davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18

burg. Deceased children were Lei-
lie Howard and Pearl.
She was 4 sister 81 the;lats John
81. Mccoy OF Ealrmont the father
Of Ernest Mccoy and the Misses
Minnie and Sallie Mccoy Of Locust
avenue. Two sisters surviving are
Mrs. Matte Carroll OF Parkersburg
and Mrs. Margaret Smith Of Mid
dlebourne, W. Va
She was born Aug. 81, 1889 at
Middlebourne and was the daughter
Of Joseph and Sarah Martin Mccoy
early settlers of West Virginia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18
Legion Recruiters to
Meet Every Evening

Two steering committees have
been appointed by Post Command
er Homer Z. Toothman OF Fred X.
Hetntzelman post. II. American Le-
giou 10 take charge OF the member
ship drive beginning today nd,last
ing all week. The committees are
composed Of the following men,
bers: Max Wilson, Captain; Ho-
mer c. 'foothnan, Rolio ]. Conley,
a. l.. Garrett. Kenneth Schwarm.
James o. Snoder!y. Dave W. Holt.
Gilbert H. Chapman, George H.
Rurricr. lvanhoe Arnett, Charles F..
Koon, Edwin j. Minor and Harold
Schwarm. captain: C. Clyde McDon
aid, R. a. Lawson. l.. L. Huntington,
Lewis l.. Gidel, II. G. McDougal, Ro
maid Nixon, V. M. Wade. Charles G..
White, W. r. Sine. Jesse T.. Stew
art and W. T. Whelan.
Arrangements have been made to
meet every night this week at
the Y SO that any ex.service man
wishing to join may know where to
go to sign up and also for the pur-
pose OF receiving reports OF the
committees
A special meeting OF tho post will
be held next Friday night at the Y.
All members are urged to be pres
emit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18

RGanbnls n 1891, With IS people
1hasSheen booked This 81 said TO
ne one ot the best Shown startins
ont Ithis season! Other atracicps
wiIi be Miss Eirefiy. with "a peo.
ME; Broadway After DARK With
tiS people and negotiations afe On
the tapts for several others
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18
Gave Shower

The Misses Sadye and Francis
Oliker entertained on Saturday
with a miscellaneous shower at
their home on Carleton street, hon
Oring their aunt, Mrs. benjamin
NJ. Kaminsky. formerly Miss Fan
nye 0liker, whose marriage was
an event Of June 81 at Baltimore,
Md. The affair was Que Of un-
usually attractive appointments
and about twenty were entertained,
Tho table was centcred with a min
iature city which represented
Washington the future home Of the
bride. Ices In the shape Of we'd
ding bells we're served and we'd
ding rings were given as favors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18

Mrs. Warren G. Harding express.
ed her admiration for "Billy" prize
polo pony Of the Cuban. army team.
Gallant Col. Silva, owner OF Billy
promptly wrote a note to Mrs. Hard
Ing, presenting the pony to her.
Mrs. Harding declined the gilt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18
~
Gave Luncheon

Gave Luncheon.
Mrs; L. j. Crum entertained sew.
srpl friends at luncheon at the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18

Fairmont Country club on satur.
day afternoon. The luncheon was
followed by several games OF
bridge. Garden flowers were effec.
lively used in the decorations.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18

Captain and Mrs. Albert Picker
)tbg and little sou, Herbert, have re-
turned from Belmar, N. ", where
they motoTed three weeks ago. On
July 2 they attended the marriage
Of Mfs. chickering's brother, Cap.
tptH Herbert Barley and Captain
Nary Heitt, the latter Of Cohoes,
N. y, which was solemniEed at the
Salvation Army Training school at
8gniyersityH Heights where they will
make their home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18
Have Guests.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Cnlborn and
daughter, Miss Mary Katherine. o!
Beckley, W. Va, are guests OF the
formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Z. COlborn at their homo on Cas-
ton avenue. They motored here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18
chapeI Marriage
Here on a Visit

Mrs, W. L. Sands of P%o:tstown.
e. has arrived here for a vi<
With her husband who Is city edI.
tor Of The Fairmont Times. MIR
Sands met her in Grafton and ac.
companied her here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18

The Friendship class Of the n.
3. church South vii! meet this
syenipg al the home nf Mrs. j. @
Prtckett at 010 HawA 4osne street
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18

The regular monthly meeting Of
The W. c. 7. U. will tie held ut the
1ome OF Mrs. E. S. Amos on Locust
avenue tomorrow afternoon at 1.S0
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-14
SOME IMPROVEMENT, BUT STILL ROOM.

1t pleasure commend the police Tor good effort cSpc
cay the matter OF traffic regulation 1t has been the habit OF
nhorn auos Saturday evenings parade up and down
La Sale between Nam and jefferson making full turns
the those The Main and La Sale
intersection particularly congeted Saturday evening while La
Sale in the blocks mentioned crowded that ordinary
traffic is dangerous The problem has been but the
cop of last Saturday solved dead easy by the OF little ordinary
When the joy riders attempted the complete the Main
intersection he shipped them and them least
around the block and to6 them do their joy riding outside the
loop 1t just such drivers these who the whole automobile
fraternity lin bad little hcadwok this kind the part OF
the police, coupled with the determined effort being made
stop the open muer docy and the will improve
ally.
But the parking in the dark still continues This nexcuS
able The law against against danger
Gus and foolish There question authority stop and
when bad accident does the department public health and
safety will be to blame and else The running that de-
partment foolish allow themselves be made goats
simply because little Juice are
too negligent to seek proper place which to park their
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-14
Local Notes.

Mrs, John Adler. who accompanied
Mrs, Lizzie Adler TO Chicago last Wed
nesday, returned to Marseiles on sun
day.
Mrs. Jennie Evans has postponed
her trip to Nebraska for a few days
owing 10 the Illness OF her sister, Mrs,
Aida Sindell. with whom she has
been rooming this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. llogue moved "a
East Moline several years ago. but
this summer Mr. Hogue returned and
has been working here for some time
As he felt IL would be we'll to make
his home here, Mrs. Hogue came on
from East Moline. and the two have
been boarding for two or three weeks
with his brother, Frank Hogue OF
Highway. They will 90 to housekeep.
ing soon as house can be secured.
and the Women Club women will
cordially welcome Mrs. Hogue to the
city again
Charles Benson has purchased from
Len Smith the house at the foot of
Orange Avenue just east on Bum st.
They will take possession In a very
short time.
While Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Engel were
in Chicago this last week end they at.
tended the wedding OF relative on
Sunday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-14

large box elder tree on the
grounds OF ST, Joseph's Catholic
church which had partly deeayed was
sawed down yesterday by Alexander
Rollo, The tree evidently fell In a
direction not intended by Mr., Rollo
and struck the telephone wires OF the
Marseiles Telephone company, smash
ing down two large cedar poles aud
completing demolishing the leads OF
wires which centered at the corner of
Blum and State streets. besides break.
ing down the telephone wires, the
electric wires were also torn down.
This cut on all telephone communi.
cation east OF the accident, and the
electric light service was likewise in.
terfered with east of the place
The telephone company are busy
this morning clearing up the debris
OF the fallen tree. and restoring the
wires so that telephones may b. used
again.
The damage occasioned by this will
probably run up to several hundred
dollars. The telephone poles alone
cost upward of fifty dollars each.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-14
HAWAIIANS TO MAKE KlLAUEA WORK.

Hawaiian proposing harness and bring under subec
ton their fiery volcano kauea and make the people
gigantic heating and power producing plant lime and again
have read of the great damage that this volcano has wrought
and property but If the plans OF committee of manufacturers of
the island can be carried the upeheaed will be
mild kitten according report from the islands The
volcano continuously giving off quantities heat ranging
as high two thousand degrees Fahrenheit and this heat plan
ned to be developed into unlimited of electricity the
of the industries of the territory 70 control this heat
nera purposes proposed to sink borgs
depth where the heat from below constant and of sufficiently high
temperature for the development of pressure Contact
with Yankee ingenuity have given awaans
ed ideas of making the best of things and their experiment tap
ping kiaea for heat and power will be watched with by
the whole world
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-14
Golf Club Championship.
The Marsatawa Country club CON
UTICA

Miss Marie Kohn. of Joliet. visited
her cousin Miss Lille Diskman for +;
few days.
Mrs. Frances O'Brien, of Chicago
is visiting her mother Mrs. Davit
Ryan.
Dan Harrington transacted business
in Ottawa yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Fowlie were
La Sale callers Monday afternoon.
w. e. Crosiar Is the owner of new
Apperson eight cylinder automobile.
Mr. Dennis Shea returned to his
home in Nebraska yesterday after
visiting a week at the home of Mr..
Ladders.
DR.. j. S. Geen left yesterday for a
trip to Colorado and other western
points.
Mrs. Harmon Hoppe and two child
rem Mrs Harry White and little boy.
Mrs. ]. Johnson and granddaughter,
Mrs. VIM. Fowlie and little girl attend
ed the County Fair in Ottawa yester-
day.
Mrs. Geo Reynolds. Mrs. N. ]. Cary,
and Mrs. Alice Wheeler attended the
County Fair yesterday.
Mrs. c. B. Cary and Mrs. Ed. Meyers
were La Sale shoppers yesterday.
Mrs Matt Stanley and little boy
visited relatives in Ottawa.
Mrs. Bell Neiber from Monmouth,
is visiting her sisters Mrs. Len Nc
Allister and Mrs. Lola Lyman.
Geo. Zuandt transacted business in
La Sale yesterday
Mrs. Chas. Nielsen was a La Sale
visitor yesterday.
Rev. James Francis, VIM. Morrissey,
and w. E. Crosiar have gone to Kan
sas,
Mrs. Willis Williams and three
and mother Mrs. Larson
spent the day in La Sale with friends
yesterday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-14
|6|{yX!,e;;!:xt!::::.'x';:'':::
EaIE${siSSSx'
These Cool MORNINGS.

When the grayy's on the buckwhea
ana the sausagcs arc hot, when tn
steam Is floating upward from III
shining coffee pot when the cook stir
up the batter that was set the nigh
before, when little Bob and Edn
smack their lips and cry for more: oil
it's then man Is always feelin
pretty near his best-if there isn't an
trouble with the works beneath hi
vest-and It's then he ought to hun
bly, thank the Lord for what he's 90
when the gravy's on the buckwhea
and the sausages are hot. There's
fragrance that comes floating fror
the pancakes on the plate, that shout
nerve a man 10 action-make hi,I
strong for any fate There is Joy
there's inspiration In the smears o.
Ressic's chin, and it's good to see dea
Willie as he scoops the sausage In
and what swectcr music Is there tina
the Tapping, Shaping sound that tn
busy cook produces as she stirs tn
stun around? Oh! each precious. lui
cious mouthful quickly finds the spo
when the gravy's on the buckwheg
ana the sausages are hot.
=
Nobody who can remember bac
about twenty-five years will look wit
anything less than heart failure upo
the proposed return OF big sleeves &c
women.
-
There are scientific and proftabl
ways of disposing Of garbage. but III
Chicago spoils administration steer
clear OF them.
Fiction would not dare exploit mut
ders so unplausible as the so.calle
handcuh murders recently staged u
Chicago.
Professor Cox, the well know
weather man, backs up the COOS,
bones prediction of an early winter
whenever criminal case come
to light somebody 'squeals" an
spills the beans" But In the cas-
of Harvey Church somebod
"squawked."
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-14
Today's Markets
FOREIGNERS INVADE
u. S. WHEAT MARKET

Chicago, Sept. 1i--Active buying
of United States wheat yesterday on
the part of foreigners had a bullish
effect in the futures market today
One Of the houses that have been con
splcuous sellers of late changed front
News regarding crop developments in
Argentina and Australia was carefully
watched. Opening quotations, which
ranged from 1ac to ! nc higher, with
December $1.32& to sl33A and May
SI37& to $1.3S, were followed by ma
terial further gains
Corn rose with wheat After open
ing unchanged to Ac higher, includ-
ing December at 545sc to 547sc, the
market scored a moderate general
upturn.
Oats were firm. influenced by the
action of other cereals. starting a
shade off to nc higher. December
f0Ac to 4g3sc, and then hardening
all around
Declines in the hog market weak
ened provisions.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-14
COUNTY FAIR GETS
UNDER WAY; $4,000
ATTEND FIRST DAY
Farmers Produce Market.
Continued from page -

OF attractive needle work, including
embroidered luncheon sets, bed
| spreads and all kinds of other arti
! cles.
The Heinrich Music Store has a
pretty booth in Floral hall filed with
Victrolas and player pianos, where
music is furnished all the time.
A. R. Wilson & CO. have a lbeauti
full booth next to the one conducted
by Mr.. Heinrich, where the Rotapex
washer and Premier vacuums are
shown.
Just across from the flower display
Morey Roberts has large booth fill
ed with player pianos and Columbia
talking machines. A musical pro-
gram is given all the time from this
display.
The WI F. Stanton Specially Store
has an extremely pretty display, fill
ed with the latest styles in fur
coats, dresses blouses and suits.
The Clegg Perkins Equipment Co.
and the Wade Furniture company
have turned their booths together and
fitted them into handsome rest room
which Is filled with wicker furniture
lamps are displayed in these booths.
as are advertisements of Cheney g.
Kroehler furniture and Lockwood vi
sors.
Under the grand stand, Charles
Grover has booth filled with cigars
and tobacco.
The Delco lighting system has tho
stand just to the north, showing the
working of their lighting plant, and
operating Glover Leaf washer with
their power.
The Metropolitan Life Insurance
Co has a booth where all kinds of
literature on life insurance is handed
out
The La Sale county tuberculosis
sanitarium has booth where data
on the great white plague is giver,
and efforts made to interest people
in stamping out tuberculosis.
The Judd Washing Machine Co. of
Chicago are displaying an electric
washer in operation in their stand.
Building materials, fashioned of ce-
ment are shown in the stand of the |
Hamilton-Vincent Co. under the grand
stand
The Chamber of Commerce has a |
booth where Ottawa products are dis
played.
In Machinery Hall.
The interior of Machinery hall
ooks like well equipped automobile
show.
The George W. Reed & Co. are
showing all kinds of farm machinery.
'eparators, furnaces, tractors and an
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-14
Wall Street

New York. Sept. 14.-Accumuatior
of buying orders over night impaired
an activity and strong tone to the
stock market at the opening of to-
days session. The usual leaders Of
the oil, equipment and steel divisions
were the foremost features. Mexican
and Pan-American petroleums, Hous
ton OIL Royal Dutch, Baldwin Loco
motive, Railway Steel Springs, Amer.
lean International and Atlantic Gulf
rose to 2 points Central Leather
international Paper, American Wool
en-, American Locomotive and Chand-
Ter were also materially higher.
United States Realty was strongest
of the specialties, gaining "a points.
Rails made only slight advances and
some of the food and tobacco shares
reacted moderately.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-14
Entertalns at 800"

Mrs. Charles Laws OF Bluff street
entertained at five hundred yesterday
afternoon a party OF fifteen. Mrs.
James Corrigan won the first prize a
lovely hand painted china plate. Mrs.
Neil was given the second prize, also
a hand painted china plate Refresh.
ments OF fruit and cake served 10 re.
new the interest of the women in the
daily work OF life, and while they
discussed the dainties. they chatted
of the various social enterprises OF
their life, and arranged for another
gathering in the near future.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-14
Ready To Use Power Plant.

The cables transmitting the power
from the power house of the n. b. Co
to both the old and the new buildings
are practically completed. The presses
are in place and ready for work in the
new factory and the other machinery
is ready for operation. The company
expects to be able to turn on the
power from the big wheels and gener.
ators in the power house some time
next week, and it will not be long UNI
til the great plant is in full operation.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-14
NOW FOR A BUMPER AUTO.

There has been invented and put France
automobile wheel which independently of the balance of
running of the machine upon striking obstruction in the
road An automobile equipped with OF these wheels said
VIII prevent the body OF the machine from humping all
and Dogs IN the road but instead will perfectly when
the distractions encountered What really needed in this
country set of wheels that will the driver prevent
the machine from slipping the embellishments the ditch
1--WE the machine chance work perhaps more
Drains IN the head of many drivers might be needed
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-14

menced on Sunday games open TO the
entire membership for the cham.
pionship of the club, They are play.
ing now for place on the finals. The
games will continue all this week,
and those wishing to contest had bet.
tor pack up their clubs, acquire plenty
OF balls and spend their spare time
on the links. since the low score will
count
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-14
Auto Tears OF Buaay Wheel.

While James Stalker who lives near
the Kickapoo creek on the Ivy Way
was driving his buggy short distance
from his home an automobile travel
ing at high hate of speed on the new
concrete road struck his rig and tore
off front wheel of his buggy. The
name of the auto driver was not OBJ
tanned, but he stopped long enough
to settle with Stalker. giving him five
dollars for the damage done his rig.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-14
Provisions

Chicago, Sept. 14.-Butter higher
creamery extras, i2hc; standards
37Ac; firsts, 1914 Ale; seconds, 80
32c.
Eggs higher; receipts, 1889 cases
frsts, 90-32c; ordinary firsts, 25-27c;
miscellaneous, 2Sh-29hc.
Poultry-Alive unsettled; fowls, 10
&c: springs, 231ac.
Potatoes.
chicago, Sept l4-Potatoes easier;
receipts. 81 cars; total United States
shipments, S96 cars; Idaho white
S2,oo-Z,90 cwt; Wisconsin white, 1855
$50 cwt; Rred River Ohios, $2S5.9
cwt; sandland Ohios, $175-2; Maine
cobblers, 81 cwt.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-14
Remember, Away
Back, When--

d. Lorriaux ran a drug store at tn
corner of Main and La Sale street
when Clegg and Dougherty were 1
partnership in the plumbing bushes
at SO7 La Sale street. and Peter Ega
ran a livery and feed stable on Mad
son street and had an omnibus an
hack line?
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-14
LOCAL MARKETS
Best Crabs From chesspeake sav

The Chesapeake bay blue crab. the
largest specimen found along the At
iantic coast, is considered the best.
While these crustacecns were very
plentiful few years ago. it is becom.
Ing evident that unless CLOSED sea.
SON Is declared they will become as
rare and high priced as terrapin. The
little pea crabs, found within oyster
shells, are considered delicacy, while
the cancer ma sister, the large crab Of
the Pacific osast, is extensively used
for food In that part of the country.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-14
helpful Rubber Banda

small elastic rubbers like those used
around rolls of paper in offices are
more convenient for placing around
rolls OF patches or cloth left over from
making garment than using pins or
strings for tying around them and pre-
sents neater appearance In storing
away. Catalogs magazines, punches
OF papers may be rolled with rubber
band ana stored ia smaller space.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-14

| International truck.
Gus Meckenstock has display {
wind shields
Koenig Brothers of La Sale are dit
playing Nash and Apperson autos.
p. II. Godfrey of this city is shov
ing Willis Sainte Claire autos an
Milburn electrics.
The King C Hamilton factory hav
display of threshers, elevators an
tractors.
William Leverich has booth di
playing the Cleveland tractor.
The Bromley Manufacturing Co. ha
display of hay racks.
s. F. Porter, who resides near o.
tawa, is demonstrating the Monarc
tractor
Moore & Futterer have displa.
Of Velie autos.
Norem & Wideman are shown
Buick autos in their booth.
Frank Wing is demonstrating tn.
Stanley Steamer auto from his dis
play space.
Butterfleld & Son are showing tn.
REQ autos and trucks.
The Danielson Motor Co. has a dia
play Of Ford autos and Fordson trae
tors.
NJ. l. Adams & Co has a display &
Dodge autos.
Walter Mers Is demonstrating th
Packard automobile.
Ward Condo is showing Exide ba
teries, Miracle auto polish, all kind
Of accessories and Republic truck
from his booth.
displaying Grant cars in theif bo1tl
J. J. Klag has a display Of els.
Harvey White is displaying Mas
cars
The Jordan Hardware Co have /
booth filled with One Minute waal
ers. Coleman lamps, Monarch ranges
Heatrolas and Mongricl furnaces 4
d. NJ. Jennings IS in charge Of Z.
De Laval Co, display, where m:lE'n
machines are shown.
A booth filled with Cadillac cars |
shown by the Travis garage Uf L.
Sale.
The Truck Sales Co. has n booth q
trucks.
The Washington Auto Sales Co. Ito
a booth of rebuilt cars.
The Independent supply Co has 81
booth of Kenyon tires and other aut'
accessories. III
Noonan & Cassao III Of La Sale
Ere A 81 -.
Yeperich of Mendoza aave bnosl
Of Psige autos. III
Tents Used For Exhibits.
Outside many tents have beer
erected to hold displays. &.
Under a large canvas the Dolde
garage has very large display o
Studebaker cars and aToline tractors
The Hamilton.Vince.tt Co. has ref
md white tent containing a displa,
If Purina chow. H
he Bannon Music Shop has ten
as a rest room in blue
\ icfer tables. containing VictrUls
display H
che Herrick Tile Products Co. has
! d. r!ay Of tiles H
Tho Ottawa CLAY Products Co. has
N exhibit of building tile. II
w. G.. Killelea nf Marsei:les Il
hox:ng Acme road graders. Il
The Partisan Art Needle &c. has !;
ocil. filled with "a cy work, made
2 Il cir needles. II
Dan Fitzgerald has a display of
ito ceiling covering. If
Tn. Bird Steam Gasnlaae Co. art
DEMONSTRATING deco,bcni:nr.
The Kruse & Moore Co are demon
trating the Traffic motor truck.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-14
Coal Car Jumps Track,

A car load of coal which was being
switched off the main line of the C. o.
& p Ry. company onto the switch
leading to the Belle Island lock left
the track just on the curve. This OBJ.
structs traffic over the switch to the
landing opposite the lock. but 1t was
far enough away from the main line
so as not to interfere with traffic over
the main road.