davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
JOIN F. CLABBY DIES
 SUDDENLY AT HIS HoWH

John F. Clabby died suddenly Mca- day morning at his home. IS Dunham street He had arisen as usual. but soon complained of not feeling well and went back to bed and his death follow ed.
 Mir. Ciabby was born ln this city and was the son of John and Maria Ksnrsig Clabby He had always resided in Nnf- wich and had been employed in Ner Side industries and of late had heer yard foreman for the Norwich Wooier Co. at Thamesville-
 He Is survived by his wife who wa' Miss Katherine Shea. and hc leave. three sons John H.. William and Wal ter He leaves a brother. James C,ah- by in Ohio and another brother yll- liam. who Is out or town as well ar three sisters Mics Winnie C,ahhy a'ss Annie Clabby and Mrs. MarEa-ei kasche.
 Mir. Clabby was a loving and ievrf. sd husband. a kind father and a iorr' brother. He was honest iuduef-'our arL faithful in his employment and h.i1 tf. respect or the many friends and ar. uuaintsnces he had made in his long ,f. in this city
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
NORTH GRosvENoRDALE

A gymnasium exhibition was given by the pupils of the Tourtelotte Memorial High School under. the direction of Miss Ethel B. Mowry, in the gyrnna sium Fri day evening. Miss Ruth Elliott was at the piano. The gymnasium was beauti- fully decorated by Arthur Gould The color scheme was a harmony of the col ors of the different classes. the decors- tions consisting of paper, ribbon and American flags.
 The various folk dances were pretty and attractive. The Minuet danced in Colonial costume was pleasing novelty, while the aesthetic dancing of Miss Hel- en Kinball added to the programme The Sellenger Round was danced by misses
 in pink costumes, while the little girls in the Chimes of Dunkirk appeared in whits. The boys quite outdid themselves in various athletic stuntes. Prizes fof high jumps were awsded as follows:
 First prize. Perry Whit, Grade small boys; second prize. Milton Johnson, Grade small boys: first prize, Lawson Robbins, Grade large boys; second prize Fred Bernklow, Grade larger boys Other prizes for athletics were awarded as fol- lows
 First prize, Lawson Robbins. Perry White. Roy Johnson. Arthur Racine sec ond priz. Edward Vito. Fred Bernk1ow, Harold Peterson. Raymond Clubbuck. Prizes for broad jumps: First prize Hannah Lindervall. VII Grade. girls {: second prize, Emma Sobocik, VII Grade girls
 The games Horse and Rider" by the boys caused much merriment Umbrella relay race, senior girls against junior girls proved very exciting, and funny The senior girls won. The flag drill
 brought a fitting climax to the delight. 1 ful programme. which was given as fol | lows
 1-Gymnastics. girls. '. s. g. 10. II. 12 Jump the river. and s. Relay race, bear bags, g and 10. Relay, Sunbonnet race l Ii and F assisted by 10. l 2-Marching. all the boys, '. & .. 10 1 B, wand drill. S, g and 10 High jumps | [, 8, g, and 10. D. turnbling and athletic stunts. E, game, horse and rider. 1 s-Folk dance-Sellenger Round, girls and 10.
 1 4-Aesthetic dancing. Helen Kimbsll
 Sir Roger de CovelS Virginia reel Junior girls and boys from other classes 1 6-Chimes of Dunkirk, girls. and l 7-La Duchesse, girls, and 10. s-The Minuet senior girls and boy from other classes.
 s-Flag drill. girls. [ and g.
 The following books have been pur chased by the Eighth grade for use fl
 the classromm: How 10 Know the Will Flowers, Dana. What Bird Is That I Chapman.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell IL
REV. T. L. RIGGS, NEW LONDON.
 ORDAINED TO PRIESTHOOD


 The ordination of seven young men to the priesthood at St. Joseph's Cathe- dral Hartford. Saturday morning. was attended by a large congregation made ur principally of relatives and niends Of the candidates. Bishop John ]. NsIa1 officiated.
 Those ordained included Rsv. T. Law. rason Riggs of New London and Wash .ngton, instructor of freshman Ensiisi at Yale university At the same time Rev. Ferdinand Cote of GrosvenordaIe was ordained for the diocese of Har-fo-d at the Cathedral in Montreal, can. cr Saturday.
 Father Riggs offered his frs. ruag Sunoay morning in the chapel st st Thomas seminary, Hartford and fils other young priests sang their first soi. emn high mass in their respective par. ish churches. Some day during ths coming week Father Riggs will sing nii first solemn high mass in Washington D. c.
 Father Riggs. a graduate Of Vale n | 1910 then took a four years post r-ad. uate course at Harvard and became in. structor at Yale. When the Vale hnsul. tai units were going abroad he rese enfd and went overseas with Mobile Un.- No 35. Afterward he became attached f- i the inter-allied intelligence bureau and was commissioned as a lieutenant lf was upon his return that he began tf studies for the priesthood. He studied at the Catholic University at Washirr- ton and completed his theological stud. ies at {. Thomas seminary in Hart ford, at the same time serving as a p-e. feet.
 Father Riggs is member of .h' Riggs family. founders Of Eiees Na on- al Bank of Washington. The easr is has a summer residence at Ncw Lon don.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
JOHN T. LYNCH NAMED
 X. OF C. CAMP nIRrrrnn


 The committee in charge Of the hors Knights of Columbus Of New Haven ul the Housatonlc river at Oxford has a.- pointed Francis F. Fitzgerald of Troy \. T.. and John T. Lynch of Norwich Conn. as directors; and Francis Bio
 Partland of New Haven as head n seructor.
 Mir. Fitzgerald is a gra51asc of st
 Peter Academy, Troy. x. Y.. New Tart
 State Tetcners College and cornf1 un.-
 yersity. He was a student at Plars
 burgh training camp during the var John T. Lynch Is a graduate or Tar | college 1920. and at present a forhr- more in the Yale medical school le came to Yale from the Norwich Ara5- emy where he was prominent in haFahaII football and track. lWhile at Yale co- lege he was a member Of the Yale tr1cl team and in 1920 and 1921 won the .aFsi place in the Gilleshook cup in the Ss- yard run at Yale. In 1920 he won fhe lOO-yard K. of C. national charnpion-
 ship al Newark. Y. J. Francis McPart- l land Is a sophomore at Bowdoin college | He is a graduate of New Haven If.gh. 1 While at the York square institution he played baseball. For the past two sum
 mers he has been in Maine at a camp. The camp will be officially opened | July 1 and will continue until Sept. z A definite program for the entire sea- son has been laid out by the camp di- rectors that will include not only si-
 pervised athletics but instruction that
 will build sturdy. honest characters ir boys and make them better citizens.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
1nt.r.rroop rl.Ia Ne,, Tsr s,.ui..

Norwich Boy Scouts are rrerarinr for tho inter-troop field meet which .1 to be held an the Academy campus rn the afternoon of Saturday. June 2i. Ad- mission will be free and the public viii be welcome.
 All scouts of the Norwich council may participate Medals for the following contests win be awarded on the acil. First aid. signalling. relay. patrol. staud- ing broad jump. Prizes will be award ed for each of the fifteen events cd4- test for scoutmasters and assisiani scoutmasters will bc included rho judges Of the contest will hr Srout Com- missioner Charles A. Hagbers. Prtsi- dent A. L. Peale and Joseph x. Wey- mouth.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
GURLEYvILLE

Miss Alfredo Walker is home from Northfeld, Mass, for the summer months.
 MT. and Mrs. W. E. Bates are enter taining Mir Bates sister.
 Prof. F. C. Smith was in willimantic Friday the sth.
 If the local people understand il correctly the dead body of the infant found last week Monday was not on any back road between Storrs and Chaffee. vile. but was found on the main road between Mansfield Center and Gurley- vile. This is one of the main traveled roads in town and they do not under stand how anyone could call it a back road not used much Perhaps those whr reported the incident did not konw tho locality or possibly they lived on thi state road, the people on this back roat helped to build.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
SUMMER SCHOOL ANNOUNCED
 AT CoNNECTICUT COLLEGE

The third annual session of the Con- necticut summer school of Religious Ed ucation will be held at Connecticut col lege at New London beginning JJune 24. The enrolment this year is said to be over 250 and the faculty one of the best ever chosen Oscar A. Phelps of Hart ford, heads the list as presiding officer and the teaching staff includes the fol- lowing:
 Rev Morris E. filling. executive sec retary, Connecticut Federation of Churches, Hartford.
 Prof. J. H. Baker, Director Extension Service, Connecticut Agricultural College, Storrs.
 Rev. John H. Bell, D. D.. Superinten- detn, New Haven District, New York East Conference, NJ E. Church, New Haven.
 Mrs. LoSk Stock Chapin, Connecticut Sunday school association. Hartford. Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth, minister. First Congregational church, New Lon don
 Miss Frances Weld Danielson. lesson writer, Danielson Rev. Staley F. Davis. board of Sunday schools, Methodist Episcopal church. New York.
 Rev William F. English. assistant ] superintendent Missionary Society of Con. | necticut, Hartford. Frederick L. Fay, director religious ed. ucation, South Congregational church New Britain. Miss Mamie Lee Frayser, writer ant ] lecturer, Louisville, Ky l Rev. E. E. Gates, pastor-at-large. Con. necticut Baptist convention. Hartford.
 Rev. George B. Gilbert, missionary o the ATiddlese6 Archdesconry, Middle town
 Miss Joyce C. Manuel. Congregations ! Education Society. Boston. Mass ] Prof. 4. J. W Myers Hartford Schoo of Religious Pedagogy. Hartford
 Oscar A. Phelps, Connecticut Sunda, School association, Hartford. ! Rev. David A Pitt. D. D.. minister Central Baptist church, Norwich.
 Rev. Frank NJ. Sheldon. n D.. genera secretary. Congregational Education SO ciety. Boston. Mass Prof. Luther A. Weigle. Yale univers ity. New Haven.
 Rev. Benjamin $. Winchester. D D pastor. writer and lecturer. Fairfield.
 The students will be house in the var ious college dormitories and meals vii be served in Thames hall. Glasses vii meet in New London hall
 The courses offered this year includ instruction in psychology. pedagogy. bib lical literature. rural church work an primary junior study work.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
Rsturn.d rren yl.It ln woea.iocE

Mrs. Thomas Mckay and children Beatrice and George of Uncasville have returned home after a visit with Mrs. McKay's father. John T. Johnson of North woodstock and attending the fun eral of her brother Charles A Johnson, who died at the Worcester City hospital May 25, at s2o, after undergoing a seri- ous operation. He was born in Sweden 52 years ago. He came 10 this country to live when but young man and spent most of his life in woodstock. He is survived by his father and four sisters Mrs. Thomas Mckay of Uncasville, Mrs Tobias Stanley of New Bedford. Mass Mrs. N. A. Riggs of Omaha. Neb.. and Mrs. F. A. Sandberg of Southbridge l Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
COMMON PLEAS COURT
 HEARS CASES aRCrrr

In the common pleas court here rr Monday. Judge C. B. Waller hard rhf trial Of the suit Of The Talking 1fn-hinc Shop vs. Mrs. J. Dennis. which uas suit over the sale of a talking mzeh'nc which it is claimed was defective. The court took papers after hearing tho ct~- denct and the arguments by Att1rnsvf Torrey and Grsenstein.
 A motion 10 amend was granted in ths Rubber Go. of America ts. Louis g. Doyle.
 Judgment as per stipulation W7s -irer in New London Coat Co. vs Frank Sam coil
 The case of Giuseppe Ferrieino v' Giosue Duca and others was csfarit = for non-appearancc. The court took the papers after hear ing the arguments on demurrc- .1 na- vid George vs. Schwartz Bros. Inc Bonds of s75 were ordered tn fhs | cases of VerSade's Nurseries v~ Coirl. digs Greenhouses. William Boon ss. h' Koseciusco-Pulasko Co. and Roy shr- man vs. A. B. Maine
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
BOY SCOUT CANT TO
 HAVE RADIO CoMATT yIrATfoN

Camp Tippecan. the Norwich Boy Scout camp at Reach Pond. No'unfcrn, Is 10 have a radio station this Wear for daily communication with Norwich. fsrs- istrations for the camp are now hcin- received II will be conducted for a. month under direction of Scout EKeoH- tive F. A. Benton with the following scout masters and assistants Victor r-- wis. Lucius Davis. Lawrence Rrownin-. William IT. Latham. Frcdcrick A. Ecn- ton. IT, and Louis Weltin.
 The camp stan are bury Tsrfs-finE arrangements and there will hp a lneet- ing Of the camp staf on NcdnesdaT.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
THERMos co. OFFICES IN
 sHETUcKET ST. BUILDING

The American Thermos Bottle Co. leased on Monday from George W. Car roll the office space in the Thames Loan & Trust Go. building on Shetucket street. which was formerly used by the bank and recently by brokerage offices. Thers will bs the general offices of the Ther- mos Co., where a clerical force Of abant % will be located.
 President William E. Walker of the Thernos company is now looking for 2 resid' nee either in Norwich or it's en- v.rCns
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13

q. @. THOAPSoN, Y. S. Chfropodist. Foot specialist (pTotect your seetj. suite f-s. Alica Bldg,. 11a Main st, EorwEnh. Conn Phone isss-A sAnsid
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
win Avnrd Boy seout prir..

Prizes and awards. as well as many first and second class badges and d large number of merit badges are 70 te p-esented to the Norwich Boy Scouts at tsie June court of honor at the mayors office on the evening of Juno z2. The meeting Is open to the public and ali who wish. to- attand viii be welcome.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get It
wANTED-FsmalIs.

WANTED-Az competent woman for general houseworlf; white; good wages. Apply to Matron. 9g Washington St.
 jet3d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13

TO RENT = Prettily furnished three room apartment in good neighborhood all modern improvements, gas range, cleo tricity, bath, steam heat, vacuum cleaner. phone. open fireplace etc. very low rent to desirable tenants. x. Y. g., care of Bulletin. je12d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13

AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Lebanon, within and for the District D. 1922
 Present-GEoRGE E. BRIGGS. Judge.
 Estate of Charles A Mills. late of the Town, of Lebanon, in said District, de- ceased.
 The Administrator appeared in Court and filed a written application alleging that said estate Is now in settlement in said Court, and praying for an order to sell certain real estate belonging to said estate, fully described in said application.
 Whereupon, It Is Ordered. That said application be heard and determined at the Probate. Court Room in Lebanon. in said District, on the 18th day of June. A. D. 1922. at S o'clock in the afternoon and that notice of the pendency of said application. and of said hearing thereon be given by the publication cf this order once in The Norwich Bulletin, news paper having circulation in said Dis trict, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to the Court.
 GEORGE E. BRIGGS. Jel3d Judge
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13

Hartford.ARev Dr. Rockwell Harmon Potter and Mrs. Potter of Washington street will open theit summer home at Hanover, N. H., next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13

Seymour.-A two days celebration of the 125th anniversary of Trinity EpIsco- pal parish clesed sunday evenfsg.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
FOR SALE

15-room house in fine condition, modern improvements complete located within five minutes of Franklin square. This property is especially adapted for high or medium class boarding or rooming house, and can be secured for less than one-third of cost to produce. A great opportunity for someone.
 Further information cheerfully given by calling
 JOHN A, MORAN
 REAL ESTATE BROKER
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
AuToMosILE ACCESSORIES

WHERE others fail, we succeed in re- pairing automobiles satisfactorily. Inl- perial Garage, Chestnut St. apr17d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE

FOR SALE: By order of the Honorable wich, l will sell the interest of Anna w Olow, late of Norwich, in said District. deceased in the real estate situate on the southerly side of the highway leading from Bean HiTl to Yantie, within the Town of Norwich. and being fully de scribed in the application to sell on file in said Court. For more particular de- scription, see said application.
 ELIZABETH OLOW.
 Jebd Administrators.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
A STATE ROAD FARM

STATE ROAD FARM 70 acres, 4 miles from city. 1-2 mile from railroad station and village 11-roorr house. large stock barn, all buildings ir best of condition; 35 acres fine fields go ing ar only s5,500; s1,900 cash, balance easy terms.
 TRYONs' AGENCY, je10d WiIIimsntic, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13

AUTO TOPS, radiator covers curtains, slip covers and tire covers, reupholster- ing, all kinds of autos. Jos Angarano. Pond St. Phone 1397 mar10d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
FUNERAL NOTICES

TRUCKERMAN-In Moosup. Juno II, 1922. John w. T~uckerman Funeral wiii be held at his late home Wednesday afternoon al o'clock CLABBT-In Norwich, suddenly, June l1. 1929. John T. CIshby of IS Durham gtrcct
 Funerai at his late home Wednesday morning. Jane 14. Rt IS o'clock. Re Quicm mass lu s. Patricks church at o'ciocx daylight saving tine Inter msnt in St. Josenh's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
MARRIED
DIED

BuRE-In New Haven. April g. 1922 Milo F. Burr. formerly of Hanover town of Snrarlre
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13

Thorough knowledge of welding and preheatine plus adequate facilities and equipment enables us to under take WELDING work that others often are unable to handle properly.
 If the casting or forging is too heavy to bring to US our portable equipment enables us to go to the work.
 No piece of work too large or too small.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bust ness before the public, there is no medi- un better than through the advertising columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13

AUTOMOBILE and Truck Painting, lettering and sign painting. Joseph X Elliott. Pond St. Norwich, Conn mar9d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13

16 YEARS experience in the automo- hile repair work; give me a trial. Con Schuler, Falls Ave. my19d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
JUST ARRIVED.
POULTRY
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Back curtain from automobile Finder Phone 1079-3. Reward. je13d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
"A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
HORN

CLARKE-fn Stoaington tPawcatucls) June 9. 1892, a daughter. Lillian May Co Mr. and Mrs Frederick A. Clarke.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
PRINTING

THERE Is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to Tie Bnll6- In for hralnezg yeEnltk
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13

TO RENT-Kitchen, sitting room, bed- room and bathroom. all furnished, with gas and electricity. also garage. Stott- 32D Laurel Hill Ave. jeSd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13

FOR RENT-Two six-room tenements en Laurel Hill Ave; $15 a month Ap- ply to ". F. Hili, Thayer Bldg je1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
TO RENT

TO RENT-Tenement of four rooms Inquire at 59 Cedar St. jei3d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13

TO RENT-Tenement, six rooms, i'm provements, fl Laurei Hill Ave. je1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
PAINT ASb wALLPArEE

TOE sALE-Paint. Sl.75 per gal, reg uinr f1.fe rr1ae wai iDaper. foc per roll Mar H aeer, 1s5 Wtst Main st., next to Ftra 31rIcn- ma41
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-17
Notice Of Filing Of Clerks Report of
All Claims Against the Estate Of
R. A. Sanford, Deceased.

To Dovie Sanford, administrator of
R. A. Sanford, and TO al persons
interested in said estate, either as
creditors or benefciarieS:
One year having expired from No
vember the 4th, 1921, the date of
notice of qualification, in the County
Court of Obion County, Tennessee,
of Dovie Sanford as the administra-
tor of r. A. Sanford, deceased (Who
died domiciled in the 9th Civil Dis
trict of Obion County, Tennessee, on
the 18th day of August, 1920, you,
and each of you, are hereby advised
that I, R. H. Bond, Clerk Of the
County Court of Obi County
Tenn, will on FRIDAY, DECEMBER
THE 1ST, 1922. in my office at the
Courthouse in Union City, file re-
port Of all claims against the estate
of said r. A. Sanford, deceased: at
any time within 80 days from the
filing of such report, you, or eth r
of you may file written exceptions to
any claims against said estate there
in reported: all claims, so reported
therein, and not so excepted to, will
be allowed by me aG valid and just
claims against and owing by said
estate: and to all Of which you will
take notice. r. H. BOND, Clerk.
This November the 9th, 1922.
33-4t
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-17
The Commercial, Union City, Tenn.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1922.
Delightful Concert.

A concert which was thoroughly
enjoyed by the audience which
gathered last evening at the Baptist
Church was given by Giovanni Spe-
Eandeo, noted Italian lyric tenor, and
Hugo Hagen, brilliant Norwegian
concert pianist. The audience was
much smaller than it should have
been.
Mr.. Sperandeo is a tenor with a
warm, sympathetic and clear voice,
and he sang very artistically and
with excellent musical interpreta-
tion. AS singer his voice is one
of great natural beauty, combining
the warmth of Italy with the charm
of America. He is possessed of poise
and pleasing personality, and well
merits attention.
Mr.. Hagen's playing is of the intel
ligent and artistic type, never CIV
ing evidence of a sacrifice of the
whole for a part, always maintaining
perfect unity in technique, interpre-
tation, temperament and equilibrium.
Hagen's virtuosity is characterized
by energy, sweep, poetry and enthu-
siasm. He possesses possibilities for
tender and sympathetic depths of
sentiment, for sensitive appreciation
of the lyric power as well as the pos
sibilities for producing stirring and
magnetic power, at times creating
veritable orchestral effects.-Ottawa
Ill.) Republic-Times.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-17

say, of Gastonia, N. c., and two 9TH
er brothers, DR.. w. E. Lindsay, Chat
tanooga physician, and J. H. Lind
say Fayetteville bushes man were
with him. In addition, his wife, Mrs.
Sallie Wade Lindsay, and 14-year-old
son, Hezekiah, ("Ki") W., were in
attendance.
During his last illness he remained
cheerful, declaring his readiness to
stand before his God, when the call
came.
Funeral services were held this af-
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock before the
altar over which he had so diligently
preached the word of his Maker
the First Associate Reformed Church.
Ebenezer Pressly Lindsay was
born in Fayetteville, Tenn, on Oct.
16, 1877, the twin son of John and
Mary Lindsay. He was educated in
the high school in Fayetteville and
then attended in succession Ersklne
College and Erskine Theological Sem
mary, at Due West, S. G. He gradu-
ated from the latter institution in
1901 with the ALB. degree.
His first charge was in Birming-
ham, Ala, but he soon accepted a
pastorate in Russellville, Ark. An
other call was soon extended him
and in 1902 he became pastor at
Rives and Polk, Tenn, where he
met and welded Miss Sallie Wade.
After a prosperous pastorate of ten
years at Rives he was called to the
Memphis church on April 1, 1911.
During his pastorate here he had
strongly entrenched himself in the
hearts and minds of his rapidly
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-17

Without this service $4,000 cars of farm
and livestock products would have remained
on the producers hands; $4,000 cars Of man.
ufactured articles would not have been de-
hyered to merchants and consumers; 1900
cars Of mining products would have stayed
in the ground and 10000 cars Of forest pro-
ducts in the woods and at the mills, while
hundreds Of thousands of pieces Of less
than car load freight, shipped in several
thousand package cars, would not nave
moved.
The rates paid fo1s this transportation,
vital to the communities served by the rail
way averaged cent and a quarter per ton
per mile-one-fifth less than the average rates
paid last year. To move ton of freight
mile for such sum is genuine service to