davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-29
c. W ROs Dies
Civil Engineer Worked Up to With
Few Weeks IN Spite Of 81 Years

Rutland. MAY 2a-Ceorge NJ. Ros
died SATURDAY a. his home berc. age
- years. Mr.. Ro<s was = civil engi
ueer and vas widely known about ths
state. working a. his vocation up 4
feg ~ceks aco in spite u his -
tanoed are He - veteran of az
Second ferrrcnt regiment sat = mem
her IT ~ Crani Aruv hs - SURVIVES
81 has uifs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-29
An Improved Adsge.

Rub--If wc could only see ourselves
a. others see U.s.
Others would only see " a. Nc see
ourselves New York sun. :
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-29
ResuIts Of FIsttsrr.

Muggins Flatter a wogan's vanity
and she win open her hcart u you.
BurUins-But fsirrr r nan's and Ne
VIII open his pockeibook.-PhAadel-
phis Record.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-29
Presidential Barber Dead.

Washington. u. G.. Max sq.-lssni
W. Miller. who shaved four presidents
Fillmore. Pierce. Buchanan and lin
coln-is dead here Al s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-29

The Bottomley case has been excit'
ing intense interest In England foI
several months. The defendant, a
member OF Parliament. first was
charged with fraudulently converting
funds Of the Victory Bond club. q war
time organization, of which he was the
founder and president When Bot
tomIes was placed on trial he was spel
eially accused Of misappropriating j.
600 pounds, but the prosecution al
legged that Of 100000 pounds, he was
declared to have handled. only $4,000
pounds could be accounted for. Bot,
tomley. however, swore during the
trial that he had never made 4 penny
out Of his various clubs or improperly
taken any amount.
The investors in the Bottomley clubs
were largely of the poorer class.
Bottomley's publication, John Bull,
was noted for its frequent attacks on
America and things American.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-29
.BATTOMLEY
FOUND GUILTY
Britisher Sentenced to Sew
en- Years Penal Seryi-
tude
FORMER PUBLISHER
OF JOHN BULL
Was Charged With Misap-
preparation Of Funds Of
Victory Bond Club

London, May 20 tBy the Associated
Press Horatio Bottomley, former
publisher of John Bull, was found gull
lty to-day by jury on the charge Of
misappropriation Of funds belonging to
the Victory Bond club. He was sen
fenced to seven years penal servitude.
Bottomley said he would appeal the
case.
IT took the jury barely half an hour
TO return tie verdict Of guilty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-29
Band Concert Tuesday Evening

The first band concert in Barre of
the season viii be held at : 45 the eve
ming Of Memorial day. with the fol-
lowing program;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-29
NO PAPER TUESDAY.

Tuesday. MAY 80. being = ie-zi
holiday. 10 paper vii BE- issued
from this cficc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
.|RREGULAR|TY IN
THE LOCAL MARKET
p. R. T. Receded to rs When
Stock Was Freely Sup
piled

Local price movement was somewhat
more irregular and the trading was
rather quiet. This was more noticeable
because of the absence OF active movc'
mcnts Of the selected issues of the pre-.
ccding sessions. The buying movement
In Philadelphia Rapid Transit was not
resumed on the contrary. the stock was
more freely supplied. causing a further
recession. TO 25. which compared with
tho high mark Of 26, registered yestcr-
day. Union Traction also shaded frac.
tionally. but Philadelphia Traction re.
gained the decline it sustained in the
previous session.
There was n corresponding guieting
down Of speculation in the other utility
shares. L. G.. I. fell back to Al. Phil.
adclphia Electric preferred dipped un.
der 2s. U. q. I. preferred cx dividend
sold at 5las.
Lchigh Navigation fell back to e.
but rallied to 729i after tho annual
meeting. 4 substitute resolution was
offered for the proposed stock dividend
referring the matter to incoming Board
Of Directors with power to act. Legal
and other objection necessitated the
changing of language Of the resolution,
but It practically conveyed the same
idea.
There seemed to be considerable di.
versity Of opinion in interpreting the
action Of the United States Supreme
Court yesterday in the Reading segrc-
CATION case. In the belief of some the
reargument sought by the court had
no direct bearing on the question OF
the contesting stock interests In tue
matter Of distribution of assets. but
rested solely upon the original mandate,
Of the court ordering the separation OF
the coal and rail properties. Others,
however, viewed IL in an entirely dif.
fercnt light and regarded the desire OF
the court as Il big victory for the com :.
mon stockholders. Still others claimed
that the action OF the court practically
opened the way for An almost endless
litigation of the segregation question.
Investment bankers were highly
elated over the big success Of the sale
Of Holland bond issues. AS the interest
and principal Of the bonds are payable
In Dutch guilders rather than in the
American dollars as in nll the other re-
cent foreign issues, It is felt that the
ice has now been broken for other for
cign issues. Quite number OF the bank
ling interests contended the loaner shoult
be in position TO dictate tho kind Q
currency in which tho foreign bond
both as to the interest and principa
should be payable. 1t was pointed out
when this Nation was a debtor rathe
than n creditor nation several of tn
larger railroad systems contracted lnrg
loans abroad. which in each case wer
made payable in the currency OF tn
country in which the loan was granted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
MoNEY.LENoING RATES

NEW YORK-tCall money frmer: hIEh, So
per cent. low. iN ruling rate, ~ closing
bid. 5La offered q, -. last loan, va,
There was little husiT'aFs Ia tln., funds
today and actual transactions. for the most
part, were ~ per cent. with -, per cent
Sid Prime bank scCnptan""s v.erg Guict ard
unchanged At { n A.. TDr cont
Tho market for prine mercantile paper
stll' failed to CuluG up 10 recent eXpecta t'ons,
az business is very ENh"rut" and Discounts
under per Get" tro tho exception. -Four
and three-quarters p,r cent. the same as coll
lateral t!rnG loans, Is bid.
PHILADELPHIA-Cail. per cent; time.
months. I<r cent
LA1sDON-Monsy 10 quoted 1t AZ per
esnt. Discount rAtes: shert kanS, Az per
1t; tkeo 0Sa1h9 bGl1 ekooG ~ 60
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

coca'Cola Company. quarterly 81 on COM
mon parao!s April to stcck O. record
March II.
American Mutisraph Company. QUARTERLY
Ia per cent on common. palabIe March Ia
stock Of record February -
Wheeling Gtsc! ard Iron. quarterly rs,
cont on preferred 4 and l.. per cent ON nrc.
record March ls. ~ ''oN" OF
British. .AmeTiesn Tobacco Company. Ltd
semi annual 91 per cent on preferred Tor
period ostoess 1921. to March ai. io:9.
teIiy Per e cent cent q prsif payable Xpsii
a!;:;;l:i 'xs;si'i s, re-: "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
BANK CLEARINGS LARGER
First Gain Shown In Any Month in
Local Exchanges for Over a Year

Philadelphia bank clenrings during
February show an Increase of SIS0
2O4,776 over the corresponding month
last year and marked the first monthly
gain in over year.
The total turnover Of checks through
the Philadelphia Clearing House for the
business month ended TO-DAY reached
81, 500, ,OOO 900. This compared with
81. TOT .3SS 900 IN January and 81, :.
547, ,095. ST. in February Inst year.
The following table shows the clear.
ings for month compared with those of
1921 and 1920:
y., .,,7o,iss $4,000 isSs .,.ss!! !Pa, Ssa ooP5ers z
Feb. 80. ,aG0. .n0G. 600 1,647, 995.S7i %, S3
totals ss.20i.ass.oVo s3,4Oo Go2.778 4.as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
RAILROAD EARNINGS

ArC.HISON, TOPEKA AND SANTA Tts
SYSTEM
,....,, ..... ,.....,.k;Ss. ..s.ss:. ..%ss:t:s 4.
8alancO Rftsr tAxes. kk4.02l e2b.kle
Net opsr. tucons.A u.lo3 ee~.s1l
sDeoreases
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. Feb 2s.--The reaction IN
the foreign exchange market which had
been looked for by most Of the financial
community came today. although the
losses sustained IN the principal classea
were very moderate in view of the re-
cent succession Of advances TO new high
records for oyer two years past. 50 far
As could br Learned. the reaction within
the opening market limitations was re-.
in exchange are still lacking IN definite
information as TO tho probable effect Of
foreign political and economic opera.
tions In International exchanges.
In the afternoon the market showed
soma irregularity and business was
moderate and largely speculative. Ster-
ling rallied " 10 442Ts for cables and
4.42Rs for demand; franc cables J..
point 70 9.l4'2 for cables and 9I3i3
for chccks. Belgian cables we're S, 90
rherSs SOS: lire cables 52s1a. checks
5.2s; marks, .i3'4.
Central European exchanges were as
follows: Greek 49,; Hungarian,
.14a. Rumanian. so; Bulgarian, n |;
Austrian, :o2; Polish marks, .O2ss |;
Serbian, 1.24 Czecho -Slovakian. |. 10 |:
Finnish. 2O4; Jugo -Slavian, ,30N
Exchange was easier in Montreal 70.
day with the premium on New York
funds . 1915 per cent. The discount
on Canadian funds in New York was
q shade higher at pa per cent.
YESTERDAY CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
Sterling Francs Lire C;ulder.
reman .... i3l.. p10L, h.82iz as "a
Gables ....., 4.i3's go 5.33 40
VopAYS OPENING QUOTATIONS
Sucrl!ng Francs Lire Cuii1ers
Demand .... 49, sii b.2s IS 30
Cabies 49,. fA2s 7i3 a.2sH 3D. 35
Closing QUOTATIONS.
sterling Francs Lre Guilde-s
D,r,,ns .... t3is OF 800. 3s aa
cables ..,... A.++ 8.lTi7 6.3l js. 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
COTTON MARKET
tjyerpool Cotton

Ltvvrpcoi. Feb. 2s.--Ther- was . .a.r 1..
nsrd :or, spot cotton today With pr'ces
sor miidlina at io.isd. Tho sales wore
1000 baos; The receipts were 5000 bales.
os which 1000 bales were American Srot
prices we're: American rrird'irs fai-
Y, l3i: good 'n.,i,i!inS, l9s!d:, fully mid
ding, o.24d; sood ordinary, 7o3d. anG ordi.
nary. I.G4I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
United Retail stores Defers Dividend

New Yoyk, Feb, 9S--DIrectors OF th9
Un'sJ Rsraii stores Corporation, o,nnouncefdi
toiay that the quarterly dividend due Aprtl
cided upon, II was sta'"d with view 70
conserving the cash r"s"urc's IN connec liDH
9th tho eYpausIup proEram OF the CH'ea
Cigar stores Cun,paHl, It's principal sui
sldiary. Tho last qulrterly diN!d'nd vas
$3.50 per share,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
N. Amer. Co. Pays Extra in Stock

New York. Feb 2s.--rhe North American
Com pa ny has declared IN extra dividend OF
I per cent In preferred stock. payable on
the common April to stock ot record Marcn
l6 aud regular quarterly diyidends OF sew
cnty-fivs cents on the common, payable AVril
/ 10 stock OF record March le,. sna ssve,fN-
-. o:2t: e = q <Hsf:rrsd;i H ksa,ss'' Ass'! aN0
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-30
PEACE TERMS
FOR NEAR EAST
Turks to Recover Constanti-
n0pIe and Eastern Thrace
P RIO GRAM is TENTATIVE
To End War Menace-Lloyd George
Modifies Attitude Toward
Thrace And
Greece.

Paris.-Limited assurances involv-
ing the return of Constantinople, East
ern Thrace and Adrianople to Turkey
meeting of the conference of Allied
representatives and will be formally
considered by the French and British
Cabinets. Approval of these condi-
tions of peace would mean definite
end to the Near East crisis, and. it is
hoped, would remove all possibility
of a clash between the British and
the Turkish Nationalists. To meet
the insistence of the British that no
claims of the Angora Government
should be accepted in advance of a
peace conference, the plan would be
subject to further discussions and ap-
proval by full peace conference.
Taking the so-called Nationalist
tives discussed for nearly four hours
the Turkish demands. Lord Curzon,
the British Foreign Secretary, eX-
pressed some doubt as to whether his
Government would agree with any of
the conditions of the Nationalists in
advance of a peace conference, but
he finally consented to forward the
plan to London. At first Lord Curzon
opposed even tentative approval OF
the Turkish demands before all the
invited Powers discussed them around
the peace table, but the insstence Of
NJ Poincare, the French Premier. won
him over to the extent of accepting
them contingent on their full indorse
ment by the British Cabinet
NJ. Poincare favored out-and-out ap-
proval of all the Kemalist demands,
but it is realized in French Govern
ment circles that the hest that can
be hoped for is limited acceptance by
Great Britain
The general scheme for peace would
contain in the following points:
Constantinople, Adrianople and
Eastern Thrace up to the River Ma
rita would be handed back to Turkey
subject to acceptance of a broad
| demilitarized zone along the Thra-
! clean, Bulgarian and Greecian from
tiers.
Observation-Disclosures of the Straits
of the Dardanelles under the League
of Nations or some other international
body.
Maintenance of permanent Allied
military force at Gallipoli.
Rigid treaty clauses insuring the
protection of the minorities in Tur-
key.
1t is probable the British force at
| Chanak would remain there until a
peace treaty is signed between Tur-
key and Greece The British also
would further limit the size of the
Turkish force in Eastern Thrace to
insure peace to that part of Europe.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-30
DEBT FUNO|NG
BOARD REVIVED
General Situation To Be Taken
Up and Considered
FRENCH PARLEY MAY WAIT
German Moratorium And DardaneIles
Activities Figure AS Factors
Great Britain's
Request.

Washington.-Resu of meet
ings of the Foreign Debt Funding
Commission this week was indicated
at the Treasury, where it was said
that immediate consideration would
be given to the general situation
prior to the beginning of interest pay
ments by Great Britain. The first
the convenience of Secretary Hughes,
whose return from South America en-
ables the Commission to continue it's
discussions.
The principal question to be de-
termined is whether this Government
shall acquiesce in the request Of
Great Britain that an approximation
of S50,000,000 be made for the inter.
est on the $4,000, 100000 British war
debt falling due in the next two
interest from Great Britain falls due
and on November Is S35,000.O00, but
at the rate of per cent, while the
act creating the Commission author
ICES the funding of foreign debts with
interest at 4A per cent. ....
Great Britain has suggested that an
approximate amount of interest be
paid in October, and such adjustments
as may be necessary be made in the
funding arrangements to be worked
out by the commission and the British
financial mission, which is expected to
reach this country late in October
Negotiations with France, which
were interrupted by the return to
Paris of NJ. Jean V. Parmentier di-
rector of finance of the French Treas
ury, probably will be delayed until
after the completion of a funding
scheme with Great Britain, according
to the view expressed at the Treas
ury. The recent development abroad
probably will be discussed by the COM
mission in the light OF the possible
changes in the economic situation in
the past month.
The German moratorium, it was be-
lieved, would mean that France would
not have any greater resources for
payment than month ago, while it
was indicated that the British activi-
ties in connection with the Darda-
nelles might have reflection in the
debt situation.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-30
NECK BROKEN; LIVES.
Said Man With Double Fracture May
Recover.

Chicago.-Charles Stockwell. 63, ex-
press clerk. injured when the Mil
lion-Dollar Express" of the Michigan
Central was wrecked at Gary, Ind,
August 20, probably will survive a
double fracture of the neck, accord
ing to an announcement by s.. Luke's
Hospital authorities.
Stockwell's injuries were regarded
fatal at first when examination dis
closed fractures of the sixth and
seventh cervicle vertebrae. but, unlike
most injuries of the kind, the spinal
cord was not severed.
Stockwell's home is at Niagara Falls,
N. Y. He has been employed by the
American Express Company for 40
years.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-30
ARMY BOARD WILL
PROBE PLANE CRASH
Little Hope That Cause Of Dis
aster Will Be Learned
PHOTOGRAPHS WERE TAKEN
One Victim Was Believed
To Have Hoped In AS Big
Bomber Left The
Ground.

Mineola, N. Y.-Preparations are
under way for an Army board inquiry
into the crash of Martin bombing
plane which killed six Army men at
Mitchell Field Saturday night at the
conclusion of the mimic air attack son
the land forces at the cantonment.
Major Weaver, commanding the field,
will appoint board of Army officers
to hold an inquiry into the crash, the
cause of which, it was said, probably
never would be known.
One of the six victims, it was re-
ported unofficially at the field, was a
"stowaway" Those killed were:
First Lieutenant Raymond E. Davis,
a regular Army pilot, of Langley Field,
Virginia.
First Sergeant Thomas Benfield, of
Chicago.
Corporal David H. stivens, New
York
First Glass Private Edward Kane,
who left no home address.
Private Henry ]. Nichols, Route 3,
Carr Hill, Texas.
Private Irving M. Whitney, of Ash
burnham. Mass.
All but Lieutenant Davis were sta
toned at Mitchell Field
Whitney, it was unofficially report
ed at the field, was stowaway. An
unofficial check of post assignments
of the victims of the tragedy failed
to show that he had been assigned
as one of the men to man the bomber
in her single turn of the field.
The point most often stressed by
Army officers in discussing the
tragedy is that the bomber was be-
yond the field of powerful searchlights
which were used by the Blue" or de-
Tense forces in the maneuvers. 1t was
at first believed that Davis had become
blinded by the brilliance of the shafts
of light which criss-crossed the dark
skies.
Officers also disbelieved that the
purple land mist which drifted down
Long Island had in any way confused
Davis, who was recognized as one
of the best flers of bombing planes in
the air service.
Just another air tragedy which
probably never will be explained
Major Weaver said in his brief official
announcement of the accident. The
flight of the Martin bomber was
scheduled as a single turn of the
field in order to give officers of the
Reserve Corps, for whose benefit the
maneuvers are being held, an idea OF
the low visibility of a plane, even the
size of the Martin bomber, at night
The turn of the field, as ordered
had been accomplished. The search
lights were at the regulation code
gree angle, it was said, SO that they
in no way confused the pilot. With
his hangar lights to guide him Lieu
tenant Davis suddenly banked his
machine in preparation for landing
At the top of the bank, when the
wings of the plane were almost per
pendicular, the bomber suddenly side
slipped and fell. A yellow flash oi
light cut the dark for moment as
every infiammable object on the plane
burned. The bomber struck the
ground with her two motors wide
open. The impact, as the nose. of the
plane tore into the ground, is reported
to have shaken a frame building
nearby.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-30

Baikal lake, Siberia, attains depth
Of 4,500 feet.
Ginseng grown in Korea is consid-
cred of the most value.
Bas-reliefs seem to have been in
vented by the Egyptians.
The people who have the best eye
sight. as rule, are those who are
mostly employed in the open air.
Eureka, Cal. claims the distinction
of being the farthest western city on
the mainland of the United States.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-30
GIRL POISONED BY MONEY.

Sharon, Pa.-Miss Irene Davis,
cashier Of the Olympic Theatre here,
Is seriously Ill with blood poisoning.
which, physicians say, was probably
caused by handling infected money.
Friends of the girl said that several
days ago she suffered slight cut in
the forehead. and physicians believe
infection probably entered the break
In the skin BY tho girl brushing hol
hands over tie cut after handling cur
ssucy.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-30
PERsHlNG CHANGES PLANS.
Publicity Causes Him To Cancel
Lease On House.

Great Neck, N. Y.-Publicity given
to the fact that General Pershing had
rented the Sampliner estate here as a
literary retreat. in which he planned
to write a book about the war, has
caused the General to change his
plans, Mrs. S. S. Sampliner announced.
She said General Pershing had wired
her that he would be obliged to seek
another place.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-30
DR. PAScHALL CONVICTED.
Found Guilty OF Connection With
Death OF Wife.

Franklin, Tenn.-Dr George S.
Paschall. of Arlington, was found
guilty of second degree murder in con-
nection with the death of his wife,
Mrs. Bessie Wilson Paschall, Septem-
ber last, after they had been mar
ried three months. The verdict car
ries a penalty of 10 to 20 years in
prison. Motion for a new trial was
made and DR.. Paschall was permitted
to continue at liberty under S25,000
bond. The trial developed no motive.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-30
WANTS SAWYER DROPPED.

Syracuse, N. Y-Demand for the
removal of Brig-Gen. Charles z. Saw
yer from the post of chief co-ordina-
tor of the Federal disqualification
Board was made in resolution unani-
mously adopted by the convention of
the New York State Department of the
American Legion. The resolution
charged DR.. Sawyer has shown him
self by speech and action to be tenn
peramentally untitled for the posi-
tion.s
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-30
COAL PRICE BILL SIGNED.
Measure Also Approved Providing Fo
An Investigation.

An IhveSti9ation.
Washington-The Fuel Anti-Profir
teering bill and the Borah bill, provid-
ing for complete investigation of the
coal industry, were signed by Presi-
dent Harding.
The Cummins-Winslow anti-profi-
teering measure gives the Interstate
Commerce Commission sweeping pow
ers to halt high prices by governing
the allotment of coal cars.
The Borah act authorized appoint
ment of a fact-finding commission,
which will probe both the anthracite
and bituminous industries, and make
recommendations to Congress with a
view to preventing repetition of the
1922 strike.
The bills were suggested to Con-
gress by President Harding in his in
dustrial message during the height OF
the rail and coal strikes.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-30
REiLY'S IMPEACHMENT URGED.
Porto Rican Commissioner To Ask
Proceedings Against Governor.

Washington.-Im of E.
Mont Reilly, Governor of Porto Rico,
will be sought by Porto Rican Com
missioner Davila, the Commissioner
declared after he had discussed con-
ditions on the island with President
Harding. Mr.. Davila said he would
offer an impeachment resolution when
Congress reconvened.
Renewing his appeal for removal of
the Governor, the Porto Rican Com
missioner told the President that all
elements on the island were opposed
to Mr.. Reily's Continuance in office.
He said later that this interview had
given him little comfort, there having
been no intimation from the President
that Governor Reilly would be relieved.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-30
MISS GATLIN TO FLY ACROSS U. s
Will Memorialize Mothers OF Aviators
Who Died In War.

Washinston.-Mi Lillian Gatlin, of
San Francisco, will fly across the con-
tinent for the purpose of memorable
ing Gold Star Mothers of aviators who
lost their lives in the war. Miss Cat
lin will fly via air mail and will be
the first woman to cross the continent
by the air route. She will fly direct
from San Francisco to New York, and
from the latter place will fly to De-
troit to be present at the aerial meet
to be held there next MONTH
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-30
FINDS FlvE-F00T SKULL
Scientist Discovers Remains OF GL
santle Land Mammal.

Peking.-Returning here from g..
000-mile expedition into the Kkangi
and Altai Mountains in Mongolia, on
behalf Of the Museum of Natural His
tory, r. G. Andrews reported finding
In the northwest section Of the desert
Of Gobia a five-foot skull belonging to
the baluchiterium, large land man.
NAL Of the Neocene Geological period.
Mr.. Andrews said the skull indicated
the beast was Is feet tall and 25 feet
long.