davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Several Newport Estates
Are Closed for Season
The Breakers, Miran,ar, Aspen
Hall and Beacon Rock Re.
main Omen. However
Special Dispatch ia The Tt4buu,

| oPcStNt OtSputcB Sd 1H6 xf1pnn6
NEWPORT, R. l.. Oct. 2l.-several
week, including Beacon Hill House, the
property Of Commodore and Mrs. Ar
thur Curtiss James, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Stuart Duncan's Bonniecrest. Other
large estates will remain open for
some time yet including the Breakers,
Mrs. Vanderbiit's residence; DR.. and
Mrs. Alexander Hamilton Rices Mira
mar; Mr.. and Mrs. John Aspergren's
/ Aspen Hall, and Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Eppley's Beacon Rock.
Another indication of the big season
Newport is to have next year was indi-
Gated during the week when Princess
Miguel de Braganza, formerly Miss
Anita Stewart, daughter Of Mr.. W..
Rhinelander Stewart, purchased the
Moorings, Mr.. Nelson L. Barnes's prop
erty on Harrison, Halidcn and Chastel-
lux avenues. The Princess has been
looking over several available estates,
and has decided to make extensive i'm
provements to the Mcorings, which is
near the summer homes of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stuart Duncan, Mrs. Paul Fitz Simons
and Mrs. John Nicholas Brown. She
will occupy this estate with Prince de
Braganza next season.
Work on the extensive Improvements
| to Rough Point, which was purchased
| by Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Duke from
| Princess Anastasia Of Greece, was
started during the week. Mr.. F. Fra
zier Peike, who has purchased the
| Ocean Avenue property adjacent to
Mrs. Lucy w. James's place, had the
work started in building new sum
mer home this week, while Mr.. and
/ Mrs. j. S. Cosden are also expected to
build new summer home near Prices
/ Neck.
Entertainments during the week were
| by Commodore and Mrs. Arthur Cur
! tiss James, who gave q farewell din
| ner. MIR. ard Mrs. James Lenoy Banks
| jr., Dr.. and Mrs Alexander Hamilton
/ Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. P. Rich
ardson and Mrs. James Griswold
| Wentz, the last being for Mrs. Michael
| M. Van Beuren and other officers OF
| the Women's Republican Club For
mer Governor r. Livingston Beeckman
| and United States Senator Peter Goelet
/ Gerry were also among the entertain
ers.
Among the arrivals during the week
were Mr.. and Mrs. Dan w. Jones, of st.
Louis. who came to visit her mother,
Mrs. Bradford Norman, for few
weeks; Mrs Morton L. Schwartz, who
motored from New York to visit her
sister over the week end; Mrs. Walter
/ S. Andrews, who returned from visit
to New York and Washingtsn; Miss
Elizabeth Sands, who is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Frederick P. Sands, Mr..
Frazer Jelke and Messrs. Allen Forbes
and J. B. Hoyt jr., of New York. Mrs
1 Vanderbilt has gone to the Berkshire
! Hills, where she was a guest Of Mr.
1 and Mrs. Henry White. Mrs. Fred
1 erick Rhinelander and Mrs. George B
De Forest went TO New York for few
days. but are expected to return
shortly.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

MT. and Mrs. w. f.. Wander Poel. of
vose Avenue, South Orange, are .,
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va, for nm
indefinite period.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Alexander Harris
nave returned from their wedding trip
and are Mt their new home, SO South
PARKWAY, East Orange. Previous to her
marriage Mrs. Harris was Miss vir-
ginla Allen Lishawa, Of 80 prospecs
Street. East Orange.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
RESORTS

ATLANTIC CITY. N. ].
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
AIfalrs n the Capital-News Of the Resorts
Society in the Oranges
Horse Show VIII Be Held Mex, Saturday by Orange
Lawn Tennis Club; Mrs. Brown Is
welcomed Home al Tea
Mrs. Newhouse after passing q period
of about n year In Paris.

MT. end Mrs. W. o. Wiley and thCil
daughter. Miss Cynthia Wiley,
South Clinton Street, East Orange
have returned from their cottage II
bridgehampton, L. l., where they have
been since early summer.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

Miss Ethel MofFat, daughter Of DR..
Edgar ". Moffat, Of a. Main Street,
Orange, sailed Thursday for an ex-
tended tour Of Japan, China and India.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Baldwin, of
Mountain Avenue, Maplewood, nave de-
parted on q motor trip through the
Mohawk trail. They contemplate re-
turning in about a fortnight.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

A golf dinner to mark the close OF
the season of the South Orange Field
Club, will be held at the club build
Ing Saturday night, October 2S. Mr..
F. II. F, Her, Of Richmond Avenue,
South Orange. is in charge Of the ar
rangements.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

Miss Belle Louise Atwater, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley n. Atwaters nf
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

Announcement has been made Of the
engagement of Miss Ada Cary Baker,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Baker,
Of 618 Ridgewood Road, Manlewood,
and Mr.. John Hibbard Fellows, Of
New Britain, Conn. No date has been
set for the wedding.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. d. r. Nichols, for
merly Of Fl llsids Place, South Orange,
have moved to their new home In
Llewellyn Park, West Orange.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
UNCLAIMED BANK DEPOSITS.
rur FRANKLIN SAVINGS RANK. {

gend ST. & Eighth Ave, New York. in COM
rlance with Section 2T1 Of the Banking Law
in relation 70 dormant accounts. publishes
thc following.
Lizzie Perry. West i24th ST., New York
sltv. Jacob Becker. 22i West 38th ST.. New
New ork CITY; Minnie J, Smith. AS West
18Th ST.. New York City: John Rafferty,. f57
West Ind Ave. New York City, Maggie
O'Reily. womAn's Hospital, New York city:
Emma " Miller. 1913 Amsterdam Ave-, New
York City, Fred Heise. 5io West 10Th ST..
New York City. Jennie q. Smith. II 81.
johns Place, Brooklyn, n. ~; Patrick Mo-
Kathie GocriuE. 26s West 40th St. New York
Citv Martha Wilson, 335 East e1th ST. New
York city. Nina Holm. 3i5 w. 5Tth ST., New
York CITY t.ctltR Zeit 5G5 West s5th ST..
~ew Work city. Sophie Schmidt, 323 West
t7th ST. New York City Jane G.. Smith, f03
West s5th Si. New York city Edward 4.
schneider, or John Schneider, SO West 53rd
ST., New York CITY; Thomas Thwalte. ~
West f3ath 81. New York CITY. Alexander
i ISicbcrg, In trust Tor John NJ. Kieberg -
columbus Ave. New Rochelle. y. ~. John
II Hrourhtou ~ West 3gth 81, New Nors
City. Timothy pWyer los Colus St, Brook.
iyp n y Louis II Kumpf. $50 West 42nd
St New York city: Madeline >. kronhcin.
ID West fiQth St. New York City, Mary
Becker. S53 West 5ist ST., New York City.
Katneflna Schmidt. 1884 East 1Iath ST.,
Neyv YORK city: Thomas Manning, 266 weft
osth ST. New York City. Grace Gilmore.
al West Gist ST.. New York City. Ann
~ ronnor ME west aist 81, New York CITY
Uurh Crehan, ~ West 4nth ST., New York
ctv: Ruehen Gordon. 100 West 18TH 81,
New York city. William Peters, bJS East
sa,h ST., New York City: Emma X. Carroll,
i1G West s1th st., New York City. ~
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
ROAD SHOWS REDUCTION
IN INCOME FOR 1921
Cincinnati, NeW Orleans and
Texas Pacific Reports.

The report Of the Cincinnati, New
Orleans and Texas Pacific Railway Co.
for the year ended December 81, 1921.
shows balance of 1922, ,065, compared
with Sl,267.265 for the previous twelve
months. Operating revenues were 1870
per cent. below revenues for 1920. while
reduction Of 1897 per cent. was made
in expense items. Final net income after
the payment of rents and interest
charges amounted to $703, 535, compared
with $2.72S,635 in 1920.
Fairfax Harrison, president OF the
road. in his report to stockholders notes
that results for 1922 have shown inn
provement over the first half of 1921.
The balance sheets of the company as
OF December 81, 1921. showed total cur
rent assets of $S,559,747, of which
1 S2,42S.621 was in cash, and total cur
rent liabilities Of $2,130,702.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
WHEAT UP NEARLY
/ 6 CENTS A BUSHEL
News of War Moves Causes
Sensational Rise-Profit
Taking Cuts Gains.

CHICAGO. Sept. Is. - Soaring prices
and big buying in the wheat market to-
day accompanied news of giant wa,
moves on the part of Great Britain. The
value of wheat rose nearly six cents a
bushel. but heavy selling to realize
profits led, to material setback before
the day ended.
Closing quotations were unsettled, al
net gain of s1a to Az cents, with De.
cember S1.05h to $1.o5ai and Ma,
$1.O3ts to s1.10. Corn finished Il to u
cent up. and oats up as to u to "a cent
In provisions the outcome varied from
. cents decline to a rise Of cents.
Excitement in the wheat pit was bi
slow to become manifest, opening prices
showing an upward tendency. but hardly
more than a routine difference from
Saturdays figures. Before half an hour
had elapsed. however, hundreds of bro
kers were wildly bidding and the advance
of prices was bordering on the sensa-
tional. Reports thct the entire British
Atlantic fleet was on the way to Con
stantinople and that arms factories ir
Great Britain would work day and night
at full capacity stirred up wave after
wave of buying orders for wheat. AL.
though the market swung backward a,
times the top figures OF the day were
but little discounted until the final hour
OF the Board of Trade session was al
hand.
One of the foremost SPECTATORS in
wheat was said to have changed his
position from the selling to the buying
side as a result OF the warlike develop
ments in progress. The fact that for
the first time in the last few days the
Winnipeg and Liverpool markets were
rapidly advancing tended further to ac-
celerate the, swiftness of the upturn
here. and so. too. did assertions that
purchasing of wheat for shipment TO
Europe, Canadian wheat in particular,
had reached large total.
Late denials which were current that
Inc British Atlantic fleet would go to
the Mediterranean and that European
buying had greatly expanded were more
or less effective in easing the market
after midday. Announcement of small
Increase In the United States visible
supply was also of some moment in
rendering the market less one sided
during transactions at the last
Corn and oats showed sympathy with
the Wheat advance. but only to limited
extent. The chief reason of the relative
slowness was that shipping demand for
corn was less brisk than of late and
that receipts of corn here were heavy
PROVISIONS were governed by the ac-
tion of the hog market
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
Humble Oil
GtF annn

I'LL Central
West l. Is 81
3....... S6l4
Illinois Steel
deb aus 1910
3....... VIZ.
Indiana Steel
IS 1852
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
JOINT STOCK LAND RANK BONDS.

Bid. ASK. Ab't.
tChicaro-Joint stock Land
Bk. 5iAs, Nov, 1851 on. 3i.iOj io6h 4.6O
tJont Stock Land Bank 5s.
May, 1880 on. 2i.......... 9ok 1904 800
tJont stock Land Bank -,
Nov. 1888 %. q ..... o0is io0M 800
tSot listed on New Ytrk stock Exchange.
q. s. LAND BASK FARM LOAN BONDS.
Yield
Id Ask. ADJ.
fred Land rnuk Farm Loan
rs, Nov. l94i or. 31.....,.iOih lO4& f.31
tTed. Land Bank Farm Loan
Sc, May. 1871 op. 3l.s.... .iOiit lO4A 4.Jj
tied. Land BANK Farm Loan
Sc, May, 1898 op. %. ....ioOA iOie $40
tFed Land n, Farm Loan
4hs, May, ~ 81. .....lOlh lOlN 500
tired Land Bah m Loan
4tss. May, 1899 on. 2i.....io0 1904 4.30
tired Land Bank Farm Lona
4ws, Nov, 1898 op. %. 100 l0Oh 4.30
tied Land nank Farm Loan
siSs, May. 1887 op. 22..io0 i0oh $50
mot listed on New york stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
~ " N. NSgAt1sA - M ~ = y N VI M y
BARNET LEATHER CO., NC,

sept. -. lN2@.
quarterly dividend of one and three
quarter ds4es) percent has been declared
upon the preferred stock Of the Barnet
Leather Co, Inc. payable October LIST, 1922.
business September Goth 1879. Checks viii
h. mailed. M. ~. Hi-NMAN, Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
Wilson 4 co
fat IA A tn4f

pounds. s6t.OO0 lard. pounds, i.03o.300;
stcarine. pounds. ~ 500 butter. pounds,
800, oatmeal. sacks. 100; hay, bales,
$40; alcohol. barrels. f7o oil cake, pounds,
i.cs0ooo. iubricatins OIL, gallons, iJo.i5o.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
TOBACCO STOCKS.
BID, AND ASKED QUOTATIONS

n. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS..
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNICH
pAT. R0NDg
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
CHICAGO PRICES.
WHEAT
NEW YORK PRICES.

WHEAT-No. Northern Spring. si.25s4
No. red. $i.2ii4: No. hard, $i.2l; No. l
Manitoba. si.ls; No. mixed durum. si.o9;
CoRN-No. yellow and No. . white,
seize; No. . mixed. s1atc. G. l. f. y. y.
OATS-No. white, 4Sc.: No. white. 40
d46Ikc.; No. white, 4iiac.: fancy clipped
white. 53hG5ic: ordinary clipped white.
i0iaef52c., all elevator.
RyE-No. Western. $3.50. (. o. b. and
SSi4e. G. T. (. NY. export.
EARLEy-Malting, 14a Tsc. c. !. (. y. Y.
HAy-No. I. S2ia26 No. ., $22m24; No. 3,
S20n22: shipping SIS to $50 per ton.
STRAW-No. / rye. s23a6o4 per ton.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST
j6i,ed ShOa machinery corporation

The Directors 0f this Corporation have
declared dividend or aee on the Preferred
capital stock. They have also declared 4
dividend of 50c per share on the Common
capital stock The dividends on both Pre-
ferred and Common stock are payable Octo-
bcYsg, 1922, to stockholders ~ record at tbs
close of business September 10, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
Int & Ct NoI
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK.

Exports from New York yesterday Wheat,
bushels, ii7,742; corn. bushels, 2.7e7: oats,
bushels. fi4.007: rye. bushels. s3,I2e: barley.
bushels. fe.To9: flour sacks, 34.i2i; pacons,
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
ST L q 5 + r
inc 6s 1860

st Paul & Nor,
Pac Gs 1923
i.......i00ls
Saks & Co
$ I Is i0a2
.l00h
San Antonio g.
A Pass As i043
o....... 7Sjs
2,....,. 15js
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
Union Pacific

O5 lJZ1
! 2. rs
u s Rubber
7ias 1880
1908,
u S Rubber
as 1923.
.--.'n.,.IV-1i
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
REPORT or THE CONDITION OF
THE HANOVER NATIONAL BANK

OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
At New York. In the State Of New York. at
the close Of business. September IS. 1922.
RESOURCES.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-07-22
CHAPTER NO. 231.
A BILL ENTITLED

AN ACT to repeal Sections 252, 254, 255
and 257 of Article 43 of the Ammo.
tated Code of Public General Laws
of Maryland Volume 81, title
Health" subtitle "Optometry," as
said sections were enacted by Chap
ter 652 of the Acts of the General
Assembly of Maryland of 1914, as
Sections i, 8, and of said Chapter
652, and Section 259 of said Article,
as said section was re-enacted by
Chapter 1872 of the Acts of the Gen
eral Assembly of Maryland of 1920,
as Section Of said Chapter 1872,
and Sections 264 and 266 of said
Article, as said sections were enacted
by said Chapter $50 of said Acts of
the General Assembly of Maryland
of 1914, as Sections 10 and Is of said
Chapter 652, and to re-enact said sec
lions with amendments.
SECTION l. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly Of Maryland, That
Sections 252, 254, 255 and 257 of Ar
ticle 43 of the Annotated Code of Pub
lie General Laws of Maryland Volume
81, title Health" subtitle "Opto-
as said sections were enacted
by Chapter 652 of the Acts of the
General Assembly of Maryland of 1914
as Sections l. 8, and of said Chap
ter 652, and section 259 of said Article
rs said section was re-enacted by Chap
ter 1872 Of the Acts of the General
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-07-22

Sec. 8. And be it further enacted,
That the Governor, Comptroller of the
Treasury, and Treasurer, constituting
the Board of Public Works, or a ma
jority Of them, are hereby authorized
and directed to have prepared proper
certificates of Indebtedness Of the
State in good and sufficient form to
one hundred and fifty thousand dollars
($3,150,000) as evidence of such loan;
such certificates of Indebtedness shall
bear date as of the time of their issue,
as provided in Section l of this Act,
and shall not be issued in less sums
than one hundred (s10000) dollars, but
may be issued in sums of one hun
dred ($100.00) dollars or any multiple
thereof. Each of said certificates
shall be signed by the Treasurer Of
the State and countersigned by the
Comptroller of the Treasury, and shall
bear interest at the rate fixed by reso.
luton of the said Board of Public
Works, payable semi-annually; and
any portion or all of said certificates
may be registered, or not registered,
and the said certificates, or any por-
ton thereof, shall have interest cou-
pons attached or said certificates, or
any portion thereof, shall not have in
terest coupons attached, all as the
Governor Comptroller of the Treasury
and Treasurer, or majority of them,
shall determine.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-07-22
PUBLIC GENERAL LAWS
CHAPTER NO. 203
A BILL ENTITLED

a BILL EN LED
AN ACT to authorize the creation of a
State debt in the aggregate amount
of three million one hundred and
fifty thousand dollars ($3,150,000),
the proceeds thereof to be used for
the construction of rural post roads,
lateral roads and bridges and the
extension of the State roads system
of Maryland, with the assistance of
funds from the United States Gov
eminent and the several counties of
the State, providing generally for the
issue and sale of certificates of in
debtedness evidencing such loan, and
providing the means for the several
counties to raise funds by bond is
sues, special assessments or other
wise, to meet the funds to be con-
tfibuted by the State.
General Assembly OF Maryland, That
in order to provide for rural post
roads, lateral roads and bridges for the
extension of the State Roads System
of Maryland, loan is hereby created
to be known as the Lateral, Post
Road and Bridge Loan of 1922 to the
amount of three million one hundred
and fifty thousand dollars ($3 100000.
One million five hundred thousand Isl,
500,000) dollars of such loan shall be
dated on the 18th day of June, 1922,
and the remaining one million six hun
dred and fifty thousand (S1,650,O00)
dollars of said loan shall be dated the
18th day of June, 1923. Said loan shall
bear interest at a rate to be fixed by
the Governor of the State, the Comp
troller of the Treasury and the Treas
urer of the State, or a majority of
them, not to exceed four and one
half (41a%S) per centum per annum,
and the said interest shall be paid
semi-annually, and the said loan and
every part thereof, and the inter-
est payable thereon, shall be and re.
main exempt from State, county and
municipal taxation, and the principal
amount of said loan shall be paid upon
the serial annuity plan hereinbelow
specified, all within fifteen years after
the issuance thereof.
SEC. 2. And be 1T further enacted,
That in issuing the certificates of in.
debtedness for said loan as herein
provided in Section 1, the Governor,
the Comptroller of the Treasury and
the Treasurer of the State, or a ma
jority of them, shall issue said certi-
fcates according to what is known as
serial annuity plan, and the series
as issued shall be lettered beginning
with the letter "a" and SO on down
the alphabet, until the said amount of
three million one hundred and fifty
thousand dollars ($3,150,000) shall
have been issued, so that the entire
principal sum shall be redeemable as
follows:
One million five hundred thousand
thousand dollars of said loan, bearing
date the 18th day of June, 1923, shall
be redeemable as follows:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-07
Law Enforcement

Like the leader of the little band
of faithful fanatics out in Illinois
Who holds to the doctrine that the
earth is flat, the democratic can
didate for Congress from the First
District here in Vermont, has got
ten hold Of the curious notion that
the world turns backward.
In other words, Mr.. Kennedy,
seeing that the prohibition law Is
being violated, announces his cam
paign against the law and declares
for a return to the Good old
days" of law and order. He states
that his own experience as an en-
forcement officer has convinced
him of the impossibility of enforc-
ing the Nolstead act and the Eight
teenth amendment, not realizing
apparently that in saying this he
is revealing a lack of force and ca
pacity in himself as an officer
rather than a fault in the law
Mr.. Kennedy is not the only one
who wants to return to the good
old days, but he oyerestimates
their number and mistakes their
motives Unlike Mr.. Kennedy who
is honest in his convictions and mo-
tives, they are largely the thirsty
souls of the old license days, the
remnant fthe guard of the Rut-
land Herald who cannot become
reconciled to the new order.
The trouble is got with the law
but in the incapacity and ineffici-
ency of the officials who are sup
posed to enforce it, a condition
that has become apparent along
with the alarming growth Of a dis
regard and contempt for law and
legal restraints in general.
Here in Vermont there is a daily
record of violations and infractions
of the law of varied degrees of ser
iousness and the incapacity of the
authorities and officials in bringing
about the apprehension and pun
ishment of the offenders is growing
daily more apparent
There is need or a decided brac-
ing up on the part of the regularly
constituted agents responsible for
law enforcement, in state county
and town, if we are not to be driv-
en- to a condition requiring the or
ganlzation of Jaw and order
leagues or vigilance committees
EnOsburg Standard
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-07

recognized as a somewhat definite
announcement of the intention of
the driver to turn or halt and the
mortoist or team driver in the
rear, or front, governs his actions
accordingly. 1t is stated that in
the case at hand the leading mo-
torist was driving closed car,
which fact may have made it diff
cult for him to give the arm sig
nal; but under such conditions
such precautions as k is possible to
take should have been observed.
One measure of precaution in such
a case would be to slow down his
vehicle; another. would be to
glance behind just before ap-
preaching the turn; still another
would be to sound his horn to ap-
prise the driver in the rear OF some
intention on the part OF the leading
motoIist The last-named precau-
ton surely would cause the driver
in the rear to be on his guard 10
watch for some unusual movement
OIL the part of the driver ahead.
But in every case where possible
the arm signal should be given
Barre Time.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-07
M OtOr SIGNALLING

A recent collision of automobiles
in Montpelier brings out the point
that more marked observance of
the rules of the road is necessary
in order to insure the safety of the
highways. IN this case a motorist
was attempting to pass, from be
hind, another car travelling on one
OF the streets of that city; the
motorist in the rear sounded his
horn, as required, and directed his
vehicle to the left as usual; Just ut
that moment the leading motori5t
started to turn to the left into an
intersecting street; and the col
lision occurred The reports of
the affair to the secretary of state
do not tell whether the leading
motorist gave the arm signal.
showing that it was his intention
either TO halt or to turn into an
utcr Getting trc.t.
Everywhere, the arm signal is
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-07
CURRENT COMMENT
Sign of Coming Prosperity

The railroad freight congestion
at Newport became so dense that a
council of railroad doctors had to
be called to find the remedy. Form
er facilities for transporting
freight through that prospective
metropolis simply broke down I'M
der the enormous strain Of business
as many as 100 cars having to be
left on one Canadian Pacific side
track over night and a partial en-
barge being declared. As We have
pointed out before this congestion
Of business is in part due to the
takably to better general business
tabably to better general business
conditions throughout the United
States and Canada. There is rea-
son for great encouragement in the
promise of better things.-Barre
Times.