davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1922-09-27
SMYRNA HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
Tag Day for Athletics Brings $S4.O5
to the Treasury-FOetball Notes

to the Treasury-FOetball Notes
Miss l.. C. Harris, of the Delaware
Chapter of Red Cross, has organized
a class in the high school and is teach
ing Home Hygiene and the care OF
the sick. Miss Harris is going to
spend Monday of each week teaching
this subject. This work is carried on
by the suggestion of the State De-
partmeEt and is part of the progrom
of Health Education, which is re-
quired under the new school laws.
Tag Day was held Saturday, Sept. %,
for the benifit of Athletics. The re-
ceipts were $34.O5. The football
team is practicing hard every night
and will soon be in shape for their
first game with Delaware City on Get
ober 9th. James McClain and Leslie
Moore are improving with each proc
tice and the former will no doubt fill
back field position, while the latter
is doing excellent work as center.
"Skeet" Wilson did some fine work
with the boys and we are in hopes he
will be with us again in the near fu-
ture. The boys, who leave on the
trucks at four o'clock do not have {
chance to do very much practicing
but they are the sturdy country boys
and make up in size and quicmess
what they lack in practice. Every
one will be given fair chance for his
as" but he must play the game.
Smyrna times., 1922-09-27
FOR SALE

Old established and we'll paying
business in Smyrna, centrally located.
Address
SMYRNA TIMES OFFICE
Smyrna times., 1922-09-27
FOR RENT

Two Groom houses, all conveniences
Corner of Main and Mt. Vernon Sts-
One 7-room house on east Commerce
street, near Boulevard.
CHARLES d. ST0CKLY,
Phone So Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1922-09-27
NOTICE TO GUNNERS

1 will be prepared on the opening of
the cunning season for shooting ducks
to take cunning parties out on Bonn
bay Hook marsh, either by the day or
for a longer time. For particulars
apply to
S. ]. COLE, JR.,
West Commerce Street,
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1922-09-27
WANTED

Highest Cash Prices Paid for Live
or Dressed Poultry and Eggs.
HAROLD j.. CARROW,
Phone 1877 r 81 Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1922-09-27

petal meeting of Citizens Hose
1y will be held on Thursday
September 28th, to consider
luatlOn from Carlisle Fire Com
y Milford, to attend their Fire
Osy celebration on October 5th
| =, attendance is urgently request
Smyrna times., 1922-09-27

9 NJ. Rust has built concrete
'ns and put them under roof in
M yard on north Delaware
Win the purpose of keeping his
yard supply of coal as fast as
a'eS out Of bad weather and in a
and dry state.
Smyrna times., 1922-09-27

ssons Sunday School will be
y Il the people in that neighbor-
se 50 inclined. Mr.. jefferson
ast found the man he has been
y Tor. Mr.. Presley Ford has
y % take Mr.. jefferson around
'nls week TO see and talk
/. Ane Of the parents and children
near the church.
y 'ne period of day and night
equal length and the beauti-
's'ner Of the Fall season, which
" tne most delightful of the
year. will begin and continue
s ~.ef Thanksgiving, which i;
w months distant. While the
4, Will be cooler and the swell.
,r,. Vi summer will be only
Ds:, % It is not likely that killint
a. come until well on in Oc
~. ! Is supposed that the equin
s.p.l eHOd is a storm period-but
a'Aer bureaus and students o.
/ 4. V'naltiOns in late years, sa,
eS5. squlnoctial , period has moth
1. i ss with the storms which com
hanging Of the seasons. How
~. ] the period of the wear whe,
b. \" 4 IS on the pumpkin" and tn
,s..., ! m the Shock" and there i !
s8a Preparation for closing n
Ns W. vs.,. season generally. Wit
Eel s'1er saa wheat sowing will b
H. s. .1Oaer and provender store
aa t,lu ,u'er feeding of stock, tn
sS account of the results.
Smyrna times., 1922-09-27

Cohen who recently purchased
RW. G. Pierce property, owned
luer ". Price, has built an ex-
10 it to enlarge the poolroom.
nsnsiOn is two stories and gives
Eal room on the second floor.
Smyrna times., 1922-09-27

b Walter Eastburn, who has
sTing as rector of the Holy
Episcopal Church at Massey,
iE severed his relationship with
aurh and gone to Alexandria,
were he has accepted a call to a
b in that town.
Smyrna times., 1922-09-27
4 SMYRNA TIMES
Y.rpNA. DELAW ARE
MARKETS
w Grain

/ Oca ''..............'. %
9" Produce
.........''..'''' S 9e
| { coieh ........''.''' ~
siIsn' ...''............... ..'........:....... 20
| G psi ..........'''' 90
Sala" ti,: per basket .'''''''''' 1o1S
: Fhlis' ~ ...............''' 4z12
Live Stock
.............. Hip
! n po1nu ............... ll-lZ
sssad ............... Sl5
flnA AND VICINITY
laH Hills Rye adv--adv'
..,Su1KING-Mrs. B. NJ. Riggs
sreet, Smyrna, Del.-adv.
q, Webb's White Loaf Flour.
ID satisfactiOn"-Adv.
..,ss are on the wane and local
4. will probably wind up the
!. IBIS week.
V,mans Democratic Organiza-
y meet Saturday night at 7.3O
n # the Club HOuse.-sec.
Susie Hudson moved to-day
\ new bungalow adjOing As
E. Parsonage.
l. !, urogressing rapidly on the
|rrste bridge on the boulevard
mpr the meadow at Webb's mill
+rgER OF PIANO - Mary ].
In, Commerce street, Smyrna.
\, your poultry thrive. Use my
sted brand of poultry feeds; my
.Ture.-J. Frank Webb.-Adv
sl of our merchants have re-
E0rthless checks the past weel
xtiOn is being taken, it is said
natter
Smshine Chapter of the West
p Guild will meet at the hom'
n c. Beulah Ford, Friday even
10Th, at 7.3e p. m.
! With gas. Room heaters Sc t,
Ne samples at office of Justic'
Peace, John S. Griffin, Sr,-
b Gas COmpany.-adv.
b. Greenwell, owner of the oil
Or Turner block at the Fou
is having modern plate glas
q placed in the property occu
the American Stores Co.
Cohen who recently purchase
2W. G. Pierce property, owne
ner ". Price, has built an e2
EtO it to enlarge the poolroon
EenSiOn is two stories and give
Eal room on the second floor.
= Walter Eastburn, who hs
sTing as rector of the Hol
Episcopal Church at Masse
iS severed his relationship wit
erth and gone to Alexandri
mere he has accepted a call to
p IN that town.
g NJ. Rust has built concre
'ns and put them under roof
aa yard on north Delawa
Nth the purpose of keeping h
yard supply of coal as fast
r'S out Of bad weather and in
and dry state.
petal meeting of Citizens Ho
1y will be held on Thursd
September 28th, to consid
'uatlOn from Carlisle Fire Col
u Milford, to attend their FIJI
Oay celebration on October s
ISsy.
shons Sunday School will
= L the people in that neighb,
Ge 50 inclined. Mr.. Jefers
Ast found the man he has be
Fl y iOr. Mr.. Presley Ford !
" 70 take Mr.. jefferson arou
y this week to see and t.
@ne Of the parents and childl
g'ear the church.
Smyrna times., 1922-09-27

Greenwell, owner of the old
or Turner block at the Four
|z is having modern plate glass
b placed in the property occu-
the American Stores Co.
Smyrna times., 1922-09-27

| q,maus Democratic Organiza-
Fg meet Saturday night at 7.SO
:, the Club House.-sec.
Smyrna times., 1922-09-27
WANTED

A farm to rent. Will take March
l, 1923. Good references.
ERNEST N. JACKSON
Bell Farm, Underwoods Corner
2. o. CLAYTON. Del.
Smyrna times., 1922-09-27

-. .rp on the wane and local
b, ~, will probably wind up the
4 bis week.
Smyrna times., 1922-09-27

S,,ie Hudson moved to-day
!, new bungalow adjoing As
|l Z. Parsonage.
Smyrna times., 1922-09-27
FOR RENT

200 Acre Farm located beween Ken
ton and Hartley. Apply to
P. o. BOX 451,
Dover, Del.
Smyrna times., 1922-09-27

EEth gas. Room heaters Sc to
Ne samples at Office of Justice
Peace, John S. Griffin, Sr.-
q Gas COmpany.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1922-09-27
[9NB AND VICINITY

|pH Hills Rye adv.-adv.
[,,cuaKING-Mrs. B. M. Riggs
| sret, Smyrna, Del.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1922-09-27

h, your poultry thrive. Use my
|ssd brand of poultry feeds; my
rrure.-J. Frank Webb.-Adv.
Smyrna times., 1922-09-27

III of our merchants have re-
| wrthless checks the past week
! vtiOn is being taken, it is said,
! natter
Smyrna times., 1922-09-27

: !, urOgressing rapidly on the
|rrste bridge on the boulevard
mpr the meadow at Webb's mill
Smyrna times., 1922-09-27

ESmshine Chapter of the West
|r Guild will meet at the home
|s c. Beulah Ford, Friday even
saember 10Th, at 7.9e p. m.
Smyrna times., 1922-09-27

=, Webb's White Loaf Flour.
I...d satisfaction.-Adv.
Smyrna times., 1922-09-27

ErgER OF PIANO - Mary j.
Ian Commerce street, Smyrna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
Sugar Refinery Burned

BATON ROUGE, La. Dec 31.-T'he
Ingleside Sugar Refinery. at Lakeland,
La, was destroyed by fire late yester
day, it was learned to-day. The loss
was estimated at 5000 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01

r o,na to-day paid out twenty two n'
l;on lire throughout the banking sys
tenn Of the province, but depositors to
naid in ten million lire.
an 4 way the Sconto bank was her
fted today. as it WAC not called o.
10 pay out, while the other banks called
on could stand the strain, which they
managed without any confusion.
Financially Italy IS sound. This fact
being shown by the caimness Of the
depositors Of the Sconto bank who sre
certain that in time all viii he smoothcd
out
"Thc Sconto bank was given one year
by the courts to arrange the busineS :
deal. and it is sure before this time -
regain normality. | nope Americans
will realize that Italy IS not on ~
verge of failure"
ROME, Dec 81 (By The Associate4
Press Heads Of various industrlat
enterprises conferred with the Cablne3
to-day discussing governmental aid foe
continuance Of the industries whic,
nave been dependent on the Ranca TIA l.
lana ii Sconto
The wages problem of thousands o.,
employees was considered. II IL gem
erally expected that state aid will b.
forthcoming in order to permit the
affected industries 70 continue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
Italian Bank Is
Held Sound, but
Opening Delayed
Big Depositors Agree Not
to Withdraw Funds When
Business Is Resumed; Few
CIamOr for Their Money

After working ali Gay yesterday to
establish the financial status Of the
Italian Discount and Trust Company, at
399 Broadway, the state banking exam
incrs doubted that the institution
would open its doors on Tuesday, as
it had been unoniclally reported it
would do. At the same time, however,
it was learned from reliable sources
that The bank was basically sound.
The examiners doubts as to the i'm
mediate opening OF the bank do not
necessarily suggest any weakness on
the part Of the bank, it was said They
arc based rather on conjectures AZ to
the length of time it will take to com
plcte their examination and on the re-
suits of the examination of the affil-
lated Banca Italiana di Sconto in Rome.
Giovanni Grardon, vice president of
the trust company, said that appica-
tion had been made to the Banca Itai-
lana di Sconto for the release Of the
trust company's lire. In the event that
such a release is possible it was said
that the bank, with its deposits and Sc
curties here, could satisfy depositors
to whom it is indebted to the extent
Of about 100000.
The confidence which the Italian col
ony has in the bank was especially
marked yesterday when depositor had
half holiday in which TO clamor for
their money and there were not more
than half dozen persons gathered for
that purpose
All the large depositors whose ac-
counts amount to several millions of
dollars have given assurance that they
Will not withdraw their deposits when
the bank resumes business. The direc-
tors of the bank have, it is understood
an unofficial agreement that they will
not lift their deposits either. One OF
the directors alone has 100000 in the
bank.
George V. Mclaughlin, State Super
looking over the situation. The cx-
aminers, under the direction of George
w. Egbert, Special Deputy State super
intcndent of Banks. are not expected TO
finish their task for several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
Woman. Clad i'm
Seal Coat, Aids
BROOKLYN Bandits
Victims Warned To Be Quick
or Spend New Year in
Another World; Two
RObberics Simultaneous

Two armed robbcrics. believed to
have been pcrpetratcd by the same
gang, took place in Brooklyn, Friday
night. The facts became known yes
tcrday.
Soon after G p. M. three men wear
Ing masks entered the restaurant of
Samuel Roth, $40 Washington Avenue,
in the Wallabout section Roth and
Tony Magulo. OF IS North Portland
Avenue. were the only occupants of
the place. One Of the men slammed
the door and placed his back against
it, revolver IN hand The other ordered
Roth and MacNo to put up their hands
remarking:
BE quick unless you want to open
the new year in another world"
Roth was robbed of $500 and Magulo
Of $3.50. The cash drawer was looted
of $50. Both bandits backed out, keep
ing their victims covered. The escape
was made in an automobile in which
sat woman clad in A sealskin coat
Almost simultaneously the stationery
store of Green & Flescher. 1872 Wash
ington Avenue, was hclu up by three
men, also armed and masked. Both
partners, who were present, faced
revolvers and were backed into a rear
room They were forced to empty
their pockets Of 500, and $500 was
taken from the cash drawer.
Both robberies were perpetrated at
time when streets were crowded. No
arrests had been made up to late
hour last night.
Yesterday afternoon Brooklyn police
arrested Lawrence Finn, twenty-six
years old, inventor, they declare, of q
new scheme of apartment house rob
berry. Finn was wheeling baby car
riagc when detectives regarded the
contents of the carriage as suspicious.
The vehicle was found to contain sew
eral hundred dollars worth of Oricn-
tel rugs
Finn, who gave his address as 800
ile1kimcr Street. is said to have con-
fessed at the Fulton Street Station that
his system was to ring dumb waiter
bells and if the family was absent
ascend Via the dumb waiter steal the
rugs and wheel them away in the baby
carriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01

coming more probable the farther one
rot from the dcsolatc train. sheds.
The congestion here and in Brook.
Ign is thought TO have been far less
acute than i. would have been before
the extension Of the Brooklyn clio.
waited to Jamaica. Reports from the
3. r. /. Indicated tina, many took the
Jamaica elevated instead Of their
usual Long Island train. Steam trains
from Jamaica ran Oh their usual
schedule.
Soon aftc- 3 O'Clock tho burnca-out
cable had been repaired and the power
was turned on slowly. When a few
trains h;d been run out of the Pcnn-
syivan,a station successfully. the cur
rent was strcng thcncd and at $500 the
mower VAS turned on completely, cnab
hing trains to depart from tho Flatbush
Avenue station in Brooklyn.
Il was not until 6 p. m, however
that the confusion in schedules had
been Strengthened out and service was
normal again
The delay had crowded stations on
the electric system In Long Island, but
not 10 the same extent as in this city
the rush of travel at that time of day
being away from the city. Many Long
islanders who had tickets for mntinees
vers late in reaching the thcater. how
eve:-. and at 2:i5 p. m. about 1000 per-
sons were waiting for trains at the
station in Jamaica.
Members OF the audience were not
.hc orly theatcr folk delayed. how
ovcr. Donald Brian and Virginia
o'Dricn. who plny in "The Chocolate
Soldier" were among the passengers
who were held up, and the perform
ance at tho Century Thcater was held
until o'clock for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
5aiazar Making Metropolitan
Debut l. Ardeniiy Received

"La Forza del Destino' was the ope d
last night at the Metropolitan Opera
House, in which Manuel Salazar made
his debut on the Metropolitan stage al
Dor Aware, meeting with an enthu-
siastic reception. His tenor voice was
pleasing in quality. but seemed at iicss
rather light for the part, causing t
strained effect in his ciimaxes. II iu-
proved Is the opera vent on. sspe-
cially in the duets with Nr. Dani-e.
who was in excellent voice a. Don
Carlos.
Rosa PonsclIe, as Lconora, sang eith,
her usual vocal and dramatic quality.
with Nine. Delaunois as Prezioellis,
Nj. Didur a the Abbot and Thoma,
Chalmers as a comic Meltone. Nj.
Pap conducted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
Banker Declares Italy
Is Financially Sound

TopyTTgHt w. Ne" jim
ROME, Dec. 31.-Italy is financially
sound, despite the closing of the Banca
Italiana di Sconto, and the benetit of
the moratorium will not be asked by
any other financial institutions de-
clared Manager Roche of the Banco
assure you that the situation. even
with the Sconto bank. is vastly i'm
proved" said Signor Roche.
The suspension of the Sconto
bank continued Signor Roche, must
not be confused with failure, as the
depositors and share holders are pro-
tccted. Though the public is in
panic, fearing other suspensions, no
ether bank has asked moratorium.
Besides other banks the Banc;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
Clew to Missing
Paintings. Worth
100000, Is Found
Impending Arrest in Paris
Expected to Explain Mys-
terious Loss of Artists
at Philadelphia Exhibit

The mysterious disappearance of
100000 worth of paintings following
their exhibition in Philadelphia two
years ago may be solved soon, it was
announced yesterday by the League of
New York Artists, inc, through tho
arrest Of man thought to have knowl-
edge of their disappearance, whom the
league has traced to Paris. His arrest
will take place in that city within a
few days, it is said.
The missing pictures were exhibited
in 1919 at the American Art Galleries
of Philadelphia. That firm failed un-
expectedly, while the pictures we're
still in its custody, it is thought. At
any rate, the artists were unable to
discover their exhibits after the Sher-
ifs sale which followed the failure.
George w. Bellows and Eliot Clark,
OF this city, had pictures in the cxhi-
bltion which they valued at $4,000 Mr..
Bellows was Informed at the time that
one of his paintings had received hon
0rable mention.
No further word reached him for
months. 1t was not until last wear
that he heard bat the .,rm had failed.
BY that time 1t was impossible for
him to discover what had become of
his pictures. Executives of the CON
Germ had left Philadelphia and such
former employees as Mr.. Bellows man
aged to find we're unable to give him
the information he sought
He went to the League of New
York Artists, Inc, and Julien Bowes,
its managing secretary, took up the
quest. Mr.. Bowes found that not only
Mr.. Bellows and Mrs. Clark, but many
other artists were in the same predca-
ment None of them knew what had
happened to the paintings they had
sent to the exhibition. Many of them
did not know that the firm had failed
1t is one of the purposes of the
league to protect artists against fraud
and it embarked upon the lnvcsIiga-
ton with keen interest. It's officials
believe that they have traced to Paris
one of the men whose business it would
be to know what became Of the paint
ings and they are making arrange
ments to have him arrested
Mr.. Bellows lives at l46 East Nine
teenth Street. He ssnt two pictures
to the exhibition, which he regarded
among the best of his smaller
paintings. One was called lighthouse
Hill" and the other, "Blue Sea and
Shore They are valued at $1,000
each
MIR. Clark, whose home is at 939
Eighth Avenue, sent six pictures. He
values four of them at $500 each one
at 81, 900 and one at 81 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
Indictment Agains!
W. ii. Childs Dropped
Action Taken at Request of
Swami When Witness
Turns Hostile

Justice Wagner yesterday signed al
order dismissng the indictment that
has stood for four years against vii
liam Hamln Childs, treasurer and
manager Of the Mitchell fusion cam
ragn in 1917. The indictment was
founded on tho alleged failure Of Mr.
Childs to include in his official report
of expenditures for the Mitchell cam
paign payments made by him to former
Governor William S>'zcr aud Misha
Appelbaum, head of the Humanitarian
Cult. Mr.. SuIzcr and several Other
persons were indicted ut the same time
the indictment was returned against
Mr.. Childs. but these indictments were
set aside long ago.
The action Of Justice Wagner in dis
missing the Indictment against Mr.
Childs was taken on the recommended
tion Of District Attorney Swami, who
said That in Wow of the fact that Frank
NJ. Lopez, an important witness for
the prosecution, had become hostile
witness, it would be futile TO move the
indictment to trial.
Several times counsel for Mr.. Childs
attacked the validity Of the indictment
which was upheld by the higher courts,
although Justice Finch, Of The Supreme
Court, held in one of the earlier efforts
to have the indictment dismissed that
My. Childs should not be placed on
trial because the acts complained of
were not sufficient to constitute a Grim
inal oIense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01

D., co,.o. ,ho;, e..,o.. IA. a.. ,o,...-
~ ,ho,, ol,,,,'r -, WI '.a.'' ''''0''
croas, . ol,| " ''s np1~'rs, os
north,yord rro,, .1, n,''one -, Co. -.
eovsnt,,.sacnnI 9 81 at.,an.;n
r,o,,a, ~ ,,,'.o, ,r,' 's'' ''N J'",
rn,n,nd ,i,on l.r u'"''' H. p s.,s,
,i,''' , ulo ~ o"s9 , lo''
Xxx, ~, N.Y. ''',' =" ~ ny.
~ WV 49, az" ~ ',"''.S nav
''' NV J." nolaing ,he GROVES pa,h'
~" S'a''su S''o'1'y n'''' a.
a,,,uat S p ~, 1ue uVS',uc'I9n VI '"o
NJ I si',u I''".,V, W"9 Vg' ~
va. .1' .0'' "'' wy
b;nnatl, nn v,'p r;., " ...,'
decades ago, but in late years the num-
,''. 'op','l.''''""es ''a5 ue'n a'"ursn
'e;e D"' S''s'ia'S n'o,' 1"%m ' 1919 .. ns
,.rar, or,ar ~, ''s, ~, ~
iion orl q ,r,,,ot,.
,,,, =
, nc FORMER congregation Was one or
,ne olaest IN New YORK, organlzed IN
etr", WIN cnnfcn structure N n Aott
a:,'t,,l' c,.. or ~ nov" ~ hl'I',
IVA 80, ee' ".u T'1p.S9n NYehu'' a'd
rhnro .p W. ~ .o''Io'1ua.1u VIZ '"c oIu
1ato or0' sh % 'nu HsJa'c''e".. en- scarS
Timothy conar ,v'ii'''' ,yf XIX ,ao -.
gained in 1884 with church building
IN fiftyiirst Street west Of Eighth Ave
nuc, was effected
Dr. Burgess. who is a son of Bishop
Burgess of Long Island, succeeded the
Rev. Henry Lubcck as rector several
years ago. The clerk Of the vcstry is
Robert l.. Harrison, and G. H. Lane and
William S. Hawk are the wardcns.
To-days New Year services will be
held in the West Side i. NJ. c. A. Audi
forum. according to emergency ar
engagements made by DR.. Burgess
Whether the congregation viii rebuild
on the site of the destroyed church
has not yet been decided.
r;ro n;.,,uh ,ta
~ ''''"' "' ''o''' "ues'S
rlro ON the seventh floor Of a re
modelled apartment building, - and 1t
est flfty-scvcnth Street, at $ o'clock
last night, caused excitement in the
Hotel Plaza and some connection in the
Hotels Ncthcrland and Savoy, also near
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
Mellon Gives Pittsburgh Home
To Institute for DormitorN

PITTSBURGH. Dec. 31.-Announcc-
ment was made here to-day by Samuel
II. Church, president of the board of
trustees of Carnegie Institute, which
controls the Carnegie School of Tech
nology, that A. W Mellon, Secretary
of the Treasury, had given to the in
stitute his residence in Forbes Street
for use as a dormitory by girl stu
dents.
The property, which is valued at
$125,000. has a triple value to the in
sttute, as the Carnegie Corporation
of New York has obligated itself to
give during the next twenty-five years
an amount of cash double the value Of
any property or money, up to $4,000
600, given to the school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01

number includes copper aaen.heA re-
inforced cars. The cost Of replacing
these cars with steel cars would amount
TO $4,000, 600 it was said Members
bcrs OF the commission said chat steel
cars wcrc just as hazardous in col
lision as wooden cars, only in q diFcr-
oNt way.
The investigation will be continued
BY the railroad company and the
Transit CoMmis siun