North Carolina Newspapers

/ THE WANTS ARE OF SERVICE IN TNNUMEkABLE WAYS - SEE IF THEY CAN’T SERVE YOU. Latest Edition THE CHARLOTTE NEWS ^ Latest Edition VOL. 45. NO. 8017 CHARLOTTC N. C., SATURDAY tVENING, AUGUST 2 , 191 1 PT> j In Charlotte 2 Cents a Copy aDily-4 Cents Sunday. I Outside Charlotte 5 Cents a Copy Daily and Sunday Heavy Roads Delay Todays Session Of The Beattie Trial , ui'tie Again Sat by Father ; nd Eagerly Read Accounts Yesterdays Proceedings in : Papers—Hearing of Wit- :\ hses Continues. il Boys Testijy to Seeing uple on Road the Night i jrdei was Done-Specta- s Expecting Sensational . >dopments at Session. n*ed Press. '.'Id Court House. Va.. Aug. -h school boys gave testi- indicating that a A’cman .Mrs. Henry Clay Beattie, Great Crowd to See Auto Racers Try jor Elgin National Cup Estimated 20,000 People lUflRrilil/l WatchFamousDjiveJS Com- j [|L llUnijlJIVI plete For Trophy in Western Road Classic of 30‘^ Miles at Elgin III lodai ^ -.i- iPDRTNT BELL HDPS T-- By Associated Press. Boston, Mass., Aug. 26.—The second annual Harvard-Boston aviation meet of eight days opened today at Squan- tum. A dozen of the most efficient avia tors in the United State& and Eng land ■^ith lesser lights T^’ere prepar ed to participate in the list of events this afternoon. Notwithstanding the unfavorable weather conditions early in the day an eager crowd gathered. In the ab- -ing on the le^l running i sence of Harry N. Atwood, Claude Gra* lohine which they passed I hame-White, the English aviator, prov- :: a dance at Bon Air, 11 j the center of attraction, iohinond. and that a man Lincoln Beachey', who recently flew ^ of the car. The prose-' Niagara Falls and also made a ■ ored to shatter in ihis'^®^' world s altitude record at Ohicago, - 'tion of Henry C. Beat-1 George Beattie, who, at Chicago, made .'Toner’s inquest that! a new distance record for carrying • ~ >n the left hand s=ca* I one passenger, and Tom Sopwith, the .\i''rd The common-! British rival of Grahame-White, were 'u'ues?!‘s. snuglit to ready to trundle their machines out of ; ^;'l of blood ne;u’ the. the hangers when the starting gun w'as >1 The spot where the fired. Among the other aviators en- fell from the auio-|tered were: Eugene B. Ely, Arthur • !vu)d could not ha- x?j Stone, who recently narrowly escap- . the bottom of the car ; ed death when he fell into Lake Michi- 1 argued. Tho .iuryjo;an: Earle I-. Ovington, who made an excellent showing at The Waltham meet early in the season; Joseph A. Cummings; James V. Martin, and How’- ard X. Gill. Ralph Muljord w ^£ii> Lozier, Winners Las'^ ear, Are En- ter ed—Gra' Stand Collap sed And L t 2 hree People —Race Going On, By Associated Press. Elgin, 111., Aug. 25.—There was every promise of a record-breaking crowd today to witness the Western road classic of 305 miles for the El gin national trophy. It was estimat ed that 20,000 persons w’ere scatter ed about the course two hours be fore the race began. 66 May Win Harry Grant, two time Vanderbilt cup winner, and Ralph Mulford, wan ner of the event last year, figured that the car which could average 66 miles an hour would prove the vic tor, but there was considerable bet ting that the victor would have to make 67 to 68 miles to capture the cup. Track Faster. Mulford, who will drive the same Identification Of Dead Going On At Scene oj Big Wreck POT mm L yNGHEH!; UP ' -.f Prt.secuior Wendea- d l:f » ir eareful'y as it I.-! ihp louvt house, fi-r tal >men particularly !• rti' li of the car vnder- ■ f w !:’■.• ’he I prosecution . asc inn would have l i'i I'lnu I'it^'d. rhe nioring's testimony V brought out the fact :■ i: '.'..iiulier, K. B Adaniif, >p.f 'c rlie dance at Bon ;aii ';i':uLOiii;ianied ;ri>- .1 the --■,'eiie acr:‘ !! ‘f I'.i • -5 I N !■ w a' c ^ ■var m:!- 'itn rhp ’deT I By Associated Press. ' - ' -anio. Westchester, Pa., Aug. 26.—Three 'I f near’ y ti' men and five youths, alleged to havo - ai,- U vncn he | ;.t , n in the mob that burned Zachariali -. •! uf nhich he ftanda ! v/al 'f“r, the negro, as Coatsville re- 'c'^ntiy. were given hearings here taday " Has New Ore. j on the charge of murder and all were . hton deve’opod committed to prison without bail to on hi’.d obtained ajg^vait the action of the grand jury, r witness, a negro i xhey are also charged w'ith riot and 1 inciting lo riot. -tify that he walked ; Xorman Price, one of the defend- ! iili>thian turuv>ike. iants, was the principal witness. The '.'I, couimitted, onlgtorv of the lynching was re-told but . rnu igh. le little that is not already known was .U i';- In*-; the ^■ui’>ng developed. Special to The News. Raleigh, N. C., Aug. 26.—Testimony by J. B. Norcum, of the soldier’s home, that he saw the hack with J. B. Bissett and Mrs. Ada Yerby pass that way on the night of August 12th and that there was a man on the outside riding behind on the axle w'ho was large and broad shouldered as is L. J. Norris and that he dropped off the back soon after passing the home, was the most notable new evidence presented today in the preliminary hearing of L. J. Nor ris, charged with the murder of J. B. Bissett that resulted last evening in binding Norris over to superior court by Police Justice Walter Watson. Chief of Police Steel told of his inves tigation of the killing and examination of the scene in the woods one and .a half miles east of the city. The undei- taker and the physicians who exam ined and handled the body of Bissett testified as to their findings Dr. R. J. Freeman telling of his examination of the wound and extracation of the bul let. Mrs. Ada Yerby, the w'oman in the case, told of the drive in a hack with Lozier as he did last year, said Norris and Bissett while they w’ere while waiting to start that the track was about three miles faster this year than last. 62.5 Last Year Average. Last summer the Lozier pilot won easily at an average of 62.5 miles an hour. The Entrants: ELGIN Car: Alco National Pope-Hartford Simplex Alco National Alco Cino Mcrcer Cino Simplex Lozier lie uance at Bun .1!^ i hir Ml ■ •• it' I "Silivol." snian, .thereby re- ■ lio i^.’ghw ayman. I that the negro FALLING LIVE WIRE FATAL. Scranton, Pa-i Aug. 26.—Struck by a heavily-charged electric wire which , fell on the tracks of the Delaware & ■a,(3 today, nor Paul i i^^,(json. where he was working as a ■u ^.rosecution badUrack man. Phillip Altier was horribly .^u,iy the afternofir. j burned, his death following almost \ u; Detectives L. L. jj^^jantly. Jti^oie Binford, moth-1 liigh power wire fell across Al- tier's nec'k. Several of his feilow- tracklayers were severaly shocked in trying to rescue him. - i Court House, Va., Aug. roaus and balky automo- ; arrival of the court '1and today's session of -rial did not begin until C» * Wear Coatg. ' af->n rose from behind a - ^ hich adorned his • Them a moment and . ’ ^.ith his gavel. He ! ■ ■ ';;p Virginia gentlemen" • bt io.erant of the heat and • : 'rat- on in deference to ::>?n I Henry Reads Paper. ■' ' la . ^..--atrie again sat beside .* refici’.’";.’ a morning paper’s a. ii.-m- nf yesterday’s testi- 8chool Boy Called. , \ years old, the sec- ihe ei^h» high-school boys who have i'a?«€d a machine siml- 1’ in which Beattie and his •■■ ■ rupi fiised to have been, was .’:a! witness. Another Boy Testifies. : Briggs, the first of the group , testified yesterday that .le ^’nkering with a machine T' ,.!d and that a woman was nn ’he running board, but ■ r!-’ailed acount of the persons I Le eight boys had been to a 1' Hon Air, returning In tw'o - river the Midlothian turnpike = :.,fiUd u pass a machine on your K;'lirT’.ondasked the prosecu one with a lady and a man • v>aE standing still,” replied r ^&5 ‘he man doing?” ;ir.;: uith the hood.” ; ' f - offer any assistance?’ 1 asLfd if we could do any ;h m, buT the man said ‘no.’’ ■^n.s ih« lady? ’ Ir.i;,' on the left hand running Oefense Takes Witness. 1* f nr;f= th^ turned to the wit i n Carter questioning him if •mbf-rf-d the exact hour of the '■ir,' Ron Air. ' as after in when we left Bon .3Id Museley. ■t • vour machine running rap Was Going Some. ' I reckon it was moving a lit r we got home about 11.” • ' ontinued on Page Two.) STEAMER FLOATED. By As.sociated Press. Norfolk. Va., Aug. 26.—The British steamship Misten which stranded last eek at Core Bank on the dangerous Hatteras coast, having been successfully floated, is now be ing towed up tlie coast by the wreck ing steamers Rescue and Merritt and is due to arrive in Hampton Roads some time today. Other than a brok en rudder stock the Mister is appar ently uninjured but she will have to be docked to determine this. FBBirit NATIONAL TROPHY. Driver: Harry F. Grant Lon Seegal Dave Buck Spencer Wishart Frane Lee John D. Aitken Harry Hartman John Raimey Hugh Hughes Andrew Burt Ralph de Palma Ralph l^Iulford The race was scheduled to start at 11 o'clock. Grandstand Collapsed Shortly after the automobile races started here today a section of the grandstand collapsed, carrying down many people and at first giving the impression that a number of them had been either killed or injured. No One Seriously Hurt. It was officially stated that no one was seriously hurt, but a large num ber were slightly injured. Made Little Noise. The last car had just gotten away on the first lap when the other spectators were terrified to see the sections begin to sag. It made a lit tle noise and the seat holders W'ere carried to the ground. Race Stopped. Chairman Gregory, of the contest committee, ordered the race stopped and one by one as the cars came around they were given the yellow flag signalling them to return to the past. C.ily Three Hurt. The only serious injuries were to two w'omen and one man, all of whom sustained broken legs; The man was taken away in the first ambulance and the two women in a second one. DePalma Out. DePalma out of the race with brok en fly wheel. One Third Over. At the completion of 101 miles, or about one-third of the race, four min utes separated the first and last of the four cars in the lead. The standing: Zengel, 1:30:24. Grant, 1:32:00. Hartman, 1:33:35. Hughes, 1:3452. Lee, 149:34. Buck was six laps behind Zengel, having had almost continuous tire trou ble. Mulford, Wishart and Aitken Out. Wishart and Mulford are out of the seeking to find a companion for Norris, of Norris’ final abandonment of the hack with the statement that he w'ould find someone and come on to the meeting place. She told, too, of the shooting in the woods later. Then came the testimony of J. B. Norcum, the old soldier, who told of having seen the hack pass the home with a large man on the back. Thereafter Mrs. Yerby was recalled and told of very harsh things that Bissett said of Norris in the hack after he left it and while, according to the prosecution, Norris was stealing the ride on the back of the hack, language that it ’s contended censtrained Norris to slip up on the couple' in tbe woods and shoot Bissett. C!^ner Chas. Seaparks t>n thi? ! soi>:»e time teling of hi^ investigation jiitQ tlDLe Killing. May wood Penny, the hackman told of ‘Iriv- ing the three in search of some one to accompany Norris for the evening, of Norris becoming angered and vhreat- ening to shoot him if he didn’t find some one for him, of Blssett’s asking Norris to loan him his revolver and the latter refusing with the statement that he would bring it out to ihe %'oods later. Then of driving Bissett and the Yerby woman out to the woods and of the shooting and his wild drive to the city with the woman. By* Associated Press. Macon, Ga., August 26. — An altercation between two negro beli “hops” as to the division of a tip from a departing guest at the Elder hotel, Indian Springs, last night, led to a clash between the blacks and offi cers at a later hour during which one deputy sheriff wa& killed, two others injured, several persons more or less injured in minor fights. . The dead officer is Jesse Slnglely, of Jackson, a married man with fami ly, who, with Sheriff Crawford, of Butt county, and nine other deputies, was searching for the negroes who start ed the trouble. Deputy Connor was shot through the thigh and Deputy Thorn ton wa& shot in the leg. The shooting occurred Just as the officers neared the negro quarters and was from ambush. At the time the asasult was made none of the officers had fired and did not intend to if they could make the arrests w'ithout resort ing to fire arms. Judge Daniels is holding S'uperior court at Jackson, and has ordered the Jackson Rifles out, and is holding them in readiness to go to Indian Springs, which is a distance of about three miles. Long distance telephone messages from Indian Springs to Macon late this afternoon state that it is likely that trouble wall ensue after darkness, and it is highly probable that the rifle company will be ordered out before darkness. There are five or six hotels at In dian Springs and It was stated this af ternoon that all of them might be forced to close because of the trouble. Dinner was served at all of the hotels, but there was a general packing up among the guests, and it is not believ ed that the usual big Sunday crowds will go there tomorrow. Bill and J. E. Turner, two negroes, who are suspected of having taken part in the shooting, were arrested during the night and taken to At lanta by Sheriff Crawford for safe keeping. At the time they were tak en through Jackson but few per sons know of the trouble, and that fact alone is responsible for the rea son that there was not serious trouble then. TO V I mSFICHT By Associated Press. Cincinnati, Aug. 26.—Attorneys for the sanitarium and members of the Palmer family who favor the deten tion of Miss Annie Palmer, of At lanta, Ga., pending Improvement in her mental conditipn, started the fight today against the habeas cor pus proceedings irought before Judge Cushing. They claim that she is detained by her cfvn request and that to set her fr^ would be a menace to any comnunity in which she might live. Tie conference held yesterday af^rnion to arrange an agreement among the members of the family was bnken up wiien Miss Alice Palmer, who is seeking her sister’s release, urceremoniously left the council chanfber. FRANCE CAN SETTLE THE MOROCCAN QUESTION NOW. LABOR DAY IS HOLIDAY. Associated Pr6ss. Beverly, Mas., Aug. 26.—President Taft has issued an executive order "directing that all per diem employes and other day laborers in the federal public service, wherever employed, and whose employment extends through and beyond” labor day shall be ex cused from work on that day. NEW ELKS’ HOME SOON. nil n By Associated Press. New York, Aug. 26.—Harry N. Atwood, the American aviator who concluded his record-breaking aero plane flight from St. Louis to this city yesterday, planned to leave to day for Boston by train. The bird- man has given up his intention of flying today from Governor’s Island to Sheepshead Bay. “My aeroplane w’as not protected from the rain last night,” said At wood'today, “and I flnd that the en gine is rain soaked. Besides this fog is so thick that it would be danger ous to fly over the harbor so I have decided to start at once for Boston by train.” Atw’od is beginning to feel that he has honors enough and indicated that he may retire from aviation. POLICE STOP By Associated Press. Lynchburg, Aug. 26.—A mob, var iously estimated at from two to four hundred men, made an effort here early today to get from the jail» Mercer Garland, a negro, who shot Policeman W’are on Thursdav. JTl^e mob was dispersed by the officers after Fletcher Moyer, its spokesman, was arrested. Mo5"er and another man were held for the grand jury without bail. The negro had been secretly taken to Roanoke before the jail w'as storm ed by the mob. The police say, the mob would have given them trouble but it was lacking in leadership. The city is quiet today. By Associated Press. Cincinnati, O., Aug. 26.—The of ficers of the Order of Elks has de cided to erect a new Elks’ home on the site of the present institution at Bedford City, "Va. Tbe new structure will cost nearly a half million dollars- and surpass any fraternal home in beauty in the United States. Work on the building will begin next spring when the inmates will be established temporarily at a near by watering place. By Associated Jt*ress. Washington, Aug. 26.—Freight rate^ on unmanufactured tobacco intended for export through the port of' New Orleans to Dublin and Belfast, Ireland and other European ports, were attack ed today in a petition filed with the in terstate commerce commission by the New Orleans board of trade. The complaint is directed agaln^ the Illinois Central and Louisville & Nashville railroads, whose tariffs pro vide for a rate of 21 1-2 cents a hun dred pounds on unmanufactured tobac co shipped from Henderson of Owens boro, Ky., to New Orleans, for export to Liverpool, while a rate of 25 cents a hundred is exacted on the same com modity if it is to be exported to Dublin or Belfast or other ports in Great Britain or Europe. It is urged that this difference m the rates is tmreasonably prejudicial to the Interests of the port of New Or leans and to the shippers of tobacco. Th© commission, therefoTe, is asked to establish'a flat rate of 21 1-2 cents a hundred pounds on all unmanufactur ed tobacco shipped to Europe and British ijorts from Kentucky points through the port of New Orleans. race. Aitken out of the race. ALLEGED ARSON RING IS ARRESTED IN CHICAGO. By Associated Press. Chicago, Aug. 26.—Six men are tn custody and the arrest of another has been ordered by the police in connection with the operations of an alleged arson ring which caused a property loss of $1,000,000 during the past 12 months in Chicago. Three other men, including a former policeman, are being sought by the police in connection with the alleged conspiracy. WILL RISK MATRIMONY AGAIN Capon Springs, W. Va., Aug. 26. —The social colony has been pleas antly surprised by the announcement of the engagement of Mrs. Daisy Carter Haskell, of Philadelphia, and C. Marshall Baldwin, of Winchest er, Va. The fact became known on Tuesday evening at a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. C. R- Buist, oi Charleston, S. C., in honor of Mrs. Haskell and Mrs. Shirley Carter. oi Winchester. By Associated Press. Paris, Aug. 26.—Officials of the foreign office Were corfident today that France would be £i)le to offer sufficient concessions to satisfy Ger many in the Moroccan negotiations which will be recommendfed by Jules Cambon, the French ambassador at Berlin, and Herr von Klderlin-Wae- chter, t'he German minister of Coreign affairs, September 3 or 4. TEN KILLED IN AUTO By Associated Press. Newcastle, England, Aug. 26.—^Ten persons have been killed and seve ral others have sustained injuries thiough the overturning this after noon of a motor car near Consett. The car was ia collision with a car riage. THE WEATHER By Associated Press. Paris, Aug. 26.—Andre Jaeger- Schmidt, the Parisian jojurnalist, drove in an automoble to The Daily Excelsior office at 9.02 a. m., official ly completing his circuit of the world in 39 days, 19 hours, 43 minutes and 37 4-5 seconds. Jaegar-Schmidt started from Paris at 1:45 p. m. July 17 to beat the 63- day record of M. Stiegler of the Paris Matin. Jaeger-Schmidt could have ar rived at his goal in Paris two hours earlier if he had not stayed at Cher bourg after midnight for a supper giv en in his honor by a number of journ alists. !lll[ I I NEW SHIP SETS By Associated Press. Quincy, Mass., Aug. 26.—New stand ards in naval architecture, particularly as to size, are set by the Argentine Re public’s new s-uper-dreadnaught, the battleship Rivadavia, for whose launch ing several thousand people gathered at the yarns of the Fore River Ship building Company at noon today. No less than 25 concerns represent ing England, Germany, France, Italy and America, sought the honor of con structing the Titanic battleship and her sister ship, the Morena, was sub let by the Fore River Company to the New York Shipbuilding Company, and she is now building at the latter’s ya^ds. —That rain at 1:15 (the hour and the minutes are taken these days) looked good to Charlotte. It came from the south. UTLIINTII fillTL IS nVILLE North Carolina: Local show ♦ ers tonight or Sunday, light ♦ to moderate variable winds. ♦ South Carolina. Generally ♦ fair tonight and Sunday, light ♦ variable winds. ♦ ♦ Special to The News. Statesville, N. C., Aug. 16. Fi e which began in the boiler room of the Statesville Lumber Company s plant near the depot at 11 o clock this morning completely the plant and considerable lumber. The loss is estimated at about 000 with $5,000 insurance. Hyman Harrison, aged 15 ^ years, son of N. Harrison, ran the scene of the fire from over town, became overheated and died as a >sult just as reached the ^epot. By Associated Press. Washington, Aug. 26.—Unjust dis crimination against Greenville, S. C., in favor of Atlanta, Ga., and other points in the South, is alleged in com plaints filed today with the interstate commerce commission against the Southern railway and the Old Domin ion Steamship Company. The Lipscomb-Russell Company of Greenville, says it is compelled to pay a rate of 60 cents a hundred pounds on roasted coffee shipped from New Yokr, while Atlanta enjoys a rate of 56 cents a hundred, although it is the more distant point. The Gilreath-Durham Company of Greenville, alleges that the same de fendants exact a rate of $1.14 a hun dred pounds on lamp gods from New York to Greenville, while the rate to Atlanta is only $1.05. Both petitions ask that Greenville be accorded the same rates as are giv en to Atlanta. ^ Carload of Rough Pine Boxes Delivered at Temporal y Mor- gue in Manchester to Hold 22 Victims oj^Lehigh Valley Passenger Train, Broken Rail Caused Train to Take Jump—Probably All oj the 50 Injured Will Live— Coronefs Inquest to Be Held Monday, By Associated Press. Manchester, N. Y., Aug. 26.—A car load of rough pine boxes was delivered here today and before daylight farm ers and villagers began carting them to the temporary morgue where lay 22/1^ bodies of those who were killed yesterday in the wreck of the Lehigh Valley train on the trestle over Cana- daigua creek. These 22, with three others in the morgue at Rochester, probably will complete the list of dead unless more deaths occur among the fifty or sixty injured. Broken Rail the Cause. It was now estimated that the wreck was caused by a broken rail. Three cars out of the train of fourteen plunged from the track. The train was bound from Buffalo to Jersey City and a majority of those aboard were on their way to homes in New Jersey and eastern Pennsylvania. One Lady Will Die. One, woman, now at Thompson Memorial hospital, Canadaigua, has a fractured skull and cannot live, but so far as known the other injured will recover. Hunting for Injured. ■ Coroner Eiseline has been making careful efforts to obtain the names of the injured, but as many were taken away to various cities including Gene* va, Canadaigua, Rochester and smaller intermediate places a complete list is almost impossible to compile. All Wires Busy. Linemen have strung temporary wires around the wreck and across the bi§ gulf and although piled up with official buBir.«8s the wires are now beginning to hear inquiries from anxious persons which it is expected will lead to additional identifications. One Line Into Town. At present, at Shortsville, acessible by rail only from a branch of the New York Central, scarcely a dozen refu gees from the wreck have come to make bonaflde efforts at identification. Eleven Identified. This morning 11 of the 22 bodies in the Shortsville morgue had not been identified. They include nine women, one man, and a six year old child whose mother is said to be one of the unidentified dead. Coroner Talks. Coroner Eiselin said this morning: “I have decided to hold the inquest on Monday in the town hall in Shorts* ville. I am getting out subpoenas for the train crew, railroad track inspec tors, passengers and eye witnesses. It will be impossible to hold any inquest today. The public service commission of the second district has three offi cials here under the direction of Arch* ibald Buchanan.” Sixteen Undertakers Work. A staff of 16 undertakers worked all night embalming bodies and in remov* ing, w’here possible, the scars made by the wreck. Poor Place for Morgue. The place selected for a morgue was ill-adapted for this purpose. It waH in the basement of a country furniture store. As fast as the bodies were brought in they were placed side by ' side on cheap wire cots and soon filled the cellar. Patients Will Live. At the Willard hospital it was re- ported that the patients would live. Clearing up Scene. A gang of 200 Italians with two st^am derricks was busy all night at the scene of the wreck and a greater part of the wrecked cars, excluding those at the bottom of the gully, were removed and the main line was clear ed before midnight so that trains might cross the bridge slowly. Personal Effects Unclaimed. . A roomful of personal effects still re mained piled up in the Manchester passenger room and on top of the mound with half a dozen soft hats oi the G. A. R. veterans was a child’s doll, waiting probably in vain for it? owner to claim it. W. P Rundle Dies. Rochester, N. Y., Aug. 26.—Wlllit P. Rundle, 48 years of age, postal clerk on the Lehigh Valley of Eas- ton. Pa., died during the night in Homeopathic hospital of internal in juries. His wife is here. Unknown Woman Dead. An unidentified woman died it Hahnmann hospital early this morn ing. This makes four dead in Roch ester, including Harry Baeker brake man, w’ho died on the relief train and D. M. Belt, Los Angeles, who died in the hospital soon after ne was brought here. Several p; the in* jured are in a critical condition and may die during the day. Official Report. • Albany, N. Y„ Aug. 26.—Public ser vice commission today received a re port from its representatives who a^ in Manchester investigating the wreck. It * “Lehigh Valley train No. 4 ^nlnj at about 25 miles an hour struck a rai. &which was broken into Beventeea pieces. The rail was ‘pipe (a deieci in rolling.) ii-.. “The last nine cars of the i4-ca •vvntUxued on pas^ Nine.