davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-04
live 9th ers Injured
Three of Whom Ex-
pected to Die
kIB Of DEAD women
Engineer Said Couldn',
|Say Whether Bus Nov
ing Or Standing
INV Associated Press)

JBy ABsOciutcu- AEessv
Cleveland, Ohio, March 4.-The
.sth of George E. McGee today
rsught the toll from the collision
ttyeen New York Central pas
,uger train and an automobile bus
q gainesville late last night up to
A Five persons are seriously injur-
h, three of whom are expected to
He
| A eoroner's inquest will be held
h gainesville this afternoon. City
officials Of Painesville and officials
Ii the New York Central railroad
|ssted Investigations this morning.
following is a corrected list OF
bad and injured, as announced by
|he gainesville police today:
THE DEAD.
Gladys Lippilakso.
John Shrms.
Max Sturms.
Lillian Kelta.
Hilda Praski.
Mrs. Oscar Cooper.
Mrs. John Bartish.
Mrs. Frank Fridebaugh.
Stanley Radick, all of Fairport.
Richard Strand, ChardOn.
Kathryn Horvath, Richmond.
William ]. Sutter, Jr.. ChardOn.
George E. McGhee, Medina.
Raymond 0'Leary, Painesville.
THE INJURED.
Andrew Adams, Fairport, driver OF
The bus, dying.
Mrs. Martin Steinback, Fairport
believed be critical.
Nick Nenno, Fairport, believed dy'
hs.
II. Raymond Hamilton, FairpOrt
serious.
Charles Sullivan, Painesville, frac'
tured ribs.
Three of the dead were found or
the locomotive pilot when the trair
IN charge of Engineer F. S. Fernan
aez, Of Buffalo, and Conductor G
Ernst was brought from its sixty
miles an hour pace to halt about
lhfee blocks from the scene Of the
collision.
Had Been to "a Dance.
Most of those killed were residents
vi fairport, Many of them had lef'
lance hall in gainesville less thar
nat an hour before the crash, while
several others had attended a lodg,
meeting, Two had just boarded th'
0us and had just settled in their seat
Naen the accident occurred.
An explosion o fthe gasoline tanl
u the machine set fire to the debris
s0d several of the bodies were badl!
burned.
Ahe bus which was operated be
'seen Painesville and Fairport wa
= aa1ng its las "trip to Fairport TO
4e night. A. W. Barnes, the cross
y ~ watehman, declared he flagge'
.Ne .orlver, who had stopped on tn
'OO'n side of the. tracks to pick u
1-ssengers. A declaration by Ches
- 4 Parrish, manager Of the bus line
'A' a large oil tank obstructed Driv
! Adams view Of the watchman'
.-a'esn and the approaching train
.s !. !. discounted by Carl Sullivan, on
. the injured.
! saw the train before we reach
= ~ NE tracks," Sullivan said. "W
stopped to take on two passer
's Iust soat hof the railroad o
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-04
WEEKLY WEATHER FORECAST.

washington, March 4,-The wealth
ar bureau today indicated that the
weather for Florida next week
would be generally fair except rams
wednesday or Thursday.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-04
FOURTEEN KILLED WHEN TRAIN HITS Bus;
SCHOOLS WILL OPEN AS USUAL MONDAY
Three Persons
Burn to Death
in Norfolk Fire
(By Associated Press)

Norfolk, Va, March 4.-Three per-
sons were burned to death and two
others were overcome by smoke in a
fire which damaged a three-story
boarding house here early today. The
dead: .N
Helen White.
Lem McKinsley.
R. M. Hyatt, a seaman in the Unit
ed States navy. o s
Several persons were rescued BY
firemen. One woman boarder wal
missing.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
I'm Wall Street
Rails Make Greater Gain

The switching Of speculation into the
railroad shares last week was reflect
ed in n larger gain in The Tribune's
selected list OF twenty stocks than in
thirty representative industrials The
rise in the former was approximately
2ts points with tbe highest levels Of
tho week hcing reached yesterday.
Thirty industrials ended the week with
net rise Of little over n points
In their enthusiasm over the rail
stocks many traders were stressing
the fact that the more active issues
arc still nearly l3 points under the
average price OF the 80 industrals.
which Mt the close Of the week stood at
1864, compared with mean pr,cs of
72.70 for 90 rails.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
CHICAGO. SAINT rAU1,. u1NSrAPo11s
AND OMAHA RAILWAY COMPANY.

,,ItEVI CE IF ANNCAIl MEETING.
Ths Annual Meeting of the Stockholcers
~ tne chicago. Saint Paul Minneapolis
a'a omaha Railway Company will DO held
~ me ofilce OF the company. in the city OF
iH.udsoa: Wisconsin on Wednesday, AprH
~ -. isl2' At nine o'clock A. NJ. for tho
"lerIion ~ Directors and the transaction
sad meeting
=, transfer books will be closed on Friday
tNatcn ~, 1922. at the close of business
Hsa 49, GAY: and viii be reopened on Thurs.
Dated March J. 1922
JAMES Z. CLARK President
'oHN D. CALDWELL. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Kansas and Gulf

Stockh olders Of the Kansas and Gulf
Company who attended the recent an
nual meeting in Chicago bring word
that dividends arc soon to be resumed
on the stock. The last payments we're
s643.0S2 for the six months ended June
80, 1921. When the shares we're listed
on the Stock Exchange last October
dividends had been suspended pending
the sale Of S3,75O,o0o OF per cent
notes. the proceeds of which were to
be used for working capital, purchase
OF new properties and development.
The agreement provided that no furtn-
er cash dividend would be paid un ess
the companys net assets showed p
ratio of at least 300 per cent to the
face value Of the notes outstanding.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
The Motor Outlook

!. f. Raskob, chairman Of the finance
committee OF the General Motors Cor
poration. a Ia gathering Of financial
and accounting officers last week in
Detroit declared thst the situation in
the motor industry is much better than
in many other lines. Basing the aver
age life of an autom obile at from FIVE
to six wears, he estimated that there
should have disappeared from service
in 1921 about 100000 cars. The act
ual number withdrawn, as indicated by
the registration, was only about 200
600 "If to the 100000 autom obiles $
which have to be replaced annually,
he said, I'VE were to add 100000 cars
to cover additional reouirem ments Of
both old and new users, it would give a
total of 1000 900 cars, which we think
is very conservative estimate Of the
total annual production which Will be
required in the industry. This shows
what the future has in store for we'll
established companies
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Foreign exchange rates ruled firm in
yesterdays trading, slight advances be-
ing recorded in many parts Of the Eu-
ropean list. Cable rates on London
finished the week at S4.4 IS, new
high for the movement. and an ad-
vance OF 31a cents for the week. Con-
tinentals averaged higher for the pc
riod.
If YOU calculate the cost of the dollar
in terms Of foreign money or currency
exchange value-t that is. if you we're
buying a dollar with pounds, marks Or
francs-~its value Yesterday, compared
with last week a year ago. follows:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
The Cotton Railways

The point was made yesterday that
the railways serving the cotton coun-
try may fairly expect to realize ulti-
mstcly upon the rise in cotton prices
from last summers low Of IL cents
pound TO the pre- sent figure. The ad-
vance Of approximately 80 per cent in
the quotation Of the commodity which
controls the prosperity Of several
states, 1t was argued. appears almost
certain TO be reflected ip railway bust
ness. Statistics indicate that cotton
profits made by The planters and the
total net profits or incomes Of the
railroads, which serve them, 90 Up and
down hand III hand
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
HE MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD
CAAIpANI

, Detroit, Mich April g. 1927:
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the
AHnust Meeting Of tho Stockholders OF
ne Michigan Central Railroad COMPANY,
iof the election Of Directors and three In
lranss ctlou OF such other business as NAV
a"fuliy be brought before the meeting.
VIII be held at the principal office Of the
.oThpanY. Room 600. Michigan Central
Terminal Building, in the CITY OF Detroit.
Mich!san on the First Thursday after the
= 'rst Wednesday (heinE the An day) Of
May l9S2 AT IN o'clock A. NJ, Eastern
Re Fol- shall be open at 10 o'clock A. NJ
ND q, corInuc r6d, open for one hour.
FDVABDz, e'rr1l5 t;ir ts1Srd "a 81 Oirectors
Wv fAINl( T , ItH II ENSON. SeCret2rY.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
CHICAGO AND NORTH WESTERN
kAILWAY COMFANY

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
The Annual Meeting Of the Stockho,dar,
81 me chicago and North Westc.n Ran.
IA rsy 0onPany W. VII be held a the office Of
IN me Nmy or Chicago. Illinois. % Tuea-
ea!. APru J. 1922, at eleven O'Clock A. NJ,
.ot me election Of Directors and the trans.
before said meeting
trs,nsfer hooas will he closed on Friday.
a. - s.ca 10. w.. at the close of business on
day, April L. 1922 ''
Dated March g. 1922
WlLLfAM H. FINLEY. Pr.sident.
JOHN D. CALDWELL. secre.ary'
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
New Financing Active

New issues aggregating we'll in cx-
cess of 100000 900 were placed with
investors last week without producing
any evidence o disturbance in the
underlying strength of the bond mar
ket's position. The confidence which
investment bankers feel in the per
sistencc of current tendencies and the
absence Of fear that state of indiges
ton may be created arc indicated by
the offerings in preparation for this
week. The main issues for early offer
ing are the $13.000,000 Rio de Janero
loan and S3O,000,000 industrial issue.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Changes in the banking position here,

as revealed In the weekly statement
of the condition Of Clearing House
banks, issued after the close Of bust
ness yesterday. were relatively slight.
Net demand deposits, reversing their
previous trend, fell of s12.6c4,0oo,
while a contraction in loans amount
ing to s8,10O,O0o occurred. Time de
posit. rose s2,sot 900 The surplus in
creased s1,352,s9o to 14,s61,95o. Gov
ernment deposits were reported at
O63 3ho 0OO
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Pennsylvania's improvements

The sS,000000 in improvements au-
thorized by directors of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad to be made in and near
Pittsburgh is understood to be but the
beginning Of comprehensive plan to
furnish additional facilities. The COM
pany has plans and estimates for work
to the extent of s100,000,000. Judging
from the company's December 81 bal
ance sheet no new financing will be
needed to pay for the contemplated inn
provements. On that date there was
credited to special deposits $39,5S5,917.
large part of which is understood to
represent the balance available from
the proceeds Of the last two issues Of
short term bonds
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Paris Market Heavy

PARIS. April S.-Prices were heavy
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes 81 francs 20 centimes. Exchange
or London 43 francs IA centimcs. Five
per cent loan II francs so centimes.
The dollar was quoted at 10 francs 9AM
confines.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Bid and Asked

following are the closing bid and
asked quotations OF stocks listed on
the Stock Exchange n which the-.
were no transactions yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

Silver-London. 3S34 ID: New York.
domestic bar, ee5sc; foreign, 51sc
Mexican dollars, 50Hc. Q
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Oil Outlook in California

With a return to normal consumption
the present production Of crude oil in
California will be only sufficient. states
x. R. Kingsbury. president Of the
Standard Oil Company Of California, IN
the company's pamphlet report for 1921
which has reached New York. The in
come account has already been made
public The gross production Of the
wells last year was $685.
916 barrels, daily average of lO0.539
barrels. compared with 29,073, ,439 bar
rels in 1920, daily average of 7s.436
barrels These figures record gain of
21.1o3 barrels daily, or 26.6 per cent,
and constituted record in the history
of the company. The company also
produced during the year 1856. 100000
cubic feet of natural gas, the greater
part Of which was conserved from wells
producing both oil and gas. During last
year 1877 oil wells were completed and
nineteen dry holes were drilled and
Abandoned AT the close of the year
the company was operating 1,2ll OIL
wells and three gas wells. In addition
it was engaged in drilling sixty-five
new wells and redrilling twenty-one
old ones. making a total of eighty-six
strings of tools in operation.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Reading Case Reargued Tomorrow

The Reading dissolution case will be
reargued tomorrow in the United
States Supreme Court. special attention
TO be given to four stated questions.
Briefs have been prepared by attorneys
representing the common and preferred
shareholders. the railroad and the
mortgage trustee, the Central Union
Trust Company. The recent strength
in the common stock is apparently
based on the theory that these share
holders have chance in their conten-
ton that they should be the sole bene--
ficiaries in q distribution of the coal
assets. Attorneys for the mortgage
trustee contend that any modification
of the decree providing for the sale OF
the coal company's stock would pre-
sent both legal and practical Difficult
ties The railroad represented to the
purchasers Of its mortgage bonds that
they should always have as security
both railroad and coal company stocks
and equipment.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

Continued on page eleven)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-25

FOUR ROOM TENEMENT TO RENT-At
10 Ayers street; vacant Nov. ! inquire at
premises. 1sstf2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-25
ESTATE OF ADDIE M. LADD.


State OF vermc.it. district OF Randolph, Is.
The honorable probate court for the dis
trict aforesaid. To the heirs ard rh per-
sons interested in the estate OF Addie NJ.
Ladd. late OF Orange, in said district. de-
ceased. GREETINGi
WHEREAS. application hath been made TO
this court in writing. by William j. Clapp.
executor, praying for license and authority
to sell all the real estate Of said deceased,
for the payment of debts and charges Of nd-
mnistration, setting forth therein the
amount Of debts due from said deceased.
the charges Of administration. and the
amount of personal estate and the situation
of the real estate.
WHEhEUpntN fha eaid rnr~t -nnoirfet
and assigned the 9th day OF October. 1922,
at the probate Once In Chelsea, In ssid
district, to hear and decids upon said appli-
cation and petition, and ordered public
notice thereof To be given to all persons
interested therein. by PUBLISHING said order.
together with the time and place Of hear
ing three weeks successfully In the Barre
Daily Times, a Newspaper which circulntes
In the neighborhood Of those persons inter
csted In said estate. all Of which publiea-
tons shall be previous to the day assigned
FOR hearing.
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified TO
appear before said court. at the time and
place assigned. then and there In said court
to make your objections 10 the granting OF
such license, II you see scapse
Given under my hand TT Chelsea in said
district. this 9th day Of October 1922.
GEORGE l.. STOW. Judge
Oct fI-f8-2s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-25

car pulled in at $3.50 o'clock on the
final lap Of the long journey down TO
New Orleans to attend the fourth an
nuaI convention Of the American Le-
gion and return. The legionnaires are
in the pink of condition and thorough
ly enjoyed the trip south and while
some Of the Vermonters stopped of on
the home trip, the Burlingtonians all
mustered at the Union station to re-
port home.
National Commander Owsley is the
major figure among the group of Lee
gion men who will be in Burlington
in January for the mid-winter con-
ference of the Vermont department of
the American Legion and Women's
Auxiliary. Judge lands, idol Of the
basel ball world, promised Mr.. Fletcher
that he will be on hand for the mid
winter conference also. DR.. Robert G..
Blood of Concord, n H., New Eng
lands only national commander
this year, who was commander of the
New Hampshire department of the
Legion in 1921 and Russell G. Crews
ton Of Indianapolis, Ind, will be prom
inent veterans to attend the confer
ence here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-25

=
City Farm Of IS acres. Not the kind
usually offered for sale; ideal in many re-
spects only,a short walk to business, schools
churches, etc, sidewalks practically to the
farm: street lights. water. sewer almost 70
Che door. Are these advantages worth con-
sIdering7 Furnace heated house OF eight
rooms, clapboardcd barns with Easements.
Cut about so tons Of hay this season heids
absolutely free Of stone and soil 10 fs-
pecially productive; pasture for about ten
or twelve head some wood. An oppor-
tunity is here offered for one to keep q
dairy and retail milk. operate a truck gar
den: keep poultry, ETC.. with a market at
the door for everything raised or produced
en- tho farm. Ia this an advantarel The
possibility for development l. not to be con-
eidered lightly; house have already been
constructed on two sides of this property,
and no doubt n the land could have been
purchased In individual lots. much of It
would have been built upon. Circun-
stances now make sale advisable and we
are allowed TO offer this desirable property
at much less than the owner would have
besn offered several years ago. IL in the
market for farm home with tho advan-
taRes Of city schools. stores, markets, ETC.,
you win purchase this. A delay Of q day may
mean that you are too late.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-25
MANDAMUs PROCEEDINGS
10 Compel Rutland Street Railway ia
Pave Its Tracks.

In the mandamus proceedings
brought by the town of West Rutland
against the Rutland Railway, Light
and Power company, hearing on
which began in Vermont supreme court
Tuesday afternoon, the town is seek
ing an order compelling the company
to pave 'its tracks with concrete fol-
about 5000 feet through West Rut-
land, according to statement given
out by II. i. Skeels, one Of the at
torneys for the company. The town
claims that the company should dc
the paving under the provisions of its
chapter.
The streets on which II is desired
that the company should install con-
crete paving are paved in this way
lat the present time. The cost Of such
paving to the company would be at
least in the vicinity Of $4,000, MIR.
Skeels stated, and if done in the best
way, this part of the railway would
have to be ripped up and new ties
laid, with an expense nearer S35, 900
than ss25 900 for the whole project
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-25
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

including beds, feather beds, tables,
chairs, stoves, etc, etc.
Terms at time of sale Lunch at
noon. Wednesday, Nov. /, at 10 o'clock
GEORGE H. sILL0wAY, Owner.
D. A. PERRY, Auctioneer, Barre, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-25
At 2:15 o'clock, October 30

We vii sell the Involvement house
and barn at No. 2l3-2l5 South Main
street, known as the Durkee place.
There are ten rooms in the house and
ii rents for $500 per month; insured
for 1890; garden.
Barn has basement and is 20x30 II.
This is a well located property on
main thoroughfare, convenient TO
many of the large granite plants; sit
uated pleasantly on good size corner
lot. VIII be sold with a reasonable
payment down and ample time to pay
the remainder.
II you have only a small amount Of
money you can secure some Of this de-
sirable property, and the best advice
you can obtain is TO secure some prop
erty while il is at its lowest point ~
at present. We realize that condi-
lions are unfortunate for a good sale
Of city property but the owners are so
situated that they are willing to take
the loss and let them 20. We will be
glad TO show these properties before
the sale.
Date. October 3oth. At one o'cldVk It
south Barre. and 2si5 81 Nos 2lg and
2l5 a. south Main street
The d. A PERRY REAL ESTATE
AGENCY. Agts
D.k PERRY. Anctionesr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-25
;;E|ll[BH11]tlNi1
FARMS FOR SALE

FARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT Consists
Of Ito acres with good buildings within 4
nsiles OF Barre City. For further particu-
lars write to kim" care Times Office 1916
FARM FOR sALE~-i3o acres about | mile
from creamery and village: wood enough
fer place: good state road; for further par
ticulars to *. Y. d. care Times Office.
1866
TO SETTLE THE ESTATE Of B. F. cilley
| offer $50 acre farm in West Topsham
for sale; extra good buildings, water At
house and barn, plenty Of wood fertile TIL
1ave Might consider city property az rart
payment for particulars inquire OF y. Nj.
White, administrator, As East street, Barre.
VI. l80tf
FARM FOR SALOONS mile from North
field VILLAGE on the Union brook road. 81
acres with or without stock.w God and tim
her enough for place. Good buildings, nrac-
ticaily new s-rocrn house price reasonable I:
INQUIRE G. j. Hill. Mortified, VT. i75tf
FOR SAT.Fr-v Village farm. 80 rcres : miles
from Montpelier: John r. BENJAMIN:
Barre Tel. fn5-R 1871
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-25
CROPS

IL tons Of hay, quantity Of green
oats, quantity OF ensilage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-25
Saturday, October %, 1922

the following described property;
One yearling heifer, five-month-old
calves, pr. black horses, weight about
5000 MS. seven years old good work
ers; set double work harnesses, horse
sled, wheel harrow, new wheel harrow,
cultiyator, two two-horse wagons, one
with box body; horse rake, hog box cir
cuIar saw rig, drag saw, trucks, for
wheel harrow. No. IL DeLeYal cream
separator. $50 sap buckets, 80 bucket
galv. gathering tank, new; so TT. Sin.
galy. piping, sugaring-of pan, wheel
barrow, 500 buckets, 500 spouts, stor-
age tank. and many other articles not
mentioned. Also some household fur
niture, including beds, bedding, chairs,
etc, ETC.; so bushel potatoes, and .
cords four foot wood.
Terms at time Of sale. Sale will be-
gin at / o'clock. Saturday, Oct. 28.
ARTHUR DIX, Owner.
D. A. PERRY, Auctioneer, Barre, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-25

Z. W. CATE. North Calais. VT.
5. n CURTIS. MontpeIier, Vt
D. A. PERRY. Auctionesr. Barre, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-25
SUsTAINs VERDICT.
And DEGREES Thomas W. Nelson Must
Go to Jail If He Doesn't Pay.

Rutland, Oct. 25,--Judge Howe, in
the district court here yesterday denied
motion to set aside verdict for $780,
900 given Mrs. Nell Rudisell Nelson Of
North Carolina, at Windsor, last
and his wife. Young Mrs. Nelson, who
Pawlet, wealthy slate manufacturer,
and his wife. Young Mrs. Nelson who
married the manufacturers son,
Romeyn, when he was a student at
Williams, claimed her parents-in law
alienated the affections of her husband.
Judge Howe granted her close jail
certificate against the defendants
which means the slate magnate must
go to Jail if he does not pay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-25
Friday, October q,
at one o'clock sharp.

These cattle are all from accredited
herds or under federal supervision.
1 registered Jersey bull, seven mos.
old: dam produced 1856 MS. butter fat
bv COW test record; this bulls dam
came from the Maple Home Farm.
One Guernsey bull calf, one month
old: dam, Jewels Chief Josephine OF
Mountain View, No. 1925; a very nice
individual with COW test record of
about 800 Ms. butter fat; sire, Broad
Acres Kihedive, No. 4sl62. A very
richly bred King Washer bull. whose
dam. Anita Of Elmhurst No. 4s0t4
made lO2545 lbs. milk, 5l3.35 fbs. hut
ter fat as a two VI. old. This calf
Is a very nice individual and will make
some one a good sire. Consigned by
A. T. Smith and Son. Barre, Vt.
Jersey bull calf, viii be registered
before the sale. Consigned by Thad
Martin. Barre.
registered Jersey cows. one fresh
ened October attn. and balance due soon.
s grade Jersey cows due 10 freshen be-
tween October and January; grade
heifers coming two years old and over.
Il il expected that more registered
Jerseys VIII be entered before the sale.
stock can Be entered until date Of
sale.
Terms. cash. unless arrangements
are made with owners
Sales Managers.
z. W. CATE. North Calais VT.
5. n CURTIS. MontpeIier, Vt
D. A. PERRY, Auctionesr, Barre, Vt.