davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
.GALAX SCHOOL WILL.
BUILD AUDITORIUM
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatchl

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
GhLAN, VA. June "A new
auditorium is being built here on the
school grounds with a seating capa-
citE Of 1000 people. y number OF
cliizens advanced loans for payment
OF The building and the parent-Teach-
erS Association will pay OFF these
'oans as soon as practice Die The
auditorium vii! be the property Of
IN" school. but may be rented for any
reg lNmate enterprise Of the town
The tialaN High School com
inenCemcnt IS being held this week
On Thursday night the final recital
OF the school music pupils was given.
class exercises were held on Satur-
Gay night The Rev John Tru!tt
preached the haccalaurcate sermon on
sunday morning. Monday afternoon
an exhibition OF the art department
and domestic science department was
he!G Monday night IA, c'nss play.
she Stoops To Conquer was given
Tuesday night IN" graduation exer-
c!ses were held Or W a Harper
president Of Elon College. delivered
IN" commencement address
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
T. P. BUFORD ELECTED
STATE BAR PRESIDENT
John b. Minor. Of Richmond,
Again Named Secre.
tarv-Trcasurcr.
CANNON TELLS LAW CHANGES
Senator walsh. OF Montana. Is Prir-
cipnl Speaker Before Meeting III
ATTORNEYS In LyrchburE Today,
NnnUuct In Evening.
Especial 10 The Times. lsra,eh.l

Especial to The Times DiSpaich.l
LYNCUBCRG, VA, June T.-E T.,
Buford. or LSwrouccvillc, WAS this
morning elected president OF the
p Virginia state Rar Association and
John X Minor, OF Richmond. WAS ~
elected sccrctary-trcasurcr Commit
tee reports Of a routine nature oc-
cupicd most OF the time OF the morn
ing session.
Papars were presented by Mr.. Blu
ford on the presumption and Malice
in the Law az Murder and James y.
Cannon. O! Richmond. outlined at
length the more impor;an; law
chsnEes made by the last Legislature.
This afternoon the Lynchburg
Noman'S club rendered a reception
to the women OF the convention.
There was no session tonight, visitors
being left TO their own pleasure.
The principal speaker tomorrow
VIII hc senator Walsh, OF Montana,
and the annual banquet Will be held
at night at the Nirginisn Hotel.
Tho committee on admissions sub
mitted the names OF forty-tour at
torney- for admission TO the assoc
citation, the majority being from
Lynchburg. Following is the list:
y. NJ. Aiken, Dauville; 4. u. Barks-
dale, Lynchhurg: X. G. Butcher. Rich
mond, Il. b. Campbell. Lynchburg:
J. w Carter. JF., Martinsville: Thomas
-. Christian. LynChburG: Charles J.
Churchman, Richmond; Oswald l..
Cole, West Point; J. 7. Coleman. Jr..
l.ynChburg; Edwin -. Cndig Rich
mond: j. r. Edmunds. Jr.. LynchburG;
Peyton II. Evans, Amherst; II. g.
Featherston, Lynchburg; Miss Carrie
NJ. Gregory. Lynchburg. ID. II. How
ard. Lynchburg: u. II kizer. Lynch
burg; John l. Lee. Lynchburg; John
Martin. South Boston; 5. DuVal Mar
tin. Lyrchbu-g; c. r. McKenry.
LynchburE: Frank /. Mckinney
South Boston; r. \. owen. Lynch
burg; w. J. Parrish. Jr., Richmond
John Paul. Harrisonburg y l.. Pitts
Jr., Charlottesville: r. NJ Preston.
Richmond. 7. j. Randolph, Charlottes-
Vile: G. NJ Ramcy. LawrenCcvillc;
Hollis Rinehart. Jr. Charlottesville.
y. 6. Robertson, Richmond, II. NJ
Sackett. Lynchburg; II. \. Russell
RustburE; w. B. Settle. South Bos-
ton: L. II. Shrader, Lynchburr. l.. y.
Summers. Abingdon; J. I. Watson.
Danville; +. w. Whitaker, Lynchburg:
T. j. Williams. Lynchburg Harry
Wooding. Jr.. Danville; c. r. Jones,
Richmond: Donald Slant, Bristol; :.
@. Hammer. Lynchburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
RAPS G.. 0. p. SENATE
FOR REPUTATION OF
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Continued From First Page.

CONTINUED From First PageD
probation and of conEratulation and
delivered n charge to those going
out from the university.
The class was the largest in the
ninety years of the local schools
history. despite the fact that the
Richmond College class Is the war
class, and that OF the law depart
ment the first after an extension
of the time requirement for de-
gree.
The University OF Richmond
honored DIR. John Calvin Metcalf.
Linden Kent Memorial professor In
English of the University of Vir-
ginia. with the degree of Doctor of
Laws. DR.. Mctcalf was for years
dean OF Richmond College. Rev. T.
Ryland Sanford. Of Chatham. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
Eight College Women
Want Job in Laundry
Try Associated Prc,s.I

LONDON, June Fright women
holding degrees In Oxford, Cam
bridge and other English univcr-
sltics, underwent a competitive
examination today for position
In u London laundry, the duties
To consist OF answering telephone
Inquiries.
Tho manager or the laundry.
which is conn rctod with big
hotel, recently advertised for n
courteous, even-tcmpercd. pa
;icnt gcnuewomon to answer tho
telephone" and received moro
than 500 applications for the
position. which carries salary
o! ESQ pounds sterling, Nearly all
Of the applicants possessed the
qualification OF university edu-
cation which the advertisement
demanded.
The manager explains that the
job essentially requires Judgment
and tact OF u hish order. and tho
applicant must be able 10 con-
troll the office"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
AMERICAN COTTON
EXCHANGE GUILTY
tContinued From First PageN

Continued From First Page1
livery. None of them dealt in spot
cotton, that is, cotton FOR mmedi-
ate delivery. They all dealt in con-
tracts for purchase and sale of cot
ton to be delivered in the future. and
legitimate object for all OF their
exchanges was to protect men who
dealt in crude cotton. one Of the
greatest products OF the world.
1T is subject to great fluctuations
in price. and the men who deal in
/; run constant risk OF being ruined
unless they can protect themselves
with some kind OF insurance. These
cotton transactions are species of
insurance against the rising and fall
ing OF prices"
The American Cotton Exchange.
Mr.. Battle said. began To be a sue
cess. supplying. as IT did, ar oppor-
tunity FOR the small grower and
small dealer with an opportunity to
protect himself. Its business grew
and in November. when II developed
II business of 1000, 900 bales. II
aroused what Mr.. Battle termed the
benevolent interest" OF the larger
institution.
Denies Conspiracy.
Wintner. in his argument. declared
that statements had been made from
which II might be inferred that the
district attorney had taken part in Il
conspiracy. He warmly defended the
conduct OF his office
The brokers. so-callcd. who op-
Grated in the American exchange
knew that so TO SO per cent of the
persons who speculate are wrong and
lose" he said so large number
OF these brokers took advantage OF
their knowledge. They knew that
when transaction is closed IL is
usually closed with loss to tn. cus-
I toner, If customer should happier
! by any chance to viz. they could
very easily pay from the vast sums
/ they have obtained from the losers
/ Il believe that given chance. sc
| per cent Of the brokerS who operated
! in the American Cotton Exchange
! would he anxious 10 do an homes,
| business. but the system was agains,
them. IL was not an honest cx-
change"
W!ntner declared the exchange was
made up mainly of might rovers o.
/ finance" who did mot dare show
| their books in the court in light OF
day"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
WILLIAM AND MARY
CONCLUDES FINALS
College Graduates Largest
Glass in Its History-De-
grces Are Awarded.
Spccial to Tho Times-DIspatch. |


WILLIAMSBURG, VA, Juno o.
Commencement exercises 1T the Col
lego OF William and Mary closed to-
| night with the awarding OF degrees
to tho members OF tho graduating
class, and II graduation address by
Rev. Francis &. Stcinmetz. r,ctor
OF Christ Church, Norfolk. Va.
Senior class exercises were held In
the morning. Following the gradu-
alton exercises. the final ball was
held.
AT tho senior class exercises the
graduates met officially for the last
time. Floyd ]. Berl. of Wilmington.
Del. presided. The valedictory ad-
dress was made by w. a. Dickenson
OF Hillsvile. Va, the history was
read by Irving H. White. OF this
city. the class poem by Marguerite
Jenkins, OF Williamsburg. tho pro-
phecy by Mozena Kohout, OF Cen
tralIa. Va.
In his address DR.. ]. 4. C. Chand-
ler president, congratulated the
senior class on it's record, and told
of the work and advancement of the
college in the past session.
Degrees Awarded.
Those receiving degrees were as
follows:
Bachelor of Arts--l. Elizabeth
Berger, brakes Branch. Va. Beulah
Berger, Colorado Springs. Col: T.
Margaret Bridges, williamsburg.
Cordelia Cox, Marion, Va: Catherine
/ Cox. Marion. Va; w. y. Dickinson.
Hillsville, Va: LeOta =. Eiccr,.
Medicine Bow. Wyo.: Mary V. Halle
Williamsburg, Va; Emily NJ Hall
Williamsburg, Va; Isham r. Hardy
Blackstone. Va; Ruth NJ. Harris.
Richmond, Va; Mary c.. HowiSon
Fredericksburg. Va: Bozcna V. Koh-
out. Centralia. Va; ELIZABETH NJ Lee
Williamsburg. Va: Alice S. Person
Williamsburg. Va; NJ. lsca Powers.
Mitchcls. Va. Virginia Il. Thompson.
Goode. Va; Elizabeth NJ Van Laer
Charlottesville. Va: Mary T. Wads-
worth. Cove City. n. c.: Irving H.
White. williamsburg. Va
Bachelor OF Scicncc-Floyd j.
Berl. Wilmington. Del: Madeleine G.
Biakey, Charlottesville. Va Kath-
crime Bullock. Richmond. Va: Miles
c. Burcher, Dare, Va: William T.;
Davis. Hicks Wharf, Va: James H.
Hun, Ruckersville. Va: Mary +. Du-
puy. Richmond, Va: Martha Flippc
Roanoke. Va: q. II. Fulcher. SAN
IL,
liamsburG. Va: Maria +. and Mary
+. Holman Lee. Va: \. l.. Hopkins,
Portsmouth, Va: William H. Hos
kins, huntsville. Va; II. c. jennings,
Gainesville. Va. l. y King. Res
cue. Va: r. NJ. Lee. Ir.: Williams
burg. Va. Elizabeth t. Rowe.
Achilles, Va; Helen G., Taylor. Rich
mond Va; Elsa = Wallcrstcin.
Richmond, Va. Nathan Womack.
Farmville Va.
Richmondcr Wins \. VI.
Master OF Katherine NJ
Wicker Farmvillc. Va, and Pauline
| b. Warner. Richmond. Va.
The graduating class Is the larc-
est in the history of the college
y number Of seniors will be awarded
their degrees at the close OF the
! summer quarter.
! Announcement Of the winners Of
/ the numerous scholarships viii h..
! made tomorrow by President Chand-
! Ter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
To Repair Old city poIn, Rond.

IIOPEWELI.. VA. June Ma
terials already have been secured
for the repairing of Old City Point
Road. from the railroad rossing In
West Hopewell to the ball park. be-
tween Hopcwell and city Point. II
was announced at the regular meet
ing of the Council Tuesday night
and work Will begin shortly. II is
probable that repair work will be
begun first on the particularly bad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
Smmmcrs Cnntir,neh-

BRISTOL, TENN. June 7.-Lcwis
Preston summers, Of Abingdon. to-
day received notice that his nomi :
nation as knitted States attorney
Tor the western district OF virginia
mas oten confirmed by the Senate
ny summers succeeds the late
IhomaS Muncy, Of Bland
MI. summers announced that Of
noes OF the district attorney would
De "pcned IN Abingdon. lie is q
prominent lawyer and Republican
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08

Iva
: 80. eH : d. o.tt ! - % "se.l
associations they do not wish me 10
talk about hypothesis on the origin
si,,ons abou, the vnrsiaca,ion =, "r nro
homeric poets. They wish mo ~
sneak on cur-.,, ,o,ios ,a
,ta,1a -, '''''' "e
INF'SN me 10 ten
'"s'" INC t-"'h, IL Is i"r TINS rea-
SO" tha' ehueaNoT TO say things
clearly and to demonstrate the prac-
tical results thcrcfrom, withou, am
biguitv or observation-disclosures nm, o,lv
10 he,or ~. ,ss,.s MAJ
49,
NO one who speaks OF tariff and
exchange can overlook the effects o.
tariff duties upon them Or should
one say that those effects are dino ia
The nhas.s . mo moo,
,tor -, 10 az
''' N"""'s " MARS.
"vohs,, ,"' Srn rr"hir".
Nop""E mas any intention to in
Lefitre with your internal affairs I.
or instance would never think OF
,nr,f S 5'',-. our ,aA'uoh po!icy. bui
""''s CT ""O u"'! an thtefhaI
,;o,,.,I ,,t 49, "!s3 an 'nt'rAa-
'o.'5'' ''"s'.'u." as 'hcN al
"a, p'o""y1H "h!Gh any country
ports or may import her. Ana iris
is so true that they are often made
tn" subject of,, erect. international
treaties :. :.
Each country, exercising its sovc-
reign rights, can regulate its tariff:
regime a. It sees nj But as no
sensih!" Italian would be offended II
an American ambassador should
state me tnccts Of an Italian tariff
intended 10 put exceptional duties
~ '"E,'S "h!th america sends 10
&C. 60" - 'ot'"h ana Oh ," tAer"
~ sense IN ehdeaNorIng 10 ind
49,. XXX F'-,s "tIhs 'h''flefee
which h'sa tarln s Woyia I proal g..eG o.:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08

ne cas-" OF DR. y. n Turner. ear.
eye. nose and throa, specialist 2l7
governor street. charged with an
attempted attack against a l7-year-
o!d g!r!, was dismissed by Justice
Jonn l.. ingram in Police Cour, yes.
terday. The arrest was made nv
Lieutenant Bosquet and Policemen
Mcdee and Williams. OF Second sta
noa. Monday night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08


King Alexander, OF Jugo- Slavia.
second son OF the late King Peter of
Serbia, became heir apparent 20 his
fathers throne in 1909 when his elder
brother. Prince George. renowned his
rights as a sequel to a bitter press
campaign. which an almost endless
list OF outrages were charged
against him. The campaign WAS IN
tcn,ifed By Chnrses that the royal
youaIstcr had murdered one Of his
servants during a II; OF anger.
serbia. upon it, liberation from the
.lustrians. became the predominant;
SAT- in the organization of Jugo-
SilN!a, therefore. II was certain that
IT'S prince regent, as Alexander had
neon designated when King Peer re-
tired in 1914. was headed straight
ipr the new throne.
He had won the respect and es-
TEEN Of the Balkans in many ways.
hu; chiefly through his efforts 10
unite the Serbs, Croats and Sloven"s.
formerly under the Austrian yoke.
These eudeavors won him the It'll. Of
Pea cemaker.' His action in an
pointing governors for Serbia, Mon
and Croatia also was warmly APP
p!osod.
King Peter died in August. 1927. 4,
The age OF IS, and Alexander. then
suffering from an attack of appen-
dicitis in Paris hospital. was pro
claimed his fathers successor in Bel
grade
King Alexander was born in lSSS.
As youth. he was frail and siclily.
but his career began To give more
promise after several years ii nHrd
campaigning at the head OF Serhia's
army. His education was completed
"a rctrograd, and his first real milf
,ary training was obtained IN the
Balkan war of 1912.
Throughout the World War ne was
devoted TO the allied cause 1t was
I Alexander who ordered the mobiIiza =
/ ton Of Serbia's army and personally
led it into battle. He was severely
wounded il the lighting around Bel
grade before his troops were forced
! to cvacnatc the city, and barely cs-
capped ca>rurc at Nish. where he set
MP capital for brief period before
. the Austrians entered.
Several attempts were made 10 as
sassinatc him during his regency. and
after he became King. The latest
OF these occurred in June. 1921. and
resulted in the death of one person
and the wounding Of six others Some
| $4,000 persons were arrested as a re-
! suit OF the plot.
/ Tho young Princess Marie. called
the prcttiest princess in Europe. is
! only % years OF age. She is the
second daughter OF King Ferdinand
and Queen Marie OF Rumania. and is
/ not well known for the reason tina,
| her life has been spent quietly AT
I home except for a short period d!
I Eng!an where she attended school
Her mother. born an English prin-
/ cess. has one OF the mos, interesting
/ personalities to he found among the
crowned heads OF Europe. While she
/ has been charged with attempting
10 build NJ a tremendous power by
marrying her children to the great.
f est political advantage, she has stated
/ empi.ttically that the bethrothal o,
Marie vas the result OF genuine
love match.
III is mistake and unfair to say
hat IT IS a political marriage" Sin,
said recently. Even among King.
and prince4ses there is such a Thin,
as love al first sight; That is wha
happened in this case"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08

stretch OF street from the st. James
Catholic Church to Woodlawn Ave-
nue. VIII CHI has been tho subject of
much unfavorable comment for tho
last few weeks. and the announce
ment that something Is to be dono
TO remedy all OF the streets of the
city will be welcome at this time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08

OF 1880 o'clock DR.. and Mrs. Boa|
wright give an Informal receptid
to members OF the graduate,
classes. These functions brought
close formally the most remar Ri
able commencement In the hist6r
OF the Richmond university.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08

Row. NJ. A. MacLean. Of Ottawa.
Canada. likewise received degrees OF
Doctor Of Divinity.
Give Informal deception.
A luncheon was rendered honor
degree men. officials and faculties
OF the university at o'clock. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
KING ALEXANDER WILL.
WE'D PRINCESS MARIE
AT BELGRADE TODAY

Continued From First Page)
OF King Alexander and Queen Dragn
in 1903. The Scrbians. believing the
old palace to be accused. have
begged Marie never TO cross its
threshold.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
AMBASSADOR RICCI
ANSWERS CHARGE

Continued From First Page)
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
dwhen-Issued" Contracts.

A new point in connection with the
tying UP of money was made yesterday
by a Broadway wire house in its market
letter. The large amount Of capital
which brokerage houses are depositing
on contracts in twhen issued securi-
ties Is estimated at present when so
many stocks OF that class are being
dealt In, to be very high. 1t is not
customary for two houses of good
standing to require one another to make
such deposits. However, there have
been so many stock dividends and stock
divisions and so many of the new
when issued securities have dropped
SO far in price that large amounts have
been deposited in trust in many cases
for the protection OF parties to the con-
tract. 1t Is impossible to obtain any
reliable estimate of the amount thus
tied up.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
Railroads, october Earnings.

With the first of the railroad reports
for October due to be made public
within the next few days there IL con-
siderable interest in the probable chow
ing which the country as a whole VII
make. 1T is understood that some oi
the hard coal roads. despite the fact
taat they recorded a normal movement
Of fuel during the month, will not make
a very good showing because OF heavy
expenses. which they have been called
upon to face In the way Of reha bllitat-
Ing their equipment October operating
revenues are expected to show con-
siderable increase over the previous
month, due TO heavy seasonal traffic.
Just how far expenses will cat into
this profit continues to be a matter Of
conjecture. Some OF the roads which
reported deficits for September are be-
lievcd to be preparing statements which
viii again show figures in red ink.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
More rail- wage Hearings.

On Thursday tho Railroad Labor
Board will commence its hearing on the
question of wage changes for the cleri.
cal forces OF the carriers. The latest
decision OF the board gave the 40o.otc
maintenance Of way workers an addi.
tional two cents an hour. and while II 4,
believed probable that the railroads will
voice their opposition to advances in the
pay Of their clerical forces there Is a
distinct feeling that the board will lister
10 tho appeal Of tho workers with con.
siderable care in view or the wording OF
the last wage decision. The board a;
that time pointed out that the trend o.
pay levels seemed Ia be upward.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
Mex Pete Gets New Well.

The Mexican Petroleum Company. "a
per cent. or WHOSE stock is now in tho
Treasury of the Pan-American PETROL
cum and Transport Company, has com
rleted its Chapapote No. well. with
How of 5000 barrels daily.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The Chase National Bank has been ap-
pointed trustee Of an issue of 100000 first
mortgage 7 per cent serial gold bonds OF
McLauren. Jones Co.
Halle a Stleglitz announce the removal OF
their Philadelphia office to Walnut and Trif-
teenth streets.
III. y. Mcconnell & Co. have issued a circu-
lar pointing out several attractive public
utilities IN connection with the present mar
ket situation.
Dillon. Read Go. announce that defnitive
bonds OF tho Electric Auto-bito Company
first nortgsse ten year Tis per cent. sink
ing fund gold bonds. due July J. 1892. may
be exchanged for interim receipts NJ the
office OF Central Union Trust Company OF
New York on and altar Wednesday,
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
Call Money Advances.

The advance in call money from AZ
to per cent was not explained by any
fresh developments In the money situa-
ton. It demonstrated. bankers said.
the extreme sensitiveness OF the call
money market at this time The low
rate for call money ruling last Friday
was the signal for interior banks to
withdraw their offerings as has been
their policy for some time The time
money market continued restricted with
limited amount OF money at per
cent.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
Car shortage Smaller.

According TO railroad officials there
is every likelihood that the figures or
car shortage from now on to the end
of the year and through the first few
months of 1928 viii show a gradual
decrease due to the seasonal decline IN
the volume of traffic offering. While
the peak of traffic was reached one
week later this year It Is expected tha,
the car shortage figures for the week
ended November s will show a sharp de.
cline from the 1929 level reported or
October 81. Car loadings also are ex-
pected TO decline gradually from now
on since the peak In the grain move.
ment has passed and most OF the sea.
sonal movement Is about TO change.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
Cuban American Dividend.

Directors of the Cuban American
Sugar Company have considered in
formally the question of declaring a
stock dividend, but no vote has been
taken, according TO a high official Of
the company. 1t is believed that final
decision will be made at to-morrow's
regular meeting Of the board. As of
September 20. 1921, the company had a
surplus of siS,3s2,46s. compared with
$40 100000 common stock outstanding.
Since that date 1t Is estimated that the
surplus has increased to approximately
$2OOOoO00
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
Stevvart-Warner Extra.

An extra dividend of 81 share has
been declared by the Stewart-Warner
Speedometer Corporation payable De-
cember Is to stockholders Of record No
vember 20. The announcement added
that the company's financial position
and earnings outlook virtually assure
the payment OF dividends at tire annual
ratio Of So share in 1928. IN April.
1921. the company reduced the quarter
ly dividend rate from 81 to 80 cents.
The quarterly rate was increased to 75
cents in April. 1922. and further in
creased to 81 last month.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
FRUIT MOVEMENT HEAVY.
New york Central Loads Twice rs
Many Cars as I'm 1921.

That the embargo programs under
taken by carriers in the East following
tho ending Of the shopmen's strike and
the resumption Of tho coal movement
havo benefited the roads was shown
IN yesterdays annoncenent by the
New York Central that during the four
months OF tho fruit crop Il had loaded
so.7ao carloads Of perlshabie fruits.