davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-07
By FRANcIs'H. SESSION,

ey FRANCIS H. SESSION, Vice President Guaranty Trust
 Company of Nev. York. /" HE most remarkable fea-
 E ture of the expansion of
 our foreign trade is the
 wide difference between exports and imports. From the outbreak of the war in 1914 to tbe end Of 1918 the excess of our ex- ports over our imports reached a total of more than S11, ,QOO. .OOO. 900. This excess has continued to grow until for the whole period of the war and armistice to the end of 1920 the total excess is nearly S19.- GOO. 100000. The question is nat urally raised of how foreign buy CTS pay for our goods.
 The exports from 6 country are ia effect paid for in large part by the imports, and only so much of the total exports as is in excess of imports must be uquidated by other forms of payment. Such trade def icits are usually met by the ship ment of gold. This method was used to great extent during the first few years of the war. Most of the gold came from the Entente countries, while most of our ship ments of the metal went to Latin America and the Orient to uquidate debts.
 It was not desirable. however. that France and Great Britain should pay all their debts to this country in gold. By the end of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-07
sTORK CALLS 1e TIMES.

Bridgeport, O., Feb. 7-The stork has paid it's sixteenth visit to the home of MT. and Mrs. John Shedwill, of Wolfhurst, a local suburb. The latest arrival is a daughter. Eleven of the children are living
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-07
THREE TANK MODELS SELECTED
 TO COMPETE IN DERBY OF WAR

London, Feb. Three types k5F tank have now been selected to koornpete in the final trials of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-07

cutting and pairing merely makes a bad matter worse. Millions of others wiser. They know how easily and quickly ''Gets-h' shrivels and peels cornS and calluSes off-in one piece. Get your money back if it fails. Wear new shoes with comfort. Get bottle today. B. Lawrence & Co-, Mfr, Chicago. Costs but trifle-everywhere.-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-07
Don'tB Baby Corns use ''Cets-It''

Thousands of people have only them sseveS to blame for corn agony, blood fpoison, etc. Trimming and treating
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Baseball Fans EnthuSe
over Herald Radio Tales

The Giants won again. This time to
3. and once more radio fandom followei
THE NEW YORK HERALD's broadcasted
story of the game through every step
and phase of the rumpus at the Polo
Grounds. II rained throughout the con-
test, but what of that? Auburn got the
story through the rain like sun
beam-clear as a bell" So did the fans
far out on the northern terminal of the
L. " r. r., away up on Lake Ontario.
All In all 1t was another great day.
strictly in stride with the success that
has marked the undertaking since Bill
McCeehan sat himself down In the Polo
Grounds last Wednesday and started out
to tell the would be customers. who
would be customers" IL business per-
mitted just what was going on afleld.
Since then the fans listening in have
missed nothing. They say so them
selves not even the suspense of a
tcklish situation or the thrill of a
whanging hit soaring to the outer pre-
cncts. perhaps to decide one Of these
series battles
While the broadcasted stories have
been received by groups OF fans over
a broad radius. the greatest crowds Of
the week listened in" yesterday The
half holiday made this possible and In
many instances the listeners stood I'm
the rain before some loud speaker just
as content as the fans who sat in the
rain at the Polo Grounds and wouldn't
have missed what they saw (or heard
for twice the ducking
The service will be in operation again
to-day Walter Trumbull kept the ears
Of the fans attentively glued to the
radio Listening Post" Friday. and
yesterday the versatile Daniel. who
can recite profane. Aiedlaeval and mod
ern baseball history In seven different
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

languages, had his inning. This means
that If a game is played to-day Biz
McGeehan will be at II again, waving
the famous iron boiler of Colonel TIL
linghast L'Homedieu Huston" at the
radio fans over a 400 meter wave
length.
Following are some of the comments
received on yesterdays service:
DERRY. N. H.. Oct 7.--Broadcastng OF ths
world series baseball game through Schemes
tady came through very clear this afternoon
Z. II. LCCKING.
KINGS PARK, n. V, Oct. T.--Broadcasting
OF the fourth world series game was received
+. T. ANDERSON.
SPRAlSERs. N. y, oct 7--Reports from
world series by radio came fine
II. Il. oUDERK1RK.
CANTON. N. Y.--oct. 7-Recelvod radio re-
ports of same complete Large number fans
sOBVAI, n. ". oct. 7.-Radio service cx-
cellent. Sending perfectly distinct. Thank
you. T.. u. DOBBS.
SENECA FALLS, n. Y. Oct. 7.-Greatly
enjoyed clearly received broadcast Satur-
JAMES Il. EDps.
fado report on fourth game world series
Neil' much pleased.
u. =. o. BLKs CLUE 1870.
LOwv1LLE. n. v. oct T.-Lqrgc audience
listened your broadcast Of series.
ARTHUR n. VlRKLER.
LNNDONNILLE, w., Oct. t.--isa. tJAi Fe-
ports received sor four lays. Very O. s. A.
ARTHUR KELLEY,
HON gR WATSON,
ROCKMAN AYERS.
ST. JOHNSBURY, Vt. oct I've received
returns to-day very clearly with loud speaker
with many fans listening in.
COURTNEY q PETTY.
BENNINGTON, VT. Oct. I.--Your report
to-days game very good and very much ap-
preoiated. MAURICE z. RUDD.
Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Herald Board Ready for Fifth Game;
Experts Again to Broadcast Story

T f the Giants and Yankees to-day
world series THE New York HERAIDs electrically
board will again be operation
also will continue TO tell the radio story
struggle the Polo to
the his
looking City Hall
and there isn't
throat necessary permit
playing to
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
White Rowdy Winner of
Fox Hunters All Age Race

WARTRAcE, Tenn. Oct. THE all age
race OF the Tennessee FOX Hunters AS
sociation was won to-day by White
Rowdy. Hunters Rest Kennels. war
trace; with Heetman. S. L. Woodbridge,
Versailles. KY. second: Florence. Mrs.
Tom Long. Jackson. Tenn. third. and
Sadie. Wlnton Chambers. Tennessee
City, fourth.
Results in the speed and driving con-
test were as follows: Heetman, first ;
White Rowdy. second Florence. third,
and Bill Caruthers and Lock, Wartrace,
fourth
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Lemberg Wins Duke of York
Handicap at Kempton Park

KEMPToN PARK, England. oct Z CAS-
sociated Press) .--Soubriquet. Sir Ed
ward Hulton's three-year-old. by Lem
berg out Of silver Fowl won the Duke
% York Handicap Of $4,000 run here to-
day. Majsr Harold Cayzer's Poisoned
Arrow was second and S. Tattersall'e
Tetrabbazla was third. Twelve horses
started.
'The betting was 20 against the
winner and against the second and third
horses 100 TO and 100 20 3d. rcspec-
lively. soubriquet won by length and
N half
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Michigan Blanks Case.

ANN AeBoR, Mich, Oct After be-
ing held scoreless during the first quar-
ter. University Of Michigan ran up as
points while holding Case scoreless in
to-day's game. In the three last quar-
ters tho Michigan line. heavier than that
of the Clevelanders. tore big gaps for
repeated gains. The broken field run
ming Of Kipke for long gains and the
line plunsing or Robey featured chs
AlichiSan attack
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
south AMERICANS
RUSHED OFF STRIDE
Yankees Aggressiveness AS
tonishes Visitors. Especially
in Early Periods of Play.
By CAPT. n. II. HOLMES.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
MEADOW BROOK CLUB, WEsrBURY. N.
Y, Oct. THE second and deciding
game between the Meadow Brook Big
Four. which were so successful In Eng
land last year, and team of South
American players representing the Ar
gentine Polo Federation ended in a de-
feat for the latter by goals to after
the visiting team had tried to overcome
in most brilliant and plucky manner
a lead of three goals with which Mil
burns team had commenced the eighth
period.
In this final struggle for the trophies
the Argentine team exhibited the finest
polo that it is possible to witness. They
not only scored two goals without a
return but We're In the Meadow Brook
territory the greater part of the chukker.
and it was the greatest misfortune that
Lacey's free hit at goal, allowed for a
foul, did not materialize.
The game was played before 10000
people. including Gen. Persling, under
conditions far from favorable, rain and
mist troubling both players and onlook-
ers throughout.
The scoring was not prolific, but this
does not mean that the play was any
thing but brilliant In the first two
CHuhhtIS ~ lOOhtu Us IL lHc Oouli.
Americans were going to win the game.
but David Miles had nasty fall. which
unfortunately landed him on his bad
leg. which was suffering from an injury
that kept him out of the game for more
than month. However, apparently
this did not stop him from playing in
his usual dashing and brilliant manner.
The entire Argentine team played won
derful polo. but Milburn's defense and
Hitchcock's extraordinary hitting de-
feated many of their opportunities to
tally.
The cups were presented to the win
ming team after the game by Mrs. L. e.
Stoddard. wife of the chairman Of the
Polo Association.
The Game I'm Detail.
First Period-Commencing the period.
the Argentines took the defensive. but
Milburn, saving his goal, was hit on
the head, necessitating delay. and
shortly afterward free hit was allowed
the Argentine team on a foul, with no
material result. The visitors kept up
an offensive on the Meadow Brook goal
until Milburn relieved the situation. hit
ting the ball to midfeld. Jimmy Cooley
then got possession, carrying the ball
to within a few yards of dle South
American goal, only to miss the ball
when in position to score. John Miles
then returned the play to half way.
Lacey and Jack Nelson were then kept
Continued on Page Three.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Whitley WITT, SCORING
FIRST RUN FOR YANKEES
Photos by HERALD SIAEE
REVENGE OBTAINED
BY Blue AND WHITE
Lord Jeff's Eleven Fails in
Aerial Attack in South
Field Game.

Columbia amply atoned for the to
7 setback received at the hands of
Amherst last year when she piled up
43 points as against for Lord Jeff's
Field during a steady rain. The
visitors came expecting to use their
aerial attack frequently and effec-
lively. But. instead, few of the many
forwards attempted were completed,
and the couple that were received by
Amherst were worth little more than
five yards apiece.
The Lion had spent a good part of
Thursdays session in breaking UP the
scrubs overhead attack. which was
fashioned after that of Amherst. And
the drill to all intents and purposes,
was worth while.
Bob Burt and Capt. Walter Koppisch
did practically all the scoring for the
locals. the former registering three tall
lies and the latter two, while Ben Rod
erick kicked a field goal and made sew
eral points after touchdowns
A week ago the Lion attempted place
nient kicks after every touchdown. but
yesterday Ben Roderick attempted one
end run which did not result In score
After the final touchdown the blond
haired Blue and White fullback was
going to try another placement, but
Stuart Blundell made such a poor pass
tnat Koppisch was unable to "tee 1t up"
Roderick, who is always wide awake.
scooped up the pigskin and dashed
around Amhersts left end for the extra
point.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Rain of Waterloo DrOwnS
Yankees as Fortunes of
War Go Against Them
Mays Is Beaten by McGraws Club to 3 When Breaks
of Game Crowd Upon Him in the Fifth Inning and
Giants Gather All Their Taes- -McQuillan
Makes Fine Comeback After Sad Start
BY w. o. McGEEHAN.

The Giants the fourth
drzing will
probably collection world
yesterdays
Coogans
time
bleachers
Napoleon
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

against the man in the iron hat at
the Polo Grounds. The breaks were
of a character which astonished the
customers and at the same time
dealt Col. Tillinghast LHommedieu
Huston's athletes a terrible blow.
They crushed them and broke them
The hand of fate seemed to wear a
glove studded with iron spikes. and
the spikes ripped the Yankees chances
Of victory to shreds. But the Yankees
supplemented the breaks which went
against them with some of the weird
est base running and thinking ever
seen in a world series game.
Yankees Weird on Bases.
This series has been popularity
thought to be a clash of philosophers
Great thought waves have swept back
and forth across the field, but yester-
day 1t was not necessary for McGraw
to do any thinking. He gave the Yam
kee base runners full rein and they
ran away with themselves.
Bob Mcusel, who looked very much
Ike n hero in the preceding games
sprouted horns and took on the ap-
pearance of a goat. In the seventh
he failed to run out drive to Heinie
Groh, who threw wildly to Long
George Kelly. Kelly. however. re-
trieved the ball. but Meusel put on the
gas too late. Then Aaron Ward drove
out his second home run of the Sc
ries, and instead of tying the score
the Yanks remained one run behind.
In the first inning the Yanks made
four hits. Frank Snyder. the silent
Texan, made a wild throw to second
and then Mcouillan gave a base on
balls. But the YanlSs scored only two
runs. Their philosophy on the base
lines prevented them from getting more
runs They ran like moles. as though
they had no eyes.
Threw Away Game in Ninth.
In tho ninth, with victory within
reach, they again committed series OF
philosophical blunders on the bases.
Wally Pipp. the Michigan Pickler.
opened with a two base hit. Meusel
hit to Groh and Pipp was run down be-
tween second and third. Then Schang
singled to center. sending Meusel to
third. with only one ont. But Schang
tried to make second on the hit and
was thrown out by Cunningham.
This. then. was the philosophical sit
uation which confronted the deep
thinkers in the dugouts: Instead of one
run In and a man on third and second
there were two out and a man on third.
A fly, with only one out. would have
enabled the Yanks to score the tying
run, but with two out Ward flied to
Irish Meusel for the last out and the
game ended. horrible disappointment
for the man In the iron hat and the
Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Clapp stars.

Continued ON Page -Four.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
McQuillan, New York'S
Own, Shares Glory With
Bancroft andCurninghan1
Native of West Sixtysixth Street Pitches Courageousy
After Dismal Start-Shortstop Drives In Two Runs
and Puts Up Master Game, While Outfelder
Makes Astonishing Catch on Ruth
By DANIEL.

Up No 20 West this tight island
flights yesterday
of San Hill the House District Hugh laid
to e Of
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Columbia Penalixcd.

Columbia lost a great deal OF yardage
as result Of penalties. Time and again
the locals were set back. frequently
fifteen yards at a time, and once when
In the shadow OF the visitors goal posts.
which precluded their chance to score. as
the whistle blew shortly after.
After Burtt had scored twice and
Roderick had kicked a field goal In the
first period. Amherst began 10 show
some real fight and ripped off four first
downs In rapid-fire order approaching
the Blue and Whites goal with an at
tack so sustained that Lion supporters
began to get nervous and think that
Amherst was more than had been bar
gained for. However the whistle blew
shortly after. But when play was re-
sumed. the light warriors from Massa-
chusetts succeeded in crossing the final
strip OF whitewash. Jillson making the
touchdown. The attempt to gain the
extra point was a fizzle, Hills kick be-
Ing short and low.
Clapp stars.
Clapp. who played at right tackle for
the visitors and who gained a place on
the Little Three" eleven last season.
starred on the line for the Purple while
Hill, a freshman last year, showed up
well throughout the contest In the back
field
For the victors. Capt. Walter Kop-
pisch and Lou Gehrig were outstanding
In the advancing OF the ball. while Ben
Roderlck did not do as well as usual.
However. his work could easily be con-
sidered excellent II II were not for the
fact that he had already done better.
Bob Burt. who Tailed three times. did
not do much in SO far as actual carrying
Continued ON Page -Four.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

EAST.
Yale, is; North Carolina, o.
Harvard, 20; Holy Cross, o.
Army, 10; Kansas, o.
Princeton, 5; Virginia, Q.
Columbia, 81; Amherst, 9.
81. stephens, ]; G. G. y. u, o.
syracuse, 32i \. Y. u, o..
Dartmouth. 10; Maine, o.
Lafayette, Z; Pittsburgh, o.
Boston College, 2oj Boston University, 9.
New hampshire State, !; Norwich. 0.
Cornell, So; Niagara, o.
Pennsyiyania, a7; University Of South, o.
Haverford, o; stevens, o.
Washington and jefferson, 10; Bethany, 4.
Ichigh, 81 st. Francis, 0.
Dickinson, "a; Albright, !.
Union, O.; Lawrence, 9.
Colgate, 10; Allegheny. 0:
Trinity. is; worcester foiytechnic. 0.
Georgetown. 10; Lebanon Valley. g.
Carnegie Tech, gu,. s1i GsueSa' = 9.
Johns Rsnss'Ifsi HOPKINS. a. o's; Mount 81. M.ry,,
Rochester. 10: Hsmilton. o.,
, MghlsnbeTs. x; si,.a,,sny 4slawa5e' 0.
Williams, IA; MiddIebury. I.
RensseIaer Poly, q; Hobart, o.
Massachusetts Aggics, IL; Connecticut Ag-
r'ssi tufts. .. 9, Bates, 0.
.sswarthmore, 81; Ursinus, o.
'BucknelI, 5; susquehanna, o.
SOUTH.
Centre, 55; Mississippi, o.
, Georgia, %,rr;cs Tseh, -; nsyidscn' Msr,s,ss' o.
Marshall College, 5sj TransyIvania Col
Howard College. o, Marion Military In
univsrsity Of Tennessee, ai, Maryvins Col
University Of Maryland. 0; University Of
rirginia, o.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
College Football Results

Vanderbilt, -; Henderson Brown, q.
Washington and Lee, IA; North Carolina
State, e
Tenn. Doctors, as; =. r. u. o.
Auburn, 90; springhiII. Q.
St. Johns, o. Washington, 3.
Arkansas, 2s; Drey, o..
MiIlsaps. 30; Clarke Memorial, 0.
v;s, Y; i ,nfs.ary. w,,,,. Is; wofford. O.
virginia Poly, 20; william and Mary, 9.
Trinity. e7 Hampden sidney, o.
Wake Forest, y; Elon, Q.
Tulane, 80, Mississippi College, 0.
WEST.
wIttenberE, II; Muskingun, o.
Wooster II, Akron ..
Missouri, 23: Grinnell. o.
Norihwestern University, II; Bcioit, o.
Nebraska, SO; South Dakota, o.
M,nn MMs,m,.ns, 8; crsishsCn ,, n.sd, Unysr,Ity Q.
Indiana. .; Dcpauw, o..
Michigan Aggies, !; Albion, !.
i~%asso K"Srasss q s'Ga Detroit. - M Msa'BBsTa Baaassne
Purdue. i.i jaime. yill,ken. o.
Chicago, 20; Georgia, o.
Michigan. a.; Case, q.
Wisconsin, a.; Carleton. o.
Dcnison. Ia; wilmington, 3.
Butler. iS: Chicago y. NJ. c. A.. o.
Wabash, 21; Lake Forest, o..
Ohio state, b; Ohio Wesleyan, o.
Dayton. 80; EarIban, Z.
81. viators, 20; Notre Dame Freshmen, Z.
Notrc Dnmc, a.; 81. Louis University. O..
Rose Polytechnic Institute 10 Hanover
College o.
FAR WEST.
Colorado School Of Mines, a2; University
Of Wyoming, o.
University Of Colorado. "a; Regis College, o.
.Uniysrsity Of Denver, II; University Of
New Mexico, q.
University Of Washington, "a: University
Of Montana, o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
FIRCINIAN POWER co.
EARNS 6.3 ON COMMON
Report for July, 1922. shows Dc
crease OF s4-306 In Gross From
July. Iit.I

NEW YORK. Sept. 2c.-The report
of Nirg!nian Power Company for July
1922. shows gross OF yi47.5s1 "A de
crease of 1896 from July. 1921 Bal
auce available for reserves. dividends.
etc. Is {la.2s7. decrease sl2.S6O For
twelve months ended July II. 1922.
gross was si.Sis.ot7. an increase of
ti39,s7o over previous twelve months
balance avSilabl. for reserves. divi-
dends. etc, Increased t2s.7o6 10 Sio3.
$50. equal to about e.S per cent on
outstanding .5.o0o.o0o common. az
ter preferred dividends. before al
lowance Of depreciation and other re-
serves. Funded debt cor sists OF only
t6.i74o00 first and collateral trust IS
and 2l.5oo,o00 : per cent nve-ycar
notes.
Contracted capacity for year 1921
vas S5.oS4 horsepower. AN increase
Of $3.50 over 1915. Sale OF kllowatt
hours increased from 2i.7l0.55o to 90
6S7.200 In the same period Company
owns a modern steam power station.
with total generating capacity OF o.
COO horsepower. ll2 substat!ons with
combined capacity Of over $4,000
horsepower. and 595 miles of trans
mission and distribution lines. L,
owns waterpover sites with esti-
mate development; OF $4,000 horse
puwc..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
EIGHT MAJOR TYPES OF HIGHWA Y
CONSTRUCTION IN 1929 MILES
Virginia Completes $500 Miles of Federal Aid High
ways Up to July 3l-Naria,ion in Types
Due to Various Causes

WAsHINGTcN. n 2. sep, 20
various types az F.dcral.a!d roads
arc built In d!Teron; sections Of tho
country According 20 tho Bureau
-! h"hlic Roads %; TIA" United states
department .: Agviculturc. this vari-
alton ~ ia" largely to availability
"t materials. y"lum. g: traffic and
climatic conditions
Tn" ls.2:o miles az Todc-al-a
-oad completed on Jug 81 h.s hocn
Distributed among tho eight major
types 81 construction. as follows:
Hrad"i ana drained. @a2s miles.
sand clay. 2:"2 miles gravel. 7.oia
miles "h;cr-bound racndam, $50
miles; h.tuininOus racadam. So.
miles hi;Gmiuous concrete. rna
miles; concrete. $3.50 miles. and
brick az miles
In tho group az states competed Of
Delaware, Maryland. Virginia Wcs,
virginia. North Carolina. south Car
oltna. Georgia and Florida. tho ..s4as
miles completed has been distributed
As follows. Graded and drained. 1875:
sand clay. !.ic2.5. gravel. o7oi: wa.
ier-bound Tacadam. S2.i. bituminous
macadam. 2"t3: bitum'nous concrete.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
NEW ENTERPRISES
NEAR E. COMPLETION
south VIM to HIVE New Water, Sewer
mud Electric Light md Power
IUciItttcs,

SoUTi! HILL, VA. sept. 3o--Work
"a south HIls muuicipal enter
rriscs is rrinS stcadily ahead, tho
total completed TO date being about
- per cent OF tho whole Officers
Of tho construction company csti-
mat" water mains completed about
30 per cent. sewers so pcr cent and
pole line lights about 80 per cent.
y io.o"0 gallon tank erected on 4
seventy -fivc foot steel tower just
back Of Banner warehouse is sup
piled hy two wells yielding leo gal
Ions Of water FER minute. Conncc-
tions arc made with the 20 per cent
OF water mains already laid
Foundations arc completed for the
machinery plant. which will he
equipped with one $50 IL W. and
ono ninety Is. w. electric generator
and two pumps for use In case OF
fire. Located on the same lot as
TIC machinery plant and nov under
construction Is a 200 600 gallon CON
crete reservoir which will supply
water 10 the fire pumps in event
Of their need.
The machinery is already on tho
ground and will, at an carly date.
10 erected and housed and ready for
operation. This plant and reservoir
lot is or tho north side Of the south
orn Railway tracks. opposite the j.
T.. Boyd Tobacco Company's plant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
CANADA CLEANING UP
HER RAILWAY SYSTEMS
Govcrnmcnt-Owncd Railroads
Cut Big Holes in Canada's
Bank Account.

OTTAWA, ONT. Sept, 3Q.--ln a do
;ormincd effort TO solve tho national
railways problem, which is eating
tremendous holes in Canadas bank
"""ouut. the Canadian government
has made u clean sweep Uf tho pres
ont management. II has installed a
practical railway man az president
and general manager. and has APP
Pointed governing board Of dircc-
tors mad. up OF prominent men rep
rcsent!nS the various sections OF the
Ccuntr-
Canada's great experiment, in ma
tonal railways operation was under
taken as a matter Of necessity. The
country has owned for forty years
the intcrcoiouial hallway. runninl;
rom Montreal 10 Halifax and sgd
neg. Cape Breton. operating i with
invariabie loss. hut NO, ,uiiicicn, to
develop any public scu'imcn, for its
disposal.
During thc financial c,isis dat ac-
r"mran!ed the war :hr Cauadiau
Northern Railway. a complet. con
,incntal system from Montreal to
Vancouver. fell into financial dim =