street. Brook
lyn, Nov. /, 1919. Two policemen OF
tho Atlantic Avenue Station were in
volved. One Herman Crause. was
sentenced to Ave years In Sing Sing.
The other, otto Rueger, has not yet
been tried.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-03-22
GERMANS WARNED
BY u. S., is REPORT
Threat Said to Have Been Made to
Stop Food if Soviet Is
Declared.

PARIS, March 22 Omitted 'Press) 49,
The American Mission in Berlin has
presented Premier Bauer with
communication declaring the United
states cannot furnish any more food
20 Germany II a Soviet Government
s. established, a Berlin dispatch to-
day said.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-03-22
Notice to
Advertisers:

Advertising copy and Lease
orders for either the week day
Morning World or The Evening
World, If received after : p. ~
the day preceding Phblicatig
can be inserted only as Spoce
may permit and in order Of ~
ceipt at The World office
Advertising copy for tAE
Supplement Sections of The
Sunday World must be received
by P. M. Thursday precedins
publication, and releases must
be received by p. M. Friday
Advertising copy for the Mem
Sheet Of The Sunday Woeld
must be received by 6 p. ~
of the preceding Friday, ea
releases must be received
IL O'Clock noon Saturday.
Copy or oders received Altf
than as provided above When
omitted will not serve to earn
discounts of any character, co
tract or otherwise.
The World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-03-22
LOOSE PLANK CAUSES DEATH
Tips on End Rs Auto Passes and
LOOsens ViRduct StRnchiOn,

Seven -yesr-old Philip sheehan was
pushing a scooter over the Iadutt
which crosses the Erie Railroad yards
at weehawken, N, J., to-day when city
Clerk Willard starker OF Ridgeheld
Park came along In his automobile
The front wheels OF the car struck
a loose plank. whidh tipped and broke
an Intervening rail. A heavy iron
stanchion fell upon the child's head,
killing him Instantly.
Philip waa the son az a real estate
Starlgsr was held IN 81 900 on a tech
nical charge of homicide.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-03-22
strlker,. WIG HeId a. shopIifter

Following her arrest to-day In a
Brooklyn department store on a charge
Of stealing Ave waists valued at $40
Mrs. Lena Rosen, twenty-six, OF No
ass Park Avenue, Brooklyn, tainted
three times, She said her husband
glazisr, has been on strike. 10 Bridge
Plaza Court the woman gave 800 ball
for tho Court OF Special SesAionA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-03-22

Asks ET5,OOO for Husbands Death.
Mrs Emily s. Snyder hled suit to-day
At white Plains for $4,000 damages
against John Finley OF Rye. driver Of
a. automobile which caused the death
81 her husband In September 1877 on
the Boston Post Road, Finley was re-
cen1v acquitted on a ctarga of man
siaual1er srowing out q the accident.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-03-22

BERLIN, March 20, - Frederick
Haserot, a business man Of Cleveland,
o.. died here Saturday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-03-22
PERMITS SHOP COMMITTEES
AND COMPANY UNIONS.

interest in their work"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-13
WEBSTER coUNTYs FINE OATS.
Yields of From Forty-Ni to Sixty
Bushels Per Acre Reported.

Yields of From Forty Nine to Sixty
Bushels Per Acre Reported.
Fort Dodge, Aug. 13.-Webster
county this fall stands good chance
OF producing q record crop Of small
grain II many farms yield as heavily
as the Frank Black farm, four mil :,
east of Fort Dodge. The oats crop
went eighty bushels per acre. accord
ing to a statement made today to E.
on the farm.
III. >Scheere. living southwest Of the
city, reports that his oats average 60
bushels per acre. Another farmer at
Clare whose name could not be
learned stated that 500 acres yielded
an average OF 40 bushels per acre, or
1900 bushels.
A distinctive feature Of the thresh-
ing season has been the use OF a
great many Of the small .separators
with twenty eight INCH capacity.
The machine custpmarily used to
range from 80 to "A inches and re-
quire crew of about twenty four
men. The smaller separators so
popular this fall can be kept going
with only a dozen men and are said
to be able to turn more. than half as
much grain as the large separators.
These machines are also favored be-
cause In the event of a breakdown
the farmer is not put to the expense
of a large board bill.
Severson brothers, three miles
southeast of Duncombe, report that
they have been able to thresh as high
as 5000 bushels in one day. A good
days work for the medium machines
Is In the neighborhood of 1000
bushel. The tiny separators are
operated by an ordinary farm tractor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-13
REAL ESTATE AUCTION.

Real Estate Auetion-I will sell
my beautiful Ave room home on
premises s1s South Second avenue.
Marshalltown. Iowa, Wednesday Aug.
Is. 1920. at 2:30 p. m. This Is a good
hve-rqom house with pantry, closets,
good attic, good cellar all cemented,
city water, sewer, sink in kitchen,
electric lights, good porch on west
and south, garage. This is a heauti-
fully terraced lot 52x130 feet on good
sidewalks with cement block wall in
front, two short blocks east of South
Center street paving, near good
school and church. railroad shops
and manufacturing district. Good
garden spot and good neighbour
hood. Here is an opportunity to buy
a fine home at your own price. Don't
miss this sale if you are looking for
a home in this locality Terms on
sale day. c. A. Wannell, owner,
Col. Kendall, auctioneer, phone 1872.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-13
PUBLIC AUCTION

Public Auction-As we are leaving
the city we will sell our household
furnishings on premises. East Web
ster street, Marshalltown, Saturday,
Aug. IA, at 2 p. M, as follows: Two
good iron beds, springs, mattresses
chiffonier, rockers. sanitary couch
and pad. chest of drawers, vacuum
sweeper, fine three-sectional book
case, fine buffet, Hoosier cabinet,
ironing board, dropleaf table, side.
board, good plush davenport, clothes
basket, sewing table, oil heater,
clothes rack. fine new 54sinch round
oak dining table good Voss electric
washer. fruit jars and miscellaneous
articles. Terms cash. Martha Test,
owner; Colonel Kendall. auctioneer.!
Phone 1872. ~ 49, z,z,,grfcl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-13
NEW YORK LAND.

For Sale-New York state dairy
farms. Fine Delaware county dairy
farms all sizes, all prices, all fully
stocked with choice dairy cows. All
fully equipped with farm machinery
and other personal property. Sold on
easy terms. BY government reports
the greatest dairy county in the
greatest dairy state in the union.
Write for catalogue. The John o.
Hills Farm Agency, Tobart, Dele
ware county, New York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-13
IGudCura Soap
Clears the Skin
and Keeps itClear
NOTICE OF LIFTING CONTRACT.
is tssD q SS%:ns TsissS e s.syyh:. s.npl..


Sealed bids will be received at the
office OF the county auditor In tn,
city Of Marshalltown, Iowa, until /.
m. Of Sept. 8. 1920, at which timeapt
place the county auditor will pub.
licly announce in his office that tn,
time for receiving bids is closed ant
thereafter no bids will be received
And at p. m. of said day the sealed
bids 30 received will be opened ant
the contract awarded to the loves
and best bidder for the material ant
labor necessary to construct tn,
bitches or drains in Story Marshal
Drainage District No. 8, according t.
the plans and specifications now OF
file In the offices of the county an.
ditors Of Story and Marshall coun.
ties, Iowa.
The proposed work will consist o.
the main and laterals A. AL, Az. B
G. C-1. Cry crossing, d, Fiji, q
H. H-2, l. ]. il, J-2, X. L, LII
and M.
The main includes:
1000 feet OF 39-inch tile, average
cut, Sc.
$500 feet Of ss-inch tile, average
out S-6.
1850 feet Of s4-inch tile, average
cut 60.
1.obo feet OF s2-inch tile, average
cut. 10.5.
1925 feet OF so-inch tile, average
cut s.s.
s25 feet Of a4-indh tile. average
cut. 81.
1850 feet of 2o-inch tile, average
1900 feet Of 1s-inch tile, average
cut TO.
200 feet Of 1s-inch tile, average
cut, 4.6.
2,1oor feet OF 14-inch tile, average
cut, e.
74o feet Of s-inch tile, average
cut, 81.
Also laying so feet s-inch rein.
forced concrete pipe or cast iror
pipe. FURNISHED by railway com.
pany) under railway tracks.
No. inlets.
l No. 2 inlets.
OK cubic yards concrete in ab,t.
|'ment.
II cubic yards concrete for creel
crossing on 39-inch tile.
90 cubic yards excavation for oner
ditch at outlet.
Lateral A. includes:
700 feet of 12-inch tile, average
cut, 5.s.
600 feet of 10-inch tile. ayerap.
cut. 5.5.
cut, 5.5.
No. inlets.
1sNo. 2 inlet.
Lateral Al inclues: aGg.f
4a7 feet of s-inch tileauaYeraig,
cut 81.
1 No. inlet.
Lateral Az includes: sSs
1,157 feet of e-inch tile, averag,
cut, 4.6.
Lateral B includes:.
l,2S2 feet of S-inch tile, averag.
cut, SO.
l No. 2 inlet.
Lateral G includes:
800 feet of 2O-inch tile, averag,
cut, Sc.
$50 feet of 1s-inch tile, averag,
cut, 6.3.
No. / inlets.
Lateral C-1 Includes: \
2,1oo feet Of 1o-inch tile, averag.
cut, 5.S.
$50 feet of s-inch tile, averag.
cut, 4.s.
No. 2 inlet.
C-railroad crossing includes:
2S-feet of S-inch tile and 70 fee,
of reinforced concrete pipe or cas-
iron pipe Furnished by railwa,
company under railway tracks, av.
erage cut, TT.