davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-30

Think of it! Any tan oxford, ladies'
or mems, for $1.9S a pair. worth $3.50
and $500 Sale closes July 4. lngle-
due & Young, Iowa's largest shoe
house
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-30

Go to Hecker & Callsins for right
prices on closets, baths, sinks, cistern
pumps and range boilers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-30

Mrs. Harry Russell, OF Sibley In
company with her mother and sister,
Mrs. j. Williams and Mrs. Lincoln
King, of Primghar, will spend the
month Of July visiting relatives and
friends in Marshall county. They for
merly lived here and have a number of
friends who will remember them
The Somerset reporter., 1905-07-06
ALL THE NEWS
from Somerset towns



PALMYRA grange held an Interesting
session, Saturday evening, the officers
chairs being filled by young ladies'. Mas
ter. Ethel SANFORD oyefseer, Elva Max
field lecturer, Hattie Holway; chaplain,
Maud Graves; steward. Meredith Max
field assistant steward, Hazel McCabe /;
LADY assistant steward, Myrtle McCabo /;
Ceres, Alice Parkman; Pomona. Dolly
Homestead; Flora, Sadie Homestead. The
lecturer presented the following program:
Recitation, Hazel McCabe; vocal solo.
Vera Appleby; reading, Mary Towle {;
reading. lanes Smith; recitation, Sadie
Sanford; music, grange orchestra.
W. S. Keene has sold his fine residence
in Stoneham, Mass, and moved his
household goods here. 1t is reported
that he intends TO locate in Pittsheld.
Earl Gould and Earl Parkman, who
have employment at Diamond Island,
have been 10 town for week. They re-
turned, Monday. accompanied BY Bessie
Leavitl and Hattie Holway.
Mrs. H. N Longley and Belle Long
ley of Piusfeld visited friends IN town
and Newport, last week.
F. T. Palmer and family OF Sko6hegan
were the guests OF Mrs Palmer's parents
over Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Leavitt held their
wedding reception, Wednesday evening,
after visit OF one week at Diamond Is
LAID Portland. There were present about
100 guests who played games and dane
ed to music by the grange orchestra. Re
ireshments were served during the even
ing, and Mr. and Mrs. Leavitt received
many valuable gifts.
d. S. Emerson made business trip to
Bangor, Saturday.
School in the Egypt district closed,
Saturday moon, after successful term
taught by Forest Libby of Comma.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-07-06
Canaan.

The Fourth of July passed quietly
here. There were the usual pranks,
racket and noise from the patriotic
youths of our village in the early morn
ing, but later all was serene, a great
number of our people attending the
celebration at Skowhegan,
Both Skowhegan and Pittsfeld stages
have new drivers commencing July LIST.
Geo. Smith of this town drives the
Skowhegan stage
Several of our boys have gone on the
drive.
Theodore Smith lost valuable
heifer Monday She got choked
when eating potatoes
Mrs Omar Furber has been in town
for few days.
Misses Mae and Emma Goodwin re.
turned from Massachusetts last Satur-
day where they have been teaching.
Miss Mae has also been on weeks
trip to Canada.
There will be preaching at the church
next Sunday, July 8, at 3 p. m. Rev.
Geo. Merriam is expected.
Mr.. Walter Cover, wife and son have
been visiting at H. c. Covers the past
week.
The many friends of Henry Crowell
are saddened to learn of the serious in
jury which he received while working
at Hartland July 4th.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-07-06
Jack man.
ing.-ED

Rev. Mrs. Kenney was on the sick list,
Sunday, and unable to attend to church
services.
The Rev. Mr.. Scott OF Dennistown will
hold services in the hall here every Sun
day afternoon.
DR.. Molony made trip to Boston, last
week.
A goodly number of trout was caught
at Attean Falls, this week.
The Jackman schools closed Friday OF
last week, for four weeks vacation.
Mrs. Matte Wilson from NARROW, P.
O., is visiting her daughter Mrs. F. r.
Holden.
Mrs. A. Brown Of Monson, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pat Mckinney, returned home, last week.
The sports are coming to the Attean
Camps on Attean Lake.
Mrs Fred Pierce has gone to Boston to
visit her sister, Mrs. Murphy.
H. P. McKenny and family, who went
to Skowhegan TO visit relatives, is ex-
pected home, Friday.
John Durgin of The Forks was at Nc
Kenny's, last week.
Rev. w. F. Slade and wife of Brad
dock, Pa, is expected here for the sum
mer vacation at Mrs. SHADES parents, Mr.
and Mrs. I. Newton.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-07-06
Athens

Mr.. A w Boston of Dartmouth Col
lege has been secured as principal OF
Somerset Academy. Mr.. Boston has had
four years experience in high school teach
iug and comes to us highly recommended
He is a young man OF exceptional ability
aud thoroughly fitted for his work. Mrs.
Brown. who has for the past year done
such thorough, painstaking work in the
village school. to the perfect satisfaction
OF all, has been secured as assistant.
Mrs. Brown Is a graduate of Castine Nor
NAL School and has had wide experience
10 teaching, having taught in the graded
schools in PittSheid and elsewhere. The
schools will open the middle OF August
and a large attendance is looked tor.
Those who felt concern for the school
when SO large a class graduated at the
close OF the lsrl school year, taking from 1t
the "hower' OF the school, were assured
By the excellent ability shown by the class
that graduated from the town schools and
will form part OF the entering class the
coming year. that the Academy will not
be deficient 10 such scholars as form the
best element in our schools. All OF the
undergraduates are expected to return.
Deputy Sheriff Cook was in Skowhegan
over the fourth on official business.
Mr.. Oscar Bucknam OF this town, hav-
ing been the lowest bidder for the govern
ment contract to carry the mail between
Athens and Skowhegan, made his first
trip Saturday.
The Methodist Benevolent Society, gave
a very Interesting entertainment in Wes-
serrunsett Hall last Friday evening, con-
siStlng of Rotations. songs and dialogues.
After the entertainment ice cream was
served followed by sociable tor the
young folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Allen have taken a
new boalder at their home for an indet-
mite period Il is daughter Congratula-
tons are in order.
Miss Ina Emery arrived in town Friday
last and will visit relatives for few days.
Miss Emery leaves for Mouse Island,
Wednesday for the summer.
Mr.. Robert Wentworth is visiting his
mother, Mrs Harriet Wentworth.
Mrs. c. H. Tilton of Skowhegan. who
has been visiting relatives for few days,
returned home Monday.
The Athens Band played in Hartland
the fourth, and from reports We hear
many compliments on their fine work.
Mrs. E. H. Emery OF New York City
and two children are the guests OF relatives
for the summer. Miss Abbie Emery, who
has been attending school in New York
City, accompanied Mrs. Emery from New
York and will spend the summer with her
mother,
Owing to the fact that the Fourth came
90 Tuesday, thus subjecting US to the
loss of day most important 10 all de-
partments OF our office. We find that we
are obliged to leave over for our next is
sue much valuable material. Among the
contributions thus delayed is the account
of the commencement exercises held IN
Wesserrunsett Hall last Saturday even
ing.-ED.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-07-06

Nellie Merrill and friend of Watervil!e
are visiting friends 10 town.
Mrs. f. B. Butler and her daughter,
Edith and husband were in town one day,
last week. They are spending the sum-
mer at their cottage at Pleasant Pond.
The rear drive passed by here, yester-
day, some three weeks earlier than last
year.
Graduating exercises passed off very
well indeed. The church was prettily
decorated with flowers, plants and family
paper.
Those who started, Monday, for Skow-
hogan to celebrate were George Spauldng
and wife and children, Claude Witham
and wife, Harry Williams, Eda Baker,
Perley Bean, Helen Baker, Elmer Ster-
ling. Sadie Foss, Lizzie Bean, Dexter
Page, Charles and David Baker.
Miss Josephine Mitchell spent the
Fourth at her home in New Portland
She will return to finish her school, which
is TWO weeks longer.
The opening dance at the new hall,
Tuesday, was we'll attended about thirty
couples, and it was a nice, civil time.
There is some talk of having a dancing
school in the near future.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-07-06
North COrnYille.

Cecil A. Littlefed and wife of Dexter
were in town, Saturday, on their return
home from trip TO North New Portland.
Sunday was a very wet day.
John Amazeen had a dance in his new
barn, Saturday night. Music by Cyrus
Smith and wife; big crowd and good
time.
Schools closed throughout town, Fri
day, for the summer.
Miss Lydia Currier and Rosie Collins
were in SkowhegaD, Saturday.
Thomas Booker and wife of East Corn
vile visited al her fathers, Thaddeus
Green, last week.
Byron Harville, who is working in the
machine shop at Skowhegan, has nearly
completed an automobile for his own use.
About year ago he took his bycicle and
changed it into motor cycle.
Some of the farmers have commenced
haying, but the majority will not do much
until after the fourth.
c. c. Kinsman sold two horse Wood
moving machine, Saturday, to George
Forter OF Madison.
Buy your haying tools at Bates.
M. S. Parker, manufacturer of wagons
of West Pennington, was in town, Salur-
day.
The proprietor of Red Horse Inn has
new potatoes larger than hens egg.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-07-06
Moore's MilIs-CANAAN.

Mr.. Arthur Fernad from Salem. Mass,
made brief visit to relatives in town
recently.
Mr. Garfield Horne and sister Fife from
Pittsfeld, were in this place last Friday,
calling on relatives and friends.
Mr.. J. S. Goodrich and sister Alice,
were in Fairfield one day last week on
business.
Mrs. L. N. Stevens returned home from
Skowhegan, Saturday evening as pas
senger with our new stage driver, Mr..
George Smith.
Master George Newton from West Up
ton, Mass, passed several days last week
with his uncle, F. d. Getchell, the guest
of his cousin, Dannie Getchell.
Mrs. Emma Shores and son. Asa, ar
rived last week from visiting her parents
in Massachusetts.
Mr.. and MIS-. Charles Bunker from
Fairfield, were recent guests Of Alonzo
Reynolds and wife.
Miss Ruby F. Blackwell from Hinckley
is enjoying her vacation with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Penney at
Moore's Mills.
Mr.. Irving Davis and wife are rejoicing
over the recent arrival of little son.
Some farmers in this vicinity are begin
ming to cut their grass which is abundant.
Miss Ada M. Mason closed very sue
cessful term of ten weeks school, last FRI
day in Dist. No. d, Moore's Mills. Miss
Mason is graduate from Canaan High
School, this being her second term in
this place, giving good satisfaction. After
amusing themselves in the afternoon and
enjoying her nice treat of peanuts and
candy, her scholars babe her good bye
with many good wishes. The names Of
those who were not absent or tardy dur
ing the term of ten weeks were Stella
Ireland, Minnie Williams, Arland Will
liams, Hazel Reynolds. Those not absent
a half day were Lizzie Goodridge, Berle
Foster, Clyde Reynolds.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-07-06
j. O. SMITH g. Co.
Skowhegan, Maine.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The 70.
lowing are the real estate transfers r..
Gently recorded in the county registry.
Fairtield-E. j. Lawrence to j. 4
King, 5000; H. NJ. Murray to E f. Mur-
ray, ST 90; W. A. Hoxie ct ais to J. W
Crawford, $1.00; Hattie Goodwin to W.
E. Swell, $l.00.
Moose Rver-Geo. M. Moore to Fan.
ME E. McDanniels, $500.
Skowhegsn-Wm. E. Dainton to r.
w. Austin, $l.00; Geo. Cluky to P. y.
Vigue, 81 90; Chas. Blanchard to A. ]
Libby, $1.00; r. W. Brown to j. O. Cav.
ouette, $l.00; Burlington Savings Bank
to j. o. Cayouette, $100; Augusta {.
Judkins to F. A. Williams, $1.00
Pittsfleld-A. Il. Webendofer to Lizzie
B. Rowe, $l00; Lizzie B. Rowe to A. II.
Webendofer, $l,00.
Ripley-H. c. Watson to C. d. and I
A. Page, $4,000; H. C. Bane to Z. ".
Bane, 81 90,
Palmyra-Carrie G. Homestead to Chas.
w. Homestead, $4,000; j. S. Clifford to
o. w. Kinball, $1.00.
Concord-Lurila Dunton to w. B,
Clark ct al, sl00.
Lexington-C. H. Clark ct al to Alice
A. Kennison, Sl.00.
Norridgewock-E. 2. Holway to Olive
S. Bigelow, $12 90; C. P. Bigelow to
Chas. E. Bigelow, $1.00.
Dead River-C. C. & c. II. Lincoln to
Chas. Daggett, 1912 90.
New Portland-Alma A. Thompson to
A. II. Perry, $1.00
Canaan-E. E. Clifford to A. A. Good.
ridge, 100000.
Hartland-Calvin Blake to Nancy A.
Flint, $l.00; C. NJ. Williams to Laura g.
Williams, $1,00.
Detroit-Wm. R. Raynes to Martha J.
McIntire, So, 250.
Athens-John Loberg to Rudolph 10.
berg, 81 90.
Cornville-Geo. w. Currier to Lydia
A. Currier, $l.00.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-07-06

The flying fish when in the air uses
It's pectoral fins precisely as boy does
a kite, the weight of the fish's body
taking the place Of the string. AS a
boy runs when he lets a kite go, 50 the
flying fish makes preliminary rush
through the water before ascending
into the air. In this way as it leaves
the surface air implnges upon the low
err area of the fin wings, carrying the
body upward and onward with a Gid
ing motion. The anatomical structure
of the flying fish Is such that 1t cannot
flap Its wings" and 30 1t possesses
little or no guiding power when in
flight. This accounts for the fact that
1t frequently finds Its way through
ships open ports or down skyllghts or
lands helplessly upon deck.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-07-06
New Portland.

Bion Merry came home, Saturday,
from Quincy. Mass, where he has been
teaching, to spend his vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Merry.
Mrs. Arthur Greedy of Lowell, Mass,
is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Angelina
Abbott, for few weeks.
Miss Mae Webb is stopping with Mrs
Viola Merry for short time.
N. B. Gould returned home from Cara
funk, last Friday.
Nelson Hilton and Charles Norton Of
Scion were in town, Saturday, on bust
ness.
Mrs. George Luce of Madison is spend
ing few days in town with relatives and
friends
The Cleaners branch of |. S. S. will
meet with Mrs. William Parsons, July II.
Refreshments OF bread and butter and
strawberries will be served. Ladies
please bring bread and butter.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-07-06
Hama Chrintian Andersen.

A critic writes OF Hans Christian An
dersen: "His vanity was perhaps his
most salient characteristic. He was
photographed scores Of times In every
position and costume, and he never
wearied Of new presentments of his
strong but unhandsome features. His
whims were legion. He had a NOR
bid horror Of being buried alive and
always set a slip of paper by his bed
side bearing the words, Seq es skin
dod' III am In a trance0. His hosts
often found him an exacting guest, but
bis little failings were easily pardoned
for the sake Of his genius and his child
like nature"
The Somerset reporter., 1905-07-06
NIayfeld

John McKenney commenced to drive
the stage, July Ist, with nice rig all
through and is prepared to carry passen-
gers, freight and the mail on time
The mill has shut down for the summer.
L d. Mathews and T. S. Clapp were
in town Saturday on business.
B. w Adams has nearly one hundred
house plants, some being rare specimens.
Who can beat that in a farm house
The Somerset reporter., 1905-07-06
LarOne.

And this time it's L, c. Stevens, who
has taken unto himself wife, and her
name was Mrs. Helen Holway of Nor
rdgewock. Mr.. and Mrs Stevens will
reside in Larone.
L. S Lowe has sold his newly acquired
farm. the Libby place, to J H. Haynes of
Norridgewock and has moved into the L.
Holway house.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Stevens will also
reside in the Libby house with Mr..
Haynes. Mr.. Stevens will run black
smith shop here for general repairing.
c. S. Campbell met with a mishap in
breaking his wagon axle while loaded with
cream for the Skowhegan factory but for
tunately lost no cream.
A few of the gardens furnished green
peas for the fourth.
Leslie Stevens and Alter Prescott re-
Gently made trip by boat to Boston and
Providence, r. |.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-07-06

"Driver," said an English tourist who
was being driven on a jaunting car
through the Donegal highlands, II
notice that when you speak to your
friends whom you meet on the road
you invariably do so In Irish, but when
you address your horse you do SO In
English. How Is this?" To which
came the retort; "Musha, now thin.
isn't English good enough for himT
The Somerset reporter., 1905-07-06
MARRIED

Pittsheld-June 20. Mr., John Abbott Sinclair
and Miss Lois Marguerite Thomas, both of
Pittsield
Hartland-June 20, Mr.Wlliam Linn of Hart
land and Miss Marie Mathews Of Pittshed,
Pittsfeld-June a. by the Rev. A. d. Dodge
OF Waterville, Mr.. Linwood S. Eastman of Gin
ton and Miss Sadie c. Wood of Pittsded.
Skowhegan-Juy l, by the Rev. f. A. Leitch,
Mr.. George w. Cunningham and Miss May f.
Goss, both OF Skowhegan.
Skowhegan July 4, by the Rev f. A. Leitch,
Mr.. Freeland N kincaid and Miss Gertrude
L. Foss, both OF Skowhegan.
skowhegau-June 81, Mr.. Bernard Salisbury
and Miss Iva e. Green, both OF skowhegan.
Cambridge-Jupe %. by the Rev. VIM Ring,
John d. Brown and Hattie Roberts, both OF
Skowhegam.
Brighton-June rs. by F. T. Fsrren, Esq. j.
D. Gaylord OF Skowhegan and Miss Rosana Ds-
Wis of Brighton
Norridgewock--June %, Almon II. Blaisdell
and Miss Harriet A. Webb.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-07-06
StarkS.

But very few have commenced haying
yet.
Mrs. Annie Sterry went to Madison,
Monday, shopping.
Quite a number from this place will
attend the celebration at Skowhegan.
Mrs. Smith Norton is spending few
days with her sister in Skowhegan.
A little stranger came to the home Of
Bert Moore, few days ago. 1t is boy.
John Higgins went to Skowhegan, Mon
day to spend the fourth after which he
will take trip to Rowe Ponds, accompa-
MED by his grandmother, Mrs. George
Creation and cousin, Mrs. Fannie Gushing
and daughter Edna, for several weeks
vacation S.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-07-06
East SkOwhegan.

Farmers have made little beginning at
haying in this vicinity and after the fourth
will strike in lively.
The telephone poles are all up and
wires nearly all strung.
The school in district No. IL, taught by
Miss Mabel Pooler, closed a successful
term of ten weeks last Friday, Quite a
number of visitors were present and all
enjoyed nice treat of peanuts and candy.
E. B. Richardson is picking peas for
the fourth and took up to the village four
or FIVE bushels, Monday afternoon.
Two fellows from the village, last week,
caught two nice salmon in Oaks pond,
one weighing 4 lbs 10 CT. and the other
3 lbs None have been caught since.
A r
The Somerset reporter., 1905-07-06
DIED.

Harmony-June 81, Mrs. Augusta Marble,
aged IS years.
Palmyra June rs, Joseph P. Folsom.
Hartlsnd-June 26, Calvin Blake.
Ripley-June s, Alfred G. Laughton, aged 80
years.
Benton, Me.-July 4, Mrs. Ralph Lincoln,
aged "a years.
Corn,ille-July 4, Mrs Lydia A. Timer.
Pittsfeld-June 20, Ruel Simonds, aged e8
years.
Ottawa, Kansas-June II, James Cleveland
aged 81 years.
Bingham-June 20, Mrs. Lephie Dinsmore
Gregory.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-07-06
BORN

Pamyra-June rs, to the wife of EIwood
Jackson. son.
rittsfeld-June "a. to the wife of l.. j. san.
derson, a daughter.
st. Albans-June "a. to the wife of William
Philbrick, twin daughters.
Canssn-June q, to the wife OF Irwin Davis,
a son, 10 los.
Athens-To the wife of fred Allen, a daugh.
ter.
starks-To the wife of Bert Moore, a SON
The Somerset reporter., 1905-07-06

The Spirtualist Ladies Aid Society are
to have special meeting with Mrs. Lin
coin at East Madison, July H.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-07-06

We sell big bundle of old papers for
5 cents at the REPORTER office.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-25
PRESIDENT REMOVES
BAXTER SUMMAR|LY
Nebraska District Attorney Who
Refuseslto Resign Is Dismissed
From Service.
GROWS OUT OF LAND FRAUDS.
Roosevelt Thinks Prosecutor Was
Not Vigorous Enough in
His Prosecutions.
GROWS OUT OF LAND FRAUDS.

Omaha. N.b. Dec. 2;--rhe omaha Rec
tomorrow will announce that Irwin r.
':ax'er has been sI:nn,ariiy removed from
tn" ONCE ~ Tinted States District Att"r-
,ieH.. MI Baxter refuses I'd confirm OE
deny tn. statement.
Mr.. Baxter however. made public to-
night a letter which he ser' on December
= to the Attorney General in reply {" one
asking for his resignation. In his reply
MIR RsXi-r said:
Having faithfully and honestly per-
formed III" duties n! the Cfiice to which
year term. ard h-irS in no way rcsponst-
h.e for IN. sentence imposed IL, the Rich
ards and s'onlStocE ease. out Of which the
request FOR my resignation has come.
decline to resign. While I an: mindful nj
;he Presidents power TO sumniArity re-
move me- cannot. under III. Circum-
stances. recognize the jusIic. Of such act
by rendering my resignation.
The removal of nissric; Attorney Rax-
ter IS on. Of tn. results o: the p;Osecu-
tons started bv the Government three
years ago. ~ Nebraska cat;lemen for t!le.
EaIly fencing the public domain. Bartlett
Richards and ". f. Cpms,ock: tw" os the
w-aI,hi.st cattiemen in the State. were
cling abou, Zoo acre. Of public land. Th"y
recently entered q plea OF guilty. AID
were lined So. each by judge W. II.
Munger. and sentenced to siN hours III
shall.
ni,.a States Marshal W. IL Matthews
deruiizi -. attorney Tor the prisoners
to carry out the latter part ~ the sen
fence. and III" time 's said to have been
.t~r, nj the Omaha club,
III. President L. sai'! to have been dis
satisfied ~'th tn. results OF ~" .''".ec"I
;!on. and week before last Marsha !
Matthews MAS removed. All! last week
The Resignation of D,s,ric: Attorney Bax-
ter va. A-kes! for
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-25

Oenctal returns from all Of the loc0mO-
tive builders Ia the United States AMI
Canada show tina; there we're i3Sl new
locomotives built in 1895. as against 3sa1
IUiit In lSss. Like the car total. this total
does not include locomotives built by
railroad. in ih.ir own shops. nor DOS
Il include orders given for repairs OF re-
building.
ported built. l%s were. electric locomotives
al against - electric locomotives for Ia 1t
Year.
OF the total number. az were for export
and @Ne for domestic use. including ics
compound locomotives.
The 'oia! number - locomotives built
this sea: exceeds the total number fJr
any previous v~ar thst Ne have. vet Se-
ported. Tn. nearest number To II vas in
lHc-. when there were 5l.2 locomotives
built. Th.. following table shows our fix-
urss Tor the. number "f locomotives built
during the, past fouyte-n Years:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-25
RAILROADS
EQUIPMENT COST
IS $260,000,000
Years Building of Cars and Lo-
ccm0tives Probably Makes a
New Rec0rd-Items Regarding
Equipment.

New York. Dec. A.-The Railroad Ca
3ette Ays:
Odnciai returns from al OF the csr-build-
ING plants in the United States and Cana-
q: with the exception Of one Of the
smaller builders. whose output we have es-
ttmAie1 from our current records. show
tnat leAS9e cars Were built during the year
1:ee. including cA!s for use on subway and
elevated railroads. but exclusive Of street
and tnterurban electric carr These figures
do not include cars built by railroads In
their own shops. Of which an exceptionally
!atge number have been built this y0a1.
OF the above total. lis 81 are for freignt
service. and c.6ss are :Or passenger service.
ISS6Sl are for domestic use. and Syo6 are
Tor exp0et.
This IL the lasxes. car output In any one
year tnot Ne have yet reported. and Is con.
S!def1Ely more than double the total out
put Tor Jast year. which HAx Ss.SeA The
next largest output for any one year vas
IN NC. when q total OF lSs.5E cars wese
built
During the mast three months the car
companies have booked some record break
Ing orders. The majority 0s these are for
-" det"ery. and among them are orders
f,"m tao of the leading railroads which
alone amount 10 almost rs many cars n
the total car output in l$0l. During the
year 2.iS cars were b''iit BY drnS0 in
Canada, an increase OF - cars over the
number built In IS0s
The following table shows tine Railroad
Csa1etfes estimate OF cars built during the
last seven years: