davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1900-11-30

Primley's California Fruit Gum contain
the most delicious qualities Of western
fruits.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-11-30
CArter's Ink

uced BY millions, which is sure proof Of IL
quality. Send for free booklet, "Inklinss !"
Aoofess Carters Ink Co. Boston. Mass.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-11-30

FITS Fermanenty Cured 40 ats aftss
krst day use of DIR. khns's Great Nerve Restorsr.
send tor FREE 1A.0O trial bottle and treatiss-
The Holly chieftain., 1900-11-30

John-I've got piano-player's .cramp.
Jane-You don't play. John-No; the
girl next door gives it to me.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-11-30

All the authorities agree that crime In.
er, however, should take this as personal
The Holly chieftain., 1900-11-30

OF course the governor of North Caro-
lima has been invited to the irrigation con-
gention.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-11-30
IN. P..hn.a.r ..up to D.t..-

The Union Pacific 'tOverland Limited
leaving Denver at 445 p. m. makex sew
eral hours quicker time than any other
line to California and the Northwest. Su-
perb equipment. See your local agent or
address E. r. Griffin. general agent, Dem
yer. a
The Holly chieftain., 1900-11-30

Laxussas hair with its youthful color assured BY
ndn4 fAHxRs's HAIH BALsAM.
HUpHneoANn, ths bost cure for coGnA- lSetA
The Holly chieftain., 1900-11-30

Save money by using Russ Bleaching
Blue. the famous bag Blue, each package
equals 3 or 80 cents worth OF any othsr.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-11-30

Mrs. wInslow.s Soothing syrur.
FOR children teeth,ng. softens the gums, reduces ~
ianmston. aAys pain. wind collie &c bottle
The Holly chieftain., 1900-11-30

The fire." wrote the fresh from col
lege reporter. did 5000 worth of dam
The Holly chieftain., 1900-11-30
To CURE A COLD IN ONE d.

TAKE LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE TABLETS. An
druggists refund the money II 1t fails to cure.
E w. Groves signature is on the box. &c.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-11-30

Call no woman old until she has ceased
to throw apple-parings over her right
shoulder.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-11-30

How do you feel about trusty?'' I'D
like to start some new ones to break UP
the old ones"
The Holly chieftain., 1900-11-30
!: i:
5 Current Topics s
!: X
:: \: y: y: x j.
Ceor9e w. |mdUcH.
Metz Life PreSerx,er.

=; X x X i: X :: Z; y: Z: x Z: * =: x x i: !:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-10-11
Il HORSE SHOW.
An Enormous Crowd Sees a Good
Entertainment.

There vas an enormous crowd at
the Gleason horse show Monday eve
ming. The crowd amounted to a Jam
and q crush. There we're people
packed on all parts of the seats, every
available inch of standing room was
occupied and so were all the house
tops and roofs within the radius of
a half a block or more. The sale of
tickets had to be discontinued as
there was no more room in the arena
for the placing of spectators. Extra
provision had been made yesterday
and the seating capacity of the place
had been doubled but this did not
accommodate the great crowd that
sought admission. A fair estimate Of
the crowd would be about 2, 500. There
were over 1000 paid admissions.
There were two reasons for the
great crowd. A $500 fine Kentucky
mare that was formerly owned by
Pete McCosh was given away and a
ladies and gentleman's watch to num-
Der holders on paid admissions. The
other reason was that there had been
extensive adver' ising of the attempt
ed tanning of a imam eating stallion"
The entertainment was a success in
all ways and the great crowd was
pleased.
There will be another interesting
show this evening. DR.. P. j. Ellis
worth's famous chestnut horse sired
by the famous "Nutwood" will be
handled in the ring and Mr. Beaver
will attempt to ride the animal.
There will be several other bad
cases that will be handled. 1t seems
that the longer Prof. Gleason stays
in the city the greater a drawing
card he makes of his entertainment.
The success of the entertainment of
last evening is due largely to the
management of Mr.. Salisbury who
engineers the business part of the
show. The gentlemen is enterprising
In the extreme and is to be congratu-
lated on the splendid G. he has
made of.the show in the city, bad
weather to the contrary notwith-
standing.
The McCosh mare was drawn by
Chet Johnson, an Oskaloosa young
man who has recently returned from
Colorado.
The lady's watch went to Miss
Grace Loughride, a young lady who
resides south of Beacon.
The gentleman's watch was taken
by Joe Richie.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-10-11

Oskaloosa-Justices, Geo. A. Ross
and A. L. Human; constables, John
R. Brill and AL Stanley.
Pleasant Grove-Justices, Ed Ess-
ley and Henry Phillips; constables,
Jos. Carr and VIM. Price; assessor,
J. @. Allen; clerk, r. n. Carver;
trustee, w. @. Boatman.
Prairie CLERK, Jno. B. Hiteman;
justice, J. W. Irwin and A. P. Kitch-
ing; constables, Truman Carr and
Isaac Garner; assessor, Waldo Hill
trustee, Mark Shangle.
Scott-Justice, A. j. Fancher; con-
stable, ]. V. McCombs; assessor, E.
F. DeLong, Jr.; trustee, Audeway.
Spring Creek-Justices j o .Dickey
and Horace Crookham; constables,
J. W. Andrews and Arch Chandler;
assessor, Ray Myers; clerk, j. H.
Williams; trustee, O. M. Chick.
Union-Justices, John Champion
and VIM. Brooks; constables, VIM.
Larkins and Fred Smith; assessor, j.
G. Stout; clerk, Geo. Bunting;
trustee, Wesley Atherton.
White Oak-Justices, L. M. Reed
and w. A. Moore; constables, Robert
E. Wymore and Jas. w. McBurney,
Jr. assessor, Albert Kentheld; clerk,
@. R. Hargrave;~ trustee, r. w. Cald-
well.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-10-11
Buy of the people who
brought low prices 10 OSka-
loose and who sill furnish
the best for the least money. :
SFuH & Bc6FeGor.
Adams.

Jean McMullen delivered hogs on
Monday.
ALI Allgood sold a good horse on
Monday.
Sammie Gay and wife visited at Ed
Gays recently.
F. E. Colville and family visited re-
Gently at Joe Minors.
j. F. Ruby and family Sundayed at
the Steven Criss home.
J mes Natter will move back to
the farm in the spring.
S. l.. Pomeroy and wife visited at
Q. E. Hanna's on Sunday.
T.Hanna and wife are spending the
week visiting with the children.
Joseph Hanna and family spent Sun
day at the parental France home.
Mrs. Carrie Allgood and baby Wis
tied at O. E. Hanna's Wednesday.
A. B. Hanna and wife drove out for
a visit with their daughter Monday.
w. J. without has his cattle at the
Fair Ground making ready for the
sale.
Marion Browns oldest daughter
who lives in Indiana visited him last
week.
E. T. Hanna, Alpheus Matter and
J. n. AlIgood are each feeding a a
load of cattle.
James Flood, wife and little son re-
turned Saturday from a visit with bis
relatives in Ohio.
2 year-old steers off the grass are
selling at ~ cents per lb. Arthur
and Herbert Hanna and J.H. Without
sold theirs during the week.
Prices ruled high at the Krizer sale
Monday and bidders were plentiful.
Corn sold from $40 so to S1I. so per
acre in the field, spring shoats from
to So per head, and other things in
proportion.
Mrs. Sarah Shaffer came in last Sat
from her visit in Oklahoma.
She says they have a fine country,
good crops and an abundance of fruit.
The Iowa people are prosperous, but
would all like to g old Mahaska and
the home folks.
October s.. PANsY.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-10-11

Waite Scott has bought out bOth
harness shops here and has consolidN
ated the stock and will have a hrsa-
class harness business hereafter.
/ see the polling book OF traveling
men at the st. James hotel of DayeH-
port shows that the 80 per cent THAI
was going to vote for Bryan are
travelling on some other road.
Uncle George Stout received an
order recently for 90 Of his Hua
Plymouth Rock chickens from a gen
tleman in Des Moines. This is the
largest shipment ever made to one
person of fine birds from our town,
1t shows that chicken fanciers know
where to send their orders for good
stock.
The parties who went to Waterloo
last week to hear Roosevelt report she
finest meeting they aver attended.
They say the crowd was very large
and the speeches were all that any
one could ask for, and we predict the
returns in November win show that
prosperity will win.
Fred McCann left last week for a
sightseeing trip through the South
west. His first stop vas at Kansas
City, Mo-, the next at Colwell, Kan
sas, and after spending a few days
at that point he will go to Grannett,
Oklahoma, where he will spend sew
eral days.
Mrs. frankie Jensen and Miss
Cordia Adair yer at Leighton last
week as delegates to the County Sun
day School convention. They report
a splendid convention and they gave
us a written report last Sunday of
the doings of the different topics dis
cussed thai was very interesting and
gave good evidence that they were
the right ones to send to the conyen-
ton. These meetings are very bene-
fetal and should be attended by every
SUNDAY School worker who can go.
J. ". Doak was elected one of the
delegates to the state convention.
NAsBY.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-10-11
BURIED IN ONE A v
Closing Scene of the Tragedy which
Wiped Out the Family of
Capt. COrriEan.

Cleveland, o., Oct. 1O.-The bodies Of
the wife, three daughters, grand
daughter and niece of Capt. James
Corrigan were lowered together into
one large grave in Lakeview cemetery,
Tuesday afternoon. Rev. DR.. SPEECH.
er, of the Euclid Avenue Presbyterian
church, conducted the services. On
July 7, the schooner yacht Idler,
owned by Capt. Corrigan, capsized in
a squall OH this port and Mrs. James
Corrigan and Ida Corrigan, Jane Cor.
rigan and Mrs. Rieley, her daughter,
and baby Rieley, were drowned. The
last of the bodies was recovered only
a-few days ago. Miss Mabelle Hall,
a niece of Capt. Corrigan, and a be.
loved inmate of his home, died within
the last week and she was buried with
the victims of the wreck.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-10-11
See the finest Furniture eV-
eT brought 10 0SkaI0oSs now
on the floors of SfuH & He
GTeD0T.
North Center.
W. H. Kirk is repairing his hous,

W. H. Kirk is repairing his house.
James Fields is building a new
house.
H. Williams and family called at A.
Roe's last Sunday.
E. Colville and family visited al j.
P. Minors recently.
Mr.. Johnson, of Oskaloosa, haE
moved on Mr.. Wheedon's place.
R. Russell, wife and baby called at
the parental Bebb home recently.
Miss Minnie Padgett visited her
friend, Miss Belva Roe, recently.
Mrs. E. Kent and son Raymond
spent Monday atthe Joe Jones home.
Carrie and Clyde Kirk and Clifford
IFerree called at the Kirk home Sun
day evening
E. North, wife and baby and Miss
Ferree visited recently at the A. p.
Brantner home.
Mrs. James Mcdonald and daugh-
ter Faye called at the John McDon-
aid home recently.
GSo Hdnei wire anu daughter Patty
vi Bited at the home of his sister, Mary
Zane, last Sunday.
j. P. Minor and family visited ut
the home of Mr., and Mrs. Plate, near
Lacey, on last Sunday.
Misses Maggie Willis of OskaIoosa,
and Anna Minor spent Saturday night
and Sunday with their friend, Miss
Maude Kirk.
Will BraDtner has purchased some
land OF M. 8. Fireman and will move
his house on it in the near future. He
is also building a new barn.
7. Douglas and wife, who went to
Colorado for the lady's health, ar
rived home Saturday evening. Mrs.
Douglas is feeling much better.
Among those who spent Friday ut
Waterloo were w. II. and Geo. Kirk.
J. z. and p. Minor, H.Zane, J.Jones.
~Ballinger, Allie Kirkpatrick and
VIII Brackney.
Mrs. ]. P. Minor and son Walter.
Mrs. w. H. Kirk and babies, Misses
Maude Kirk and Nancy Minor spent
Friday at the home of Mrs. Kinks
sister a Mauch Chunk.
October 0. BLUE BELLE.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-10-11
GAS
Bears the n The Kind You Haze Always Sought
''s1 Z IMAzzm
LoyiIIa 20 I-neorpornte.

Abba Union: The good people OF
Lovilia held an election last Monday
and the question Of incorporation
was votedEupon. There were SO
votes for, IS against and / defective
ballot thrown out. The result OF
the election yill be brought before a
Judge, and he viii order an election
to select the town'sIflrst mayor and
members Of the council. Loyilia Is
making rapid strides and is becoming
one OF the Imost energetic business
in Monroe county.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-10-11

Miss Leila Ninde departed this
morning for Troy, Kansas, to join her
sister, Miss Kate, and will be in the
west for several months.
Cecil Church, who has been in the
city for the past month visiting with
friends and relatives, departed for
his home in Des Moines this morning.
Miss Alice Thomas, who has been
in the city for several weeks visiting
at the homes of relatives and friends,
departed this morning for her home
in Ottumwa.
W.A.Johnson, foreman of the Iowa
Central round house, went to Mar
shalltownlthis afternoon to meet his
wife who comes to this city to reside
permanently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Fauquier, who
have been in the city for the past
month visiting with relatives and
friends, departed yesterday afternoon
for their home in Cedar Rapids.
Mrs. Mary Blakeslee arrived in the
city this morning from Des Moines
and will be the guest of her father.
Capt. Evans, and of her son, John
Blakeslee, for a few weeks visit.
Mrs. Carrie Dale, who has been in
Ottumwa visiting at the home of
friends, stopped in the city this morn
ing en- route to her home in Milwau-
kee, and spent-the day with friends.
superintendent Huntington and
General Solicitor G. W. Sewers ,oftte
Iowa Central, went to Peoria yester-
day to be in attendance at the railroad
mems day at the great corn festival
now in progress in that city.
Perry Meade, who was quite badly
hurt in the @. wreck near Tacoma a
few days ago, is on the streets again
after a confinement at his home. He
is pretty badly bruised and it will be
some little time before he is entirely
mended.
George H. Woodson, of Muchaki-
mock, was in town yesterday and went
to Des Moines 10 make arrangements
to do some campaign work for the
state republican committee. Mr..
.oodson is a good talker and an IN
worker for republicaDism.
R. E. Hull of Cutler, Ohio is a guest
at the John Brill home, being a rela-
tive of Mrs. Brill. Mr.. Hull is a vet
cram ofithe civil war, having seen four
years of hard service with tbe2C West
Virginia Cavalry. He thinks Oska-
.oosa is a fine place, one of the best
improved cities of its size he ever
Jaw.
The annual meeting of the Des
Moines Branch Woman's Foreign Mis-
Society of the Methodist
will be held in the Grand Ave-
Tue church, Kansas City, Mo-, Oct.
lila. This il a meeting of rep esent-
tive Methodist women of Iowa and
dissouri in the interest of the mis-
ionary work Of the church. Mrs. @.
:. Barnard and Mrs. j. w. Bateman
will attend from this city. Mrs. Bar
ard is sent by the Oskaloosa district
the corresponding secretary. Mrs.
'ateman goes as a delegate from the
M. E. church. The ladies
ViIl leave for Kansas City this even
ng at 1880 on the Iowa Central.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-10-11
Rose Hill.

I. Jensen is improving his store
building.
John Blake handed as some samples
Of his Keifos pears that were very
fine.
Mrs. Minnie Perdue Butler, Of
Early. is here visiting friends for a
few days.
Charley Stout has sold his residence
property to M. J. Bilbo and bis meat
market 70 q man from West Chester.
Ezra Barnard, formerly In the har-
ness business here, is looking up a
location for the same business else
whore.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-10-11
Levee Breaks.

Portage, Wis, Oct. 1O.-The city
levee on the west side of the Wiscon-
sin river broke at Bardens Tuesday
afternoon and everything is under sew
eral feet of water. Across-the-river
residents must come to town in boats.
With the breaking of the levee, the wa
ter began flowing in a raging current
down the Baraboo valley, emptying
into that stream and through it back
to the Wisconsin. The river also over
flowed its banks at the northern end
of the city. With the rush of water
residents began to move in vehicles and
boats. The river came to a standstil
at four y. m.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-10-11
Girls ON n strike.

Akron, o., Oct. 1o.-one hundred
and fifty girls employed in the pack
Ing department Of the American
Cereal company quit work Tuesday.
They went to the superintendent and
demanded an increase from 20 to 90
cents per day. The company refused
TO accede, Several hundred men m
ployed in the mills are in sympathy
with the strikers and a general shut
down may result before II is settled.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-10-11
BIG BET COVERED.
Thousand Dollars Wa.
gered on Result in Ohio.

New York, Oct. flames Kilduff.
a wealthy ~westerner, has deposited
twenty thousand dollars in cash to
be bet on the prevailing odds that
Bryan will carry Ohio. Bookmaker
Ullman says the chances are five to
one against Bryan and will take the
bet.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-10-11
Rnninena Change.

The grocery store In the Evans
block that hasIfor q number OF years
been 80 successfully run by Carl
Evans, has been sold to H. Z. Evans
and w. J.. Miller who win ecnduct
the business hereafter underline arn
namo OF Evans a Miller.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-10-11
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Elmira Call and Mrs. G. e.
Call and family take this means OF
extending their %sincerest and heart
felt gratitude to the many friends who
by word and deed rendered assistance
and gave comfort during their recent
bereavement.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-10-11

HearFeHfed.
liverpool Oct. 9.-James Fftzharris,
the Phoenix park murderer, known as
"Skin the Goat" wal r~earrested here
Monday evening for failing to report
himself under the terms Of his prison
release license. II Is probable that he
win only be temporarily detained.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-10-11
Window Shades In ell grades
aH0 cOIoEs, also Shade Cloth
for special sizes al
shipped Horsea.
o q MoCrsoor's.

r. J. Baker shipped a car load Of
nne horses to st. Louis yesterday and
he departed this EVENING" for that city
to care for the same.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-10-11

They think ii they follow US
they will be sin IT. but as they
don't know how to buy they
certainly cannot know how to
sell at lowest prices. You must
see Stull & McGregor for good
goods ut lowest prices.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-10-11
TOWNSHIP NOMINEES.
Party Choice for Township Tick
cts in Mahaska County.

Below win be found the township
tickets nominated in the various
t~o~nships of the county by both the
democrats and the republicans to be
voted for at the fall election.
There are three townships 80 far
for both fparties failing to file their
papers of nominatio n with county
auditor Cruzen. These townships
should hasten their tardy officials of
nomination and get their papers in
the hands of the auditor at the earli-
est possible date.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-10-11
Births, Deaths, Marriages
MARRIAnR

The following is a list of the mar
rage licenses issued by the clerk since
nur Iaak rero-t
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-10-11

Rage licenses issued by the clerk since
u last report:
NO. NAME. REsTDENCE. AGE.
s4AS Frank Doud, Carbonate. -. 81
Cora Goodwin, Carbonate. 10
s44s William Harris, Buxton. -. %
Edith Cogan, Morrisville =. 10
s447 Geo. s. Tyler, Cedar Rapids. "a
lJessie Hammond, N Sharon 81
ei4s John HI Ashton, PEORIA. SO
Mary M. Appel, Peoria !. 80
$40 Harry R Rosebrook, Oska.. 26
Lulu B. Gentry, Oskaloosa.. %
s46ol Edgar A. Elliott, Oskaloosa. "a
Isabelle Faircloth, Oskaloosa %
P III. Murphy, st. Louis .
Julia Sutton, Oskaloosa.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-09-28
The Saturday Evening Post

For September 10Th is special dou-
bic number. The plan of the Saturday
Evening Post is to give each week Il
magazine of the best current literature
that will be equal in literary quality
and illustration to the monthlies. The
cover of this double number is by
Gibbs, and is in color. The opening
feature is the first installment Of Gil
bert Parker's new serial, The Lane
that had No Turning. Those who
have read this story pronounce 1T the
strongest work that Mr.. Parker has
yet done. United States Senator AL
bert j. Beveridge, of Indiana, has a
brilliant paper on Facing the World at
Fifty, in which he marshals an impos-
ing array Of successes after the half
century mark had been passed. Major
James B. Pond contributes two pages
OF "reminiscences Of Mark Twain, Civ
ing for the first time letters and anec-
dotes referring to his last lecture tour
across the American continent. There
are installmentS of Mooswa Of the
Boundaries. w. A. Fraser's animal
story. The editorial page treats of
politics, the census and other current
themes.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-09-28
GEO. THOMPSON SCRAPS AGAIN.
This time he tries to Clean out The
BIennerhasset at Parkersburg.

George Thompson, the young man
who slashed Thomas lannon's face all
up in the Oak saloon some weeks ago,
is keeping up the record he made here
as an ugly fellow to go up against. One
day last week, SO the Parkersburg pa
pers say, George took in large amount
Of booze and then tried to whip every
body in the Blennerhassett hotel in
that city. Oficers had to use their
maces quite freely before they succeed
cd in inducing Thompson to accompany
them to police headquarters. Upon
arrival at the jail he wanted to whip
every one connected with that institu-
ton, but was finally landed behind the
bars. Next morning he was fined $3.50
for being drunkand disorderly. 1t is
stated he slashed man in the hotel
before his arrest.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-09-28
Prof. Eri's Lecture.

The lecture at Golf chapel Friday
night by Prof. Edward Err under the
auspices of the Epworth League was
well attended and proved entertaining
to all present. About 100 persons
were present. Prof. Err had for
his subject "Briton VS.. Boer,n and
took the side of the latter. Hetraced
their history In an interesting manner,
described their simple life and Gus
toms, paying a glowing tribute to
their religious devoutness, and gave
some interesting information concern
ing the war between John Bull and
Dom Paul. Prot. Err is an entertain
ing speaker and has very pleasing
delivery, His lecture is well worth
hearing.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-09-28
Prof.. Erfs Goods Attached.

Prof. Edward Err, who lectured at
the Methodist church here Friday
night, had his goods attached Satur-
day morning by Jay Rogers to cover a
printing bill of $3.50, which he promis.
ed to pay by 8 O'Clock that morning.
The professor instead Of paying the
bill US promised took the morning ac-
commodaton for Salem, where he was
billed for lecture Monday night. The
constable found two boxes ut the
church belonging to Erfan attached
them for Mr.. Rogers benefit.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-09-28
MONEY ATTACHED IN BANK
Because Mill Feed Proved Unsatlstac-
tory to The Buyer.

Davis Stuart ordered recently a car
load Of mill feed from Dewey Bros.
Of Manchester, Ohio. The car came
with draft for payment. Mr.. Stuart
paid the draft at the Traders bank and
went to the depot after his mill feed.
Upon opening the car he found feed
stuff, but claimedit was not what he
ordered. He wired Dewey Brothers to
that effect, but waited in vain three
or four hours for an answer. Then he
instituted attachment proceedings be-
fore Squire Riley and the money was
stopped in the bank. Word has been
received from Dewey Brothers that
the matter will be satisfactorily adj
iusted,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-09-28
Baltimore & Ohio Electric Vehicle Service
at New York City.

Commencing with September l, the
Baltimore s. Ohio Railroad establish.
ed Electric Vehicle Service at Liberty
Street Station, New York City. This
company was the first and only rail-
road operating this up-to-date service,
having originally started it at Wash
ington, following with Philadelphia
and Chicago, and it has proven very
satisfactory. AS the rates are moder'
ate and the service the best possible,
the travelling public fully appreciates
the efforts of the company to give
them the benefit OF every modern I'M
provement in transportation facill'
ties 46-2t.