davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-29

1t is privilege for any Jew to be
able to come to Palestine and to
spend several months here as I have
done, and to be in some degree
factor in the great task of the re-
building of Palestine. For myself,
I can say that it has been the great
est satisfaction of my life to have
had this privilege-to fulfill long
ing which have felt for many, many
years. To say that I have been in
spired would hardly be adequate to
express my sentiment. Full of awe
is this place. Surely the Lord is in
his place." Such was my feeling as
I travelled throughout the length and
the breadth of the land and viewed
the holy places of Israel, the tombs
of the Fathers, the Wailing Wall, the
spot where the Temple stood; the
places where Kings fought, prophets
preached, and the psalmist sang the
songs Of the Lord. These were the
symbols of glory that was, memo
ries of great things done in the dis
tant past.
But even more, I must confess,
was moved by the spectacle of the
new life developing in Palestine, by
the signs of an awakening of the
Jewish people, that promise much
for the future.
the story of the Jewish agricultural
settlements, of the patient struggle
against a neglected soil, against dis
ease, against bands of marauders.
They had little support from Jewry
at large, little hope of success, and
even little encouragement. More
often they struggled against ridicule
and cynicism, but their patience and
persistence have begun to be reward
ed. Sandy wastes have been turned
into gardens and rocky hills into
fruitful orchards. They have, more
over, the spiritual satisfaction of 10y
atty to their ideal.
The new spirit of the work and
accomplishment I have seen also
penetrating into the quiet recesses of
Heder and Yeshivah, and the passive
idealism of study and prayer and vi
sion of the Schechinah's return to
Zion is becoming transmitted into
an active force for rebuilding. The
love of Zion, long expressed in the
silent sacrifice of the student of the
Law, of the Talmudist, of the Cabal-
list, is beginning to become active in
the life of the New Zion.
have seen the Chalutzim also,
with the vision of the new heaven
and the new earth in their eyes, with
the song of hope of the New Zion on
their lips. I have seen them again
working on the roads and in the
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-29

(In this essay Sol Rosenbloom,
Pittsburgh, Zionist and man of af-
fairs, treasurer of the Palestine De-
velopment Council, discusses the
spiritual and religious aspects of the
Jewish revival in Palestine as seen
on visit to the cradle of both
Editor.)
The Meeker herald., 1922-08-12
rHE MEEkER HERALD

COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS
Saturday, August Sth. the Board
met pursuant 20 sdjoarnmsst TIE
meeting vas called p oedsr b Cha,s-
man Fraak n. 0fsss. Present. Com
missiossfs Dennis Marray ssd Frsd
A. Nichols, and Clssk G. ]. wilsse.
On motion, rssolntion vas adopesd
making forsmAn's waess IL charge Of
. crew Of men, - follows:
yus.a., h eAarss y No. isss ~ Aosr
u - ..asA :.
= - :" ..0sss :. =
On motion, The Couaty frsAsarsr
vas Instructed 10 refund The Emerald
OIL Co. for 1870 taxss smesntisg 70
teAls and the lsai taxss d esi.H -
aooosns Of error In asssssmeak The
land not being passntsd.
A road pstitioa With = sisnsn vas
received asking that the present. tsav-
sIsd road up South Fosk q white
river 70 Still Water beidgs b maaa .
esanty roAd and the rod fFom there
On The cost side Of the river 70 TN
mouth Of The canon b opened sp snd
made ooanty road.
On motion, the pstitioa vas grant
ID, The county tospsod ne4 moro than
800 70 open above road, and the fol-
lowing visvsFs appointed Hugh
Jonss. J. @. LAnglas asd D. Khk
Shav. viewers b nsss q Basusd
seAeol hoass at 500 . n, Sept % -
vssv ard by cat sid Foad.
On metaoa. tbs following b,lls were
sxamiosd and approved, and war
sasts ordered dnvn fog ssns
The Meeker herald., 1922-08-12

- 90 - eaas taAae. See then
TIE Toaosay.
The Meeker herald., 1922-08-12
Rane Extend. rours.. Welcome.

ajihe Pike Peak Ocsan-to.O cson
HlBhvay, aboat thirty miles west Of
0asavocd 6peinss Il Rifs. '.tbs big
go Mtsis city IN the wssk" and The
sa1svay - the 9rsas White River
eosntry, ansss game and Dab region
iaUeaoeado, With Msskss, The thriv-
taG3ltsis city - Ii esntsr. and tho 10.
sa1Ben q the historical Nssksr mas
sa1rA
Rtls he's . One camping park situ-
assa In the ely. With seoomodations
nj many cars end flttsd for the COM
futt q the aaeo tourist aud weary
tsxvslsc.
Abeat 40 milss from The city are
sfs Rins Creek falls and canon, -
b1Aasifal sesnsry - can b. found
aAyvhsrs. With cool brsssss and pure
valse. This = ~ idsal place 70 take
. ~ o. - 70 rest fron The weary
- travel sd The beautiful scenery
~ sDply rspay oos.
- people Of Rife extend . hearty
wsaesos - the tourist and ask yoa %
Rfko ohe0 . visit and share their
p1a0oesa vAieh are many.-Ths
1es1sen HlgAvay, 81 Joseph, No
1ossa - s..s saSss. See then
= TN roso,.r.
The Meeker herald., 1922-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Graham are hap-
py over the arrival Of another olive
branch, = II were, 70 sdosn the fam
fly altse. A great big boy and ali we'll.
And % We grow.
The Meeker herald., 1922-08-12

Another Lssvy rain Waited thts end
Of white River valley Tharsdsy AZ
eefnooo.
The Meeker herald., 1922-08-12

Lloyd 0sosss sesns to haze IT, JOB
snat ~ AflAs rod 10 hAvs.
The Meeker herald., 1922-08-12

Ios night speaf Il II a. tAe lat,
rising ssn4atisa.
The Meeker herald., 1922-08-12
81. JAlw CHURCH
TOWN ooUNCn FsoCEEDnsoe


The Board Of Town Trustees met In
regular monthly ssssioa on Monday.
August It'll, le1a Present. Trustses
Pauls. Moultoa. Fsirnsld, MoWil-
lame aud Bailey, Attorney Clark,
Treas. J. ". Rtsby, and the clerk Of
the Board. Absent Mayor Slmms
and Trustee stsphsnson. In The sb-
ssncs Of the mayor. Mayor pro tenn
Aewuliams prssided over the meet
Ing.
The minutes Of the July meeting
were read and approved - read. The
following bills were examined, allow.
ID and warrants ordered drawn for
their payment:
C = Hoeehsa fsiat1sG Co, dog nceaa
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 50
A L GoafIsg. ksspenG MAI seasisescs. -
02esrs 6or1na. saa 0hsy - essek. y -
\. Whine. ariviag vsess v1eoo.... AW
Mesker HsAA 80 Wass ca. hssalltns
tap - ca1p gru9nd .....-.............. y -
D Wnls9. AowsS Observation-Disclosures. 30
q A wA1Anck. 1aaA0sr. ahstsaSes q
s1ssaEAn hsAf psoesEV. pc
1lnD Cs0osaaaftna lassfaaes HsnA.
pEuna On insasanes for sapaoysse. = u
Hs..A Anoad sseeiai pssses. Jsly "a. 80
n. 1s,ss. ys,, ..,.1 .. ....A.,... NJ .
The Meeker herald., 1922-08-12

Cheer up. We won't have :, much
~asn weather du.nE the eominE win
tar.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-04

(ContinGed on Last Pagel
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-04

.AN"' ~ ~ 81
Lesser, oliver nv MEN and MA sen
NEN, Sec Is. T 8 N. r. w. 3; M;
less drain. ga acres ...... $3.50. ~
Lewis Samuel e. All that part of Lot
and NEA SWA, Sec. Z. N,
w. b. NJ. lying and w of drain;
Lindsey Clyde w. NEN Nwh, Sec.
az. ia N, R2 w. B. NJ. except that
portion S and w of High Line Canal,
L. ass a Mary Lot To- Blk. o. or!siss
Li p., c <. = EM sen swA Sec, I.
Is IT. and drain 1876 acres SASS
I' S%S; Sec. IS. IN. r ". u, p Nj iai
LLOYD osS acre. j. Z. Lot I. New Home I'D:
Caldwell, Idaho. in Sec. 81. n,
RI W, B. NJ; 81 acres, 81; 81
'D xsresss IL swH SEN; Sec. e, I, Z
Long jerome W. NEH sWA. SEC.
81. T N, w, b. M. less drain.
Lu nsiy a &nsa nv NRX Nwh, sen
NEh NWh, SA NWA NEA sen
NWh, Sec. 30, T N. W. y; M;
Lyon, Elisabeth Lots TO s. Blk:
IOs, Original. Caldwell. Idaho 50 81
Lyon, Frank L.. Lots I to 4, Blk. Ivy,
Original, Caldwell, Idaho. SO. 81
Madden. r, S. Lot Z, Blk. i, Originai
] Caldwell Idaho ,..,,,,..,..',.. We
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-04

Ramsey, F. c. Wa NEA sen SW
Sec. q, T. N, r. W., B. M
acres, same being vacated blks.
6 22. M. ". Add, Caldwell. Ida. 81
of Lots to 8. Blk. 40, Orig. Ca
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-04

BumRarner, LYDIA, SEA NV NV a.
Sec. 81. TEN, raw b. M. 10 acres ~
numsartner, u. ID, Lots o. u 10, Blk.
IS. Dorman's Add, 90 Caldwell lda A.
num mo-; ID e. Beginning al s%
corner NEW SEN Sec. q, TAN, RAW,
b nt ssen thence ~ sis 80 1 sSesss
". sss It. to place of beginning II
p, Ia g asssie NJ. Lots I 10 j, niS :,
Arlington Add. Caldwell. Idaho $g;es
Burke, Isabella A. Lots * 10 q, DIX,
%, ,Washington Heights Aaas
surS cs1dgelr; ena aaH heis & il, his Ss
q 8 k. Add, to Nampa' iSa Mm n; q
sWN .sWN MEM and ST S SsW
pI p Nj n,s az ssrf 3. and Flora WOOD.
ward, Lots 10 to ~, Blk. 4 Ari ADD 10
nS Gaiawssii, ane i"" 3. ana Flora Wood
ward, Lots 10 to IL, Blk, H. Arb "a
ADA SSldwel' I isaH0 Ii to 90 'i sis'
Mountainview Add. caldweaat,
c. idSnSiii' Banking i Trust company.
tracts Il to II. Mountainview sub SUP,
diy. WI SEN sWA. Sec. % TAN
raw. d. M. less DRAIN IL acres "a, ~
Caldwell Holding Co, Lots 8 .: Blk,
o. Orig. Caldwell. Idaho. except triah :
guiar tract Ss.7 IT, by 30 IT, by tsss IS
caldwell, a, irrigation District. Bsglnnsins
s NE NEN corner RsW s a. M she thence s 8. 1874
y e TN r., ,th mS% ". ao5ft. thence N.
is4.ti II: thence Il. 406ft. to piaet
az Machining, IN acres, ,,,'''''sa'a'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-17
Copyright Natl Newspaner servlce,.

diverted to private interests, employ
ees of the railroads were being dis
charged bv the thousands.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-17

THE very first month federal con-
troll ceases, but guarantee continues"
DR.. Warne said, total maintenance
expenses began to move upward, the
curve rising each month and culmi-
mating in a striking jump in August
to nearly $S20,000,000, an increase
from $1S5, 100000 to $320,OO0OOO, or
$135, 100000, or of 70 per cent.
This drops to S229,OOO,OOO, de-
crease of 1915 per cent, the very first
month the guaranty period ends and
private operation continues without
the guaranty. BY the end of the fol-
lowing six months total maintenance
is back again at identically the same
basis practically as at the beginning
of the last year Of federal control"
The only inference that can be
drawn from these figures is that when
the railroads were operating under
guarantee the managers were in
flating maintenance costs, which be-
gan to decline Immediately the federal
treasury was closed to them.
During each six month period
March to August, both inclusive), of
H15, 1916 and 1917, the most prof.
table years in the history of Amer
lean railroads, total maintenance
average less than SS4,0OO,00O. Dur
the same six months of 1920, this be-
ing the period of private operation
under the government guaranty,
maintenance reached monthly aver
age of $227, 100000 an increase in
the average of $143,0OO,OOO or nearly
173 per cent.
Total maintenance cost for six
months, September, 1920, to Febru-
airy, 1921, inclusive, averaged $685.
100000 per month less than the aver
age maintenance cost for the pre-
ceding six month period of private
operation but with the government
THE conclusion is indisputabe,
declares DR.. Warren, that immediate
ly upon the return of the roads tc
their owners, but while still assured
Of the government guarantee, they
began extraordinary expenditures in
order to put their way and structures
and their equipment in the very high
est state of efficiency at the expense
if possible, of the government"
When Congress enacted the Cum
Minis Esch law it left the door wide
open to nearly every method of reap.
ing unjust profits that unscrupulou:
men could devise.
Railroad managers were quick K
take advantage Of this opportunity t
enrich themselves at the expense o,
the public. BY manipulating con
tracts to the benefit of supply con
Germs that are owned by the sam,
financial interests that control thu
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-17
Truth About Railroads
To What Extent Was Grating Prac-
feed When the Government Guar
antecd Railroad Expenses

Under the terms Of the Cummin5
-Esch transportation bill, providing
for the termination of federal control
of railroads and their return to pri-
vate management, the carriers were
guaranteed for period of six months
a proportionate amount of the rental
paid them while they were being OPP
Grated by the government which ag-
gregated SD06,000,000 annually.
In other words, the owners were to
be compensated out of the federal
treasury for any losses that might
be sustained in operation, and in adj
dition were to be paid as profit $685.
100000.
That railroad arrangements took
advantage of this guaranty to make
raids upon the federal treasury is sus-
ceptible to easy proof.
During the six months while the
government was overwriting railroad
operating costs the arrangements in
dulged in a veritable orgy of eXtrava-
giant and wasteful expenditures and
grating.
The exact sum lost to the govern
ment has not been ascertained, and
perhaps never will be known. In a
statement filed with the Interstate
Commerce Commission in April, 1920
William H. Johnson, president of the
International Association of Machin-
lists. complained that the railroads had
robbed the government of approx
mately $3.50, 100000 through the mani
pulation of car and locomotive repair
contracts alone.
This charge was made the basis
of an investigation by the Interstate
Commerce Commission, which sub
stantiated Mr.. Johnson's charges 50
far as the Pennsylvania, the New
York Central, The Atlantic Coast
Line, the Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul, the Chicago Burlington and
Quincy and the Chicago and North
western Railroads, the only roads in
vcstigated, are concerned.
Officials of these roads, testifying
before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, admitted that they had paid
the Baldwin and other concerns for
making locomotive repairs as much as
six times what the work would have
cost had it been performed in the COM
panies' own well-equipped shops.
While these contracts were being
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-17
Are You a Sufferer?
So Read The Testimonial Given by James Frey, ReSid
ing at the Soldiers Home, Washington,
District of Columbia

Ny. health has been failing for the
past four years" says James Frey,
residing at the Soldier Home at Wash
ingtou, d. c. Due to a disordered
stomach and a sluggish liver.
Il was so nervous and weak l
could hardly get out of my bed IN the
morning. Poor appetite, was losing
weight, and was quite despondent due
to the condition l was in.
u tried, in the past four years, at
least twenty different remedies to
gain relief but nothing appeared to
rach the spot of my distress.
Having heard about TONALL
containing so many different Herbs,
Roots and Banks and remembering my
mother made tea out of Herbs, Roots
and Banks when was a boy and that
has been some years ago as l am in
my eighty-first year. l thought l
would try TONALL, am taking my
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-17
WOMEN'S EMERGENCY COMMIT
TEE

New York, April 17.-Mrs. Living
ston Rowe Schuyler, President OF the
United Daughters of the Confeder-
acy. has Joined the Women's Emer-
gency Committee and has added her
appeal to that of Mrs. Josephus
Daniels and Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait, asking the women of the coun-
try TO come to the rescue of 25,OOO
Armenian children threatened with
starvation by decreased contribu'
tions to the Near East Keller.
Mrs. Schuyler addresses her APP
peal especially to the Southern wo-
men
al am sure there is not a woman
in America" she says "who, if a
little hungry, shivering child came
to our own doors to ask bread of us;
not empty her larder to satisfy him.
The twenty-five thousand little chill
dren in the Near East can not come
to our own doors to ask brad of us;
but they are coming to the doors OF
American homes which we have es-
tablished. And we are turning them
away; turning them away to die OF
hunger and cold, while our own
homes are warm and our tables full.
81 ask each women in America just
to think of one of these children as
pleading at her door, | am sure not
one of them can turn this child
away"
Other Southern women who are
members of the Committee are: Mrs.
Josephus Daniels, Of Raleigh, North
Carolina, Mrs. Joseph Irwin France,
of Baltimore, Md, Mrs. Lizzie
George Henderson, of Mississippi,
Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker, of Aus
tin, Texas, Mrs. Robert j. Reed, of
West Virginia, National President of
the Kings Daughters and Sons, Miss
Charles Ormond Williams of Memphis
Tennessee, President Of the National
Education Association.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-17

third bottle, and 7 feel better than l
have for the past four years. l sleep
good, bowels regular, feel stronger.
nervousness and weakness a thing OF
the past, and do rot have that tired,
worried feeling.
Il have recommended TONALL to
several OF my old comrades and they
also speak highly Of the good results
they are receiving.
to recommends TONALL as TONALL
certainly built up my system. TON
ALL should prove 10 be q wonderful
remedy for the young and middle
aged
The above testimonial given Feb
ruary 6, 1922.
TonalI is sold at Edgar Warfield's
II, Drug Store Corner Of King and
Pitt Streets Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-17

are preparing to visit Richmond for
the event. For Virginians out of the
state, the pageant will be grctt
home coming season; and dlstin-
guished sons and daughters OF the
"Old Dominion" from every corner
of the globe will attend They win
come to see, in all its splendor, the
glory of Virginia's past.
Thousands of visitors, coming by
land and sea, will pour into Rich
mond, where they will be met and
entertained with most gracious hos
pitality. Garry me back to Old Nir-
GINA" will be the magic words,
drawing thousands Of visitors to the
historic city on the James during the
week Of May %.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-17

Tn man seeks tn office, an
tn officers seek tn man.
Some folks are so mean an
grouchy most O tn time
that when they are pleasant
we almost want t. give 'em a
little kiss.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-17
For Greater AIexOndriO

Ferry to Maryland Shore
Bsloian Blocks replaced on Washing
tom Highwoy By asphalt.
North Alfred and Columbus StreetS
improved to Washington Boulevard
WASHINGTON Boulevard made safe 6g
GbuttiRg strips.
More Fairgrounds for the children
Public Park.
Modem Y. VI. C. A. Building.
Reduction IN Gas Rates.
Reduction iR City TG@es.
500 Houses or Apartments.
Municipal Pier
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-17
RAILROAD JUGGLERY

The Interstate Commerce
Commission has found a
most interesting state Of
facts concerning the mani
pulation of contracts by the
Pennsylvania and New York
Central Railways, during
the operation of these roads
by the government. 1t may
, be that interlocking direc-
torates have something to
do with the matter. The
Commission finds that the
u. S. Government was done
out of some six millions Of
dollars, through cOst-pluS
contracts made with loco
motive plants. Prices paid
to these plants were from
three to six times what SINH
lar work cost in the shops Of
the railroads, so it is stated.
When these uncOnsciOn-
able contracts were made,
according to the testimony,
the railroad repair shops
were entirely adequate to
the work, and the companies
were discharging their en-
ployees, for alleged lack of
work.
1t is claimed by William
. II. Johnston, president of
the International ASSocia-
ton of Machinists, that dur
ing the six months guaranty
period the government was
overcharged to the extent of
nearly $50 million dollars.
The testimony produced in
the two instances cited would
seem to support this conten-
ton. If by any legal means
this apparent eXtortiOn of
money from the government
could be recovered, it would
SO a long ways in paying d
bonus to the boys who risked
their lives and worldly flu
ture overseas during the
time that profiteering be-
came fashionable at home.
But this is almost a hopeless
job. The railroads are 50
egregiouSly mismanaged I'M
der the present cumbersome
and meconomic system, that
nothing short of a revolution
in their methods would seem
to accomplish their saliva
tiOn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-17

railroads, hundreds of millions of
dollars in tribute has been taken from
the public.
Every dollar added to the cost Of
maintenance, every dollar of graft
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-17

taken during the guaranty period,
meant an additional dollar to be taken
from the pockets of the American
shipper, and ultimately from the AM
erican consumer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-17

ees of the railroads were being dis
charged by the thousands.
II is also evidence that the motive
power Of the six railroads involved IN
these extravagant contracts were IN
better condition than it had been Tor
years.
In April, 1921, following the COM
plant of wholesale grating by MI
Johnston. the Interstate Commerce
Commission directed a QUESTIONABLE
to a number of railroads covering
car and locomotive contracts.
The replies to these questionnaires
were uniformly to the effect that
number of railroads had made extra
VACANT contracts with private con-
Germs.
The Pennsylvania admitted that 1t
had sent 200 locomotives to the Bald
win Locomotive Works.
The average cost of making class .
repairs at Baldwin's it admitted, was
$l5,079.95 for each locomotive, while
the average cost of the same class OF
repairs at the company's own shops
was $3,GGS.43.
The average cost of class repairs
at Baldwin's was $19,272,63 per loco
motive, while the average cost in the
company's own plants was Sl,0O9.l3.
The cost of class repairs at Bald
wins was $2O,7S1.52 per locomotive,
while the cost at the company's own
plant was S4,2000S.
For Glass H9 locomotives Baldwin's
charge was $2i,620.93, while the cost
in the ctmpany's own shops was So
250.21.
For 200 locomotives repaired the
Pennsylvania paid Baldwin's S3,l73-
900. CT this sum 52,500,00O was
graft, according to NJ. c. List, special
examiner of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, who conducted the m
vestigation into these raids upon the
federal treasury.
J. T. Wallis. chief of motive power
of the Pennsylvania Railroad, tcsti-
fed under oath that bids were not
taken for making these repairs, as
required by law. He said that he
had been directed by operations, to
give the contracts to Baldwin's on a
cost-plus basis.
Every facility was afforded the
Baldwin company to make unreason-
ably high charges for his work.
PENNSYLVANIA railroad officials had
knowledge that Baldwin was making
charges for work that was not per
formed and did nothing to check the
practice
NJ. Stonebach, assistant motive
power accountant for the Pennsyl-
vania, stationed at the Baldwin plant,
reported to G. NJ. Ellsworth, motive
that there are hundreds OF cases
where work has been done the second
time" and that there were mum
erous other cases where they have
paid the contractor for performing
work which was not done, IN which
case | think we should refuse to pay
This apparently did not disturb
Mr.. Ellsworth, for he replied as toll
lows to Mr.. Stonebach:
As I sec the matter we will have
to pay Baldwin's for all the work
they did on these locomotives, even
though it may have been done twice,
due to the inefficient method OF hand
ling the work. We, of course, should
take the necessary steps to satisfy
ourselves that the work was actually
done twice.