davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-14
r.,.,. Of HENRY LUCIA

order ~ Notice Go Pay Debts.
state Of Vermont District Of Man
The Honorable Probate Court for
the District Aforesaid.
To the heirs and all persons interest
ed in thu estate Of Henry Lucia late OF
Dorset in said District. deceased,
GREETING;
WHEREAS application hath been
made to this court in writing, by the
administrator. r. G. Liddle. praying for
license and authority 20 sell all OF real
estate Of said deceased. for the pay
ment Of debts and charges Of admins
amount 81 debts due from said deceas-
ed. the charges Of administration, ana
the amount Of personal estate and the
situation 81 the real estate
WHEREuppN. the said Court ap.
pointed and assigned the 2lst day 81
Manchester in said District TO hear and
decide upon snid application and petit
tion and ordered public notice thereof
10 be- given 20 Hll persons interested
therein by publishing said order, to-
gethcr with the time ana place Of hear
ing three weeks excessively ia the
Manchester Journal. a newspaper which
circuIatoS in the ueighborhood OF those
persons Interested in said estate, all
which publications shall b. previous 70
the daY assigned for hearing
TIL EHEFrlitE YOU are hereby uoll
ned 10 appear before said Court ht inc
time ard place as-lEut q. then Qnu There
in said Court t0 make your aolectiohr
to the granting q such license y 10y
Given Under NV Hand Al ManchesteI
ia said nI-tgtct TIL lsrd Gas % 20
s48 EDWARD GRiFFiTH Judge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-14

order Of Notice Guardians Application
10 Sell Real Estate.
state 81 Vermont District Of Man
chester -.
The Honorable Probate Court for
the District Aforesaid
10 All persona Interested in the es-
tate 81 Jane n. Kline GREETING;
WHEREAS application In writing
hath been made 10 this Court hy the
guardian 81 Jane u. Kline for license
Il sell the real estate Of said ward, viz.
Being an the land OF said ward in
.afd Rupert Representing that the
sale thereof for the purpose OF putting
the proceeds Of such sale at interest
or Investing the same IN stocks or 9th
ar real estate. or using the aNalln
thereof for the benefit OF said ward a.
the law directs would be benefcial Tor
wHEREUPoN. the said Court ap.
pointed and assigned the 2lst day 81
December. 1922. AZ the Probate once
In Manchester Ia said District, to hear
aud decide upon said application, and
ordered that public notice thereof 10 be
be given 10 an persons Interested
therein. by publishing this order three
weeks succensiVeiy IN the Manchester
Journal a newspaper published at Man
chester IN said District which cifcu-
Iates ia the neighborh00d Of those per-
sons interested therein; all which pub
appointed for the hearing.
THEREFORE,. you are hereby noti-
ned 10 appear before said Court at the
time and place aforesaid, then and
there in said Court, 20 object 70 the
granting Of such license II you see
Given Under Ny Hand at Manchester
in said District this 2ard day OF No
ss.s EDWARD GRIFFITH. Judge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-14
- d IoIIN d NmIrrIr



AreaHt
Stt vermont Dfret af Nan-
chester
Frrhate court faF the
Iffatffef
90 aH rr rresteh r Pee e
tate - FnEa RI Whrrir lafr Her-
chester n said urrel te
WHEREAS w8 Ceart has rued
fhe tth daF Hf fan8urF urTf tnr elaEHs
lnlur and atlaw uE taa account a TIE
afrlI illustrator ~ fhe estate - saa De-
ceased ana for q decree % fhe residue
~ sd estate g. are faufal claimants
81 fhe same and ordered that pebble
notice thereof - given o. at refeans
Irlfrresfsd fn safd estate ~ publ - lnE
fhls afdeF thref weeks excessively pre-
Vinls ~ the CAV ass Ened- n the Nan
chester fouruai rev reaper pabiehed
a. Manrhester iu said District
THEREFORE, sou arr herFtv ucti-
FrH ~ nrrear 81 the Probate Once In
Nanfhesfnr IN ssld District on tns day
= rnad then ard there O. contest the
allowance - said account ~ Npu see
cause. and % establish your rEht -
heirs irrste-s and iaNful claimants @
sad fesi19e
G,ven rndsr NJ Hasa this iith cey
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-14
that consumption will continue 10 be
strong and steady.
Cooperative Creameries

that consumption will continue TO be
strong and steady.
Cooperative Creameries
The following article which ap-
psared IN recent issue OF the Mar
ket News Letter published by the
Wisconsin Department OF Markets.
may be OF interest 10 ereamerymen
IN this state:
There is great cooperative
movement developing in Wisconsin.
Farmers have come 10 realize that
their best interests demand that they
combine their efforts so as TO be able
10 get greater returns for their labor.
A number OF attempts at cooperation
have met with failure In the past,
the principal reason being that some
cooperative enterprises were not as
efficiently conducted and managed as
similar private enterprises. On the
other hand, great many co-opera-
tive undertakings have met with sue
cess and have demonstrated that CO
operation In agriculture has come to
stay and is assured of success in the
future II certain essential principles
are strictly adhered TO.
among the most successful CO.
operative undertakings are the CO
operative creameries. The number
of these creameries exceeds by far
the number of other cooperative
associations. This is due to several
reasons and especially TO the fact
that the cooperative creameries are
conducted on sound business prin.
ciples. II must be remembered
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-14
THE BEST TEST
Is the Test of Time.

Years ago II. w. Rice Of Manches-
ter Depot, told of good results from
using Doan's Kidney Pills. Now Mr..
Rice confirms the former statement
says there has been no return Of the
trouble. Can Manchester Depot people
ask for more convincing testimony?
81 suffered with a run down condi-
ton of my kidneys and my back also
gave me a good deal Of trouble" says
Mr.. Rice. ~ had to stand lot and |
blame this for bringing on the COM
plant. / suffered with pains in my
back especially when ! stopped The
kidney secretions were scanty and
highly colored. | learned Of Doan's
Kidney Pills and started their use.
Two or three boxes of Doan's cured
me so have not been bothered since"
Statement given August 28, 1870.
On April s, 1920, Mr.. Rice said:
'Doan's Kidney Pills cured me of a
weak, aching back and kidney trouble
and the cure has lasted l cheerfully
confirm my former statement"
Price Coo at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Rice had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. Advertisement.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-14

p n whitlock Of Rutland. called
on II. q. stone recently
Mr aud Mrs n g stone spent
last wednesday In Rutland
Miss Jennie v Leary Of Oxford.
Ne. is spending q few weeks with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs Daniel
Leary.
Mrs. Helen r Wilson and Mrs.
Alice Ambrose left Tuesday for Bos-
ton where they will spend the winter
with their sons.
Mrs Minerva Brophy and Miss
Gertrude 7. Brophy were dinner
guests last Friday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur McDaniels.
Orders taken for ice cream for
your Christmas dinner at Mrs. G. T.
Livingston's anytime before Decem-
Der 22nd. Advertisement.
Have you been TO the Journal ONCE
and picked out your Christmas
Cards? Save money by buying in
quantities. Single cards. too. Ad-
yertisement
The topic for the c. +. meeting
last Sunday evening was Some
Things / Believe and Why" Leader
Miss Jessie Underwood This was
beehive meeting.
The Christian Endeavor Society
will hold a box social in the chapel
this week Saturday evening. Coffee
will be served with the lunches, free,
Everyone invited to attend.
A Christmas gift enjoyed through
out the year--a years subscription
10 The Manchester Journal $500
per year in Vermont $3.50 per year
elsewhere in u. s. Advertisement.
The regular meeting Of MI. Aeolus
Grange was held December 9Th. The
following officers were elected for
l1e23: Master, C. s. Baker; over
seer, Frank Brophy; lecturer. +. L.
Whitney; assistant steward, Milton
Brophy; chaplain, Jessie Underwood
treasurer, Ray Swan; secretary, Ber-
tina Ames; gate keeper, w. H. BLOCK (;
Ceres, Mrs. c. Baker; Pomona. Mrs
L. L. whitney; Flora, Mrs. t. Am
brose; lady assistant steward. Clara
whitney: organist, Lois Whitney. A
harvest supper was enjoyed after the
Injecting.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-14

however. that there are certain inter
ests who do not look with favor upon
the successful development Of co
operative creameries and who would
be pleased that the efficiency OF these
cooperative associations be not Of
the best so as 10 give them a foot
hold and enable them 60 make a good
talking point In urging the producer
to market his butterfat through some
other medium than his own cooper
alive creamery.
"The department of markets is
taking a great deal OF interest In
these cooperative associations and is
deyoting much time and effort 20 the
study Of the best means Of establish
ing successful cooperative ereameri-
es. The first thing TO be borne In
mind in the management OF co-opera-
tive associations is that strict atten-
ton must be paid to prevent leakage
and losses OF any nature whatsoever
I'm cooperative creameries a great
deal of loss is often due to the low
oyerrun. Thus in checking over the
August cooperative ereameries' sta
tistical cards II was found that some
twenty creameries carry an overrun
of less than 20 per cent. which is con-
sidered the danger line so far as efiic-
TENT and economical operation is con-
cerned. Under such conditions II is
clear that patrons are suffering loss
because they do not receive the max
limum amount per pound of butter
fat. This loss can be prevented by
observing the following rules.
"In the first place care must be
taken to make accurate divisions
each month. II is possible that In
the case cited above no correct diyi'
sion from one month TO another has
been kept, thus making 1t possible
for a seemingly too high or too low
: oyerrun to be obtained.
Next, a lew poihAo hiooe W N"N~'N
ed. Are the cream scales correct
They may give long weight to the
patrons. Are the test scales correcti
Are the cream sampling bottles cork
ed so that evaporation is impossible
In the samples for testing? II not
the test will continually be Overhead
a.
, A red reader should be used and th'
reading should be done from watei
/, bath. Is use made OF any OF th'
three composition tests for buttei
composition fat, salt and moisture
4 II not, the fat content may be high
the moisture and salt low, and thu
result is that not as much butter 4
[ manufactured out Of each pound o
{ butterfat paid for as 1t permissabl'
I by law and necessary in efficient but
> ter manufacture II reasonable over
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-14
r.,at. ~ AnnIr AuARD

COMMIT HHIoNfNf Nutfff
The Tnlers icued having been ap-
pointed hw the Honorable Probate
court Tor the District ~ Manchester
Comm ssIuueFr 90 receive. examine.
and adjust fhe claims and demands Or
an persons against che estate 80 Ahbie
q Hard iate ~ Arlington in said Dis
trfcf deceased. and al claims exhibited
fu OFFSET thereto. hereby give notice
chat We via meet foF the pnrpose
Aforesaid an fhe Residence or 3 Ut
ii re lu the village 90 Arlington in SAID
District ora thn sab daF uf june next
frrfa I O'Clock T. until 2 O'Clock r.
ou said daF and thrf SIS month
fra.rr fhr zth dH# Hf BecHHahHr 4 -
1s.esfs ffe slime limited pr said court
faT said CREDITOR O. present thei
claims tn uf Tor eNam'nattan ana
Dated - Arlington thF tth day ~
December a DID, 1899
o. 30 RICE
E CASE
Comm F'dUers
s Hand atm0 s-a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-14

CnmHIissiHHC ADficE.
The UudrrsiEred having been Hp-
pointed bE th Honorable trohate
Court far tho District - Mancheeter.
com einnerF 20 receive. examine
anh adjust tho claims and demands OF!
all nafH1rE against thr estate ot
tsHr1nflt Wilson, 1fe 20 Rupert in
said District frEHn- SOD and gu claims
svr tH.tat in aM al thereto hereby EiNe
4lrtfea fEat - WIFI meet Cor tfe Uur
fasn rfara4ald re tta Town clerk :
aHre Iu the NIHaEe uf Rupert 10 SAID
H. .tfgat au tha ssh day % Stay next
frrr. I O'Clock p So until o'clock II
81 an saIf d1E and ttet SIS mont Z
fraw fha etth daF ~ NHrher
1884 Is fhe tiIGe limited tr sara
Tor said TFHd.turE o. FL
claim r. be- Tor sEauirafiuu and allow
mated 81 Rupert tbA 2tth day oi
Sr4elahar A. Or fe1e
HAVE
SHK No%
Connie aners
W T-fE.rF AtwF
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-14
,..tnlr ID zIIrIIN D. GnraonY

Commits toner's NhhiNt.
The undefs Ieued. having been ap-
peintea hv the Honorable Probate
count fat the District - Manchester
CHmmlssiouGTs TO rcceINe examine.
and adjust The claims and demands oi
all persons against the estate %
Znpha ID Gregory late 81 Sunde rland
tn said District. decessrd and OH
claims exhibited in onset thereto,
hereby give notice that we VIII meet
for tht purpose aforesaid. az The Rest
dence Of p O Bacon IN the village ~
Sunderland tu said District On the ltth
dny % Mas next from Z o'clock =
until 4 o'clock =. 81. On said day ana
Navspber a II la22. b. the time limit
"a hy said Court for said creditors %
present their claims o. US for eNamtna-
tion and allowance.
Dated al Sunderland this nth day %
November A. ID 1899
d g BACON
W S HOLT,
Commissioners
Alice p Cook. Administrators. 3i-2
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-14
Mr.. Fred White Says, Don't Idle
because You Only See One Rat"

81 did. pretty soon found my eel
lar full. They ate my potatoes. Al
ter trying RAT-SNAP / got 5 dead
rats. The rest later. They pass up
the potatoes to eat RAT-sNAP." IL
there are rates around your place
follow Mr.. Whites example. Three
sizes. 35c, CSC. s1.25. Sold and
guaranteed by T. j. Healey. Manches-
ter Depot, VT. Advertisement
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-14

run Il 70 be obtained AZ 10 the loss
OF hutterfat Ia the buttermilk. the
best way to check Il l. 70 use the
newer methods as IL was found that
the old method OF testing for Tat In
huttermuk was not accurate usu-
ally a high loss OF butterfat In the
buttermuk Is caused BY churning at
too high a temperature.
Investigations made by the de-
partment OF markets show that tn
most frequent causes for too low
an overrun can be eliminated and
yet by following the suggestions Civ
en- above much can be done towards
making the cooperative ereameries
OF Wisconsin the best possible mar
kets for the producers Of butterfat."
Annual Dairymen's Assn Meeting
The annual meeting Of the Yer
mont Dairymen's Association sched-
uled to be held at the University OF
Vermont. Burlington. on January 16.
II and IS.
Dairy Market Briefs
Milk.-The New England Decem-
Der price on milk is 50 cents per
quart delivered In Boston. The New
York December price for class l
(milk for fluid oonsumption) is 1887
per cwt. OF three per cent milk In the
200 mile zone. This is an increase
of 4Tc per cwt. over November.
Butter.-The butter markets are
remaining firm at high prices. with
drawals from storage are very heavy.
The prevailing high prices for but
ter are attracting butter from foreign
countries.
Cream.-The demand for sweet
cream continues TO remain nrm.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-14

Harsh physics react. weaken the
bowels, will lead 20 chronic constipa-
ton. Doan's Regulets operate cas-
lily. 3Oc a box at all stores. Adver-
tisement.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-14

Itch! Itchl Itchl - scratchl
Scratch Scratchl The more you
scratch. the worse the itch. Try
Doan's Ointment For eczema. any
skin itching. COO a box. Advertise
ment.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-14

Nsny nan 80 fhinks ~ = aa-
.tsesas e grave ae'.seratien - mereit
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-14
r.,a,e Of N,RG,REr 4. WILSON

'Aiics r Cook. AdmlnlstratTiF as
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-21

En- la pmtoresca astOcrca playa Ba donde Sc
haaban los SoberanOs de ocurr6 decr
DANA americana Mrs Drexe de prono harlan un
ale America Mrs. Drexel entendndo Esados
onldo lnmediatamene disposition soeran de s
ana su epndida villa en- Newport de las aeg
americana Con motive Estado ndo
da va como hechO ell pr6xmo gran Repb
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-13
U. S. MARKET REPORT
Weekly Marketgram by Bureau
of Markets and Crops.

Washington, July S.--For the week end
ing July I, 1922.-HAY-Market slightly
firmer, caused principally by lighter re-
ceipts. quoted July 7: No, l timothy,
Minneapolis, $500; St Louis, $500 No.
l alfalfa, Memphis, S20co. No. l prairie,
st. Louis $3.50; Minneapolis, aLOO.
FEED-Market continues duh. quoted
July Z: Bran, $3.50 Minneapolis; middlngs,
$l5.2J Minneapolis; gluten feed $2S,S5, Chs
cago, S31.15 Cincinnati; 81 per cent cotton
seed meal, S4L00 Memphis; white hominy
feed, $3.50 st. Louis; lnseed meal, 1860
+. O. b. shipping points, No. l alfalfa
meal, S2.O0 St. Louis.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Eastern
shore Virginia potatoes, cobblers gener-
ally $450q6lo0 per Dbl in city markets,
July 7th; Norfolk section cobblers, $4,000
40 In most cities; Kaw valley sacked
early Ohios, partly graded, sl50Ql60 per
100 lbs Georgia watermelons, 22-30 ID.
average, S200 Goa $4,000 per car In Chicago.
Texas melons, $30.O0a20oo0 t. o. b. cash
track TO growers California cantaloupes,
$3Hg3 Is per standard crate in New York ,
I.o less In Chicago and Middle West
Delaware and Maryland apples, trans
parents, I.5oa200 per bushel in eastern
cities, Illinois stock, I.I5-2.25 in Chicago.
LIVE ST0CE-Chicago hog prices
the week. Beef steer prices advanced
Toe to 25c; butcher cows and heifers firm
TO 25c higher; veal calves 7Jc net higher!
while the price of feeding steers remained
practically the same as a week ago; fat
lambs advanced Soc feeding lambs 30c to
Soc; yearlings g5c and fat ewes Zoe to sod
per 100 lbs July Z, Chicago prices: Hogs,
top, Sl1OO;; bulk OF sales 50. 2oa1O95; me-
dium and good beef steers, $S.35d9 IS;
butcher cows and heifers, $4c0QS.75, feeder
steers, B.65uL75 light and medium weight
veal calves SS.0"a97J; fat lambs, Sl2. 75G0
400. feeding lambs, sl15a1200; yearlings,
S900Gl2O0; fat ewes. S4.j0a7.G0. Stocker
and feeder shipments from z important
markets during the week ending June 80
were: Cattle and calves, 50,525; hogs.
63S5; sheep, &,9u
DAIRY PRODUCTS go Butter markets
unsettled during the week and declining
at close. Closing prices, 90 score: New
York, &c; Chicago 35c; Philadelphia and
Boston, 3712c. Cheese markets firm and
higher. Cheese prices at Wisconsin pri-
mary markets July G: Twins, 1910; dai.
sizes, Zoe, double daisies, 1910; young
Americas, 1870: longhorns. 20Ac; square
prints, 2Ol2c
GRAIN-Wheat prices declined steadily
during the week, influenced mainly by
favorable weather conditions. Closing
prices in Chicago cash market: No 2 red
winter wheat, SIG, No hard winter
wheat SIG, No mixed corn 64c; No. {!
yellow corn Csc No. white oats, Csc
Average farm prices: No mixed corn
In central Iowa, SIC; No / dark northern
wheat In central North Dakota. Sll7lAc
No hard winter wheat In central Kan.
sas. &c Closing future prices: Chicago
September wheat, $ll3, Chicago Septem-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-13
DE VALERA IN PLEA TO u. S.
Chief OF Irish insurgents 6lames Brit
ish for Civil War-Says Treaty
is Torn Up.

London, July s.--Charges that the
British instigated the Free Staters' at
tack against the Irish republican ir-
regulars were contained in message
10 the people Of the United States
from Eamonn De Valera, commander
in chief Of The Irish insurgents, which
was made public here. How the mes
sage was brought here from De Valera
was not revealed.
After alleging the British had instl.
gated the attack TO Offset the assas.
sinution Of Field Marshal Henry H..
Wilson by two Irshmen, De Valera
continued:
MANY Of our people have been In.
duced to give the appearance OF sub,
mission, hut there are men and won.
en- who win not submit These people
send fluctuations 20 the United States,
whose faithfuIncss in the cnuse Of In.
dependence In 1915 won America her
proud position"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-13
PACIFISTS seek
TO RUIN The U. S.
Assistant Secretary Of War
Wainwright Denounced
PrOpagandiStS.
WOULD WRECK ARMY AND NAVY
Declares the Present Reconstruction
Period Demands Best Efforts Of
Every citlzen--High Off.
Gals Alarmed.

Leesburg, Va, July 11.--Pacifsts are
seeking TO destroy the army and navy
and make the United States O weak
ling among nations, and insdious
propaganda is being directed against
all the fundamentals Of American gov
eminent, Acting Secretary Of War
Wainwright declared here at the dedi-
cation of d memorial TO the World war
dead Of Loudoun county.
The secretary asserted the present
reconstruction period demands the
best efforts Of every citizen, the times
being in some ways as c-itical for the
future of the republic as those OF 1917
and 1918
The address is understood 10 be the
opening gun in a campaign for Amerl-
canism which the War department Is
undertaking. Secretary Of War Weeks
General Pershlng and other high otii-
Gals have become alarmed at the ac-
tlvlties of certain individuals and or
CARNATIONS which appear 10 be seek
Ing 10 reduce the army and navy TO
helplessness.
"Since the war" said Mr.. VAIN
wright, "lnnumerable isms' have
sprung up whose objective Is to de.
stroy Americaulsm. Groups of peoples
and classes are organizing for every
kind Of q purpose except a patriotic
and national one Iusidious propa-
gauda is being directed against all Of
the fundamentals Of our government.
The most pernicIous of all are those
who are striving 10 substitute inter-
nationallsm for nationHlism. They
would destroy from within what no
enemy has ever been able 10 destroy
from without-our ideals Of govern
ment, Constitution, Institutions liber-
ties and leadership in the world.
"Thc pacifsts would destroy our in
strumeuts of defense the army and
navy. and render MS q wcakling among
the nations without influence or pres
tlgc In the worlds affairs. These in
ternationallvs and pacifsts are even
trying to induce our youths 10 fore
swear allegiance to our dag and re-
fuse to defend H. If such are not
enemies, then who isf'
II the United Stutes IS TO have an
influence for peace among the nations
Of the world, she must retain her
strength and Individuality as a nation,
the war secretary declared.
"The road to peace Is the same one
we have always followed. America
by her power for good and for right
will lead the world TO peace by her ex
ample, her cooperation and, If need
be, her strength"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-13
MYSTERY IN RAIL WRECK
Seventy.FiVe Persons injured Near
Porter, Ind.-Pere Marquette Train
No. 6 In Freak Accident.

Chicago, July S.-Seventy-6ve per
sons we're hurt, one so seriously that
he NAV die, in a freak wreck on the
Pere Marquette near Porter, Ind. This
cause Of the wreck is a mystery, foi
which the Pere Marquette and the
New York Central offered conflicting
explanations According TO the former
company, Pere Marquette train No. 9
tearing along Al 60 miles an hour, was
compelled to stop suddenly when sig
nails were found against It. The JOLT
ing stop cnused the injuries, 1t was MS
serted. The New York Central as
serted, on the contrary, that the Pere
Marquette train bumped into New
York Central engine The wreck &C
cured near the Porter diamond
crossing" where 81 persons were
killed In collision year ago.