davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-01-11

avec son historic. C'est M. Jewell
croyons-nous qui fera le discours
de circor stance. Enfn 'the last
but not the least, Nine Emma B.
Manchester, supreme gardian'' du
cerole DIES bucherons qui a place
Get ordre sur lie haut pied quill &C.
cupe aujcurd'hui. M. p. M. We'll,
le d6vou6 d1recteur dc rordre au
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-01-11

Voici le r6sultat des elections
annuelles du Lafayette Grove DEE
Danes Anxijiaires des Woodmen
of tie World tenue r6cemment:
Worthy Guardian,
Nine j. T. Leduc
Advisor, Nine Em6lie Gagn6
Commits, Mile M. Darg1s
Magicienne, Mile Della Gagne
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-01-11
MARRIAGE.

Jeudi lie 10 courant a Gu Lieu
q l'6gl1se st Jean Baptiste de
Duluth, Mimi, le marriage de Mile
Fabiola H6nault Brunei, file du
DIR l.. M. Brunei de Duluth avec
M. Eli O. Jacques, ]r.
Nous ofrons q M. ct Nine Jac-
ques nos plus sinc6res voux de
bnnheur ct de prosperit6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-01-11

Faute de preuves le grand jure
a refuse a'6mettre un mandat d'ac-
cusation contre M. Sullivan soup
come du meurtre de Ida Duford
la victime de la celebration noctur-
ne du Jour de Fan.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-01-11

Camp Souverain d'Omaha a et6 in.
vit6 d'y perticipere ct en- cons6quen.
ce les officers sujvants seront pre-
sents ct pr6sideront aux c6remo-
MES: John T Yates, le souvera1n
commits ct Pun des fraternalistes
les plus en- vue DIES Etats- Unis;
Geo I. Wooley, IL dire cteur du
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-01-11

ST yous voulez du bon boudin ct
ct toutes sortes de saucisses allez
d la Central Provision Co, l25
Central Ave. Boudin, 3 livres
pour rs cents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-01-11

Los magasins de Rainvllle FREE
res, marchands de meubles sont
maintenant situ6s aux num6ros, IL
20 ct % avenue Hennepin sur lie
"bridge square, on face de la care
Union.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-01-11

A partlr de ]anvler 1907 les Sc
anees du Cercle Ste Anne auront
lieu tous les 2e ct Dc lundis du
mols, d la Sale A. O. U. W., 3O8
Avenue Centrale.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-01-11

M. Joseph Menard est retenu
chez lui par une assez grave mala-
die. ii est membre de l'Un1on st.
Joseph.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-01-11
LEI Plues Moro smt en- vemea la pharmaae de PamceD ub6 coin dsa avenues Washington ct
2Oeme Nmd

Apres la soiree I'm grand bal Sc
ra dome. 'fy@RssAs
Brief, CO sera une int6ressante
ct instructive soir6e qu'on ne re-
grettera pas.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-01-11
@rhn de 1'@nest
MINNEAPOLIS MINI. il Jan 1906

M. FL Bourgerie a subj une op6-
ration ces jours derniers. II est q
Ihopital Ste Marie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-01-11

Rose, enfant ag6e de 4 ans de NJ:
Isai Potvin, 1923 2eme rue n. est
decedee mardi. Ellie a succomb6 q
la pneumonia Ses f%un6railles ont
Gu lieu mercredi q l'6glise Ste An
ne ct Illumination s'est fate au
cimetiAre Ste Marie. Rainville Ere.
res avaient charge des f%un6rallles.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-01-11

Minnesota a Ste choisi oomme pre-
sident de Ia soiree ct pr6sentera Les
distingu6 yisiteurs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-01-11

M. Theodore Payette de Pave
nue. Bloomington q recu l'insign-
honneur de l'6lection de vice-pr6-
sident de la. section rurale DIES
6coles du Minnesota, une des sec
tions de passociation d'6ducation
du Minnesots.
La convention de cette associa-
ton a Gu lieu q Minneapolis en-
tire la fete de Noel ct du jour de
Fan. 1000 p%ersonnes 6talent pre-
sentes ct Minneapolis a etc choiis
comme le lieu de leurs conventions
annuelles futures, tant lis ont ste
charmes de la cordialit6 des Min
lneapolitains.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-01-11

M. James Clair, de Faukert,
Maine, 6tait en- visite en- notre
Vile pendant plusieurs Jours la
semaine dernl4re. M. Clair est 81
charm6 de la Vile aux farlnes
quill va essayer de vendre q
Faukent, pour venir r6sider q
Minneapolis ct sly 6tablir. Durant
son s6jour lei il a visit6 Nellie
Marie Cvr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-26

The mean temperature was

weeks
66.2'.-Paauhau Sugar Plantation Co.
Paauio (2DThe total rainfall amounted 7.13 inches Las
c.. r.
ooala (2The the rainfall 5.iS
weeks above the
w. G. Walker
Laupahoehoe (2The rainfall amounted 7 inches SO
than during the preceding week. and 3 above the ayerageE W.
Barnard.
inches than
during last week-C. McIennan
last than aveIageW Elliot.
Hakaau (2i)-The 90 rainfall
4.iS inches than week .73 inch above the
asc.-iIakalau Plantation Co.
2l)Thc rainfall inches So below
40 than last weeks The temperature
Was 6S.5'.-Wm II. Rogers.
Papsikou (2D-The total rainfall 81 inches was g. inches
the preceding wcek.-John r. NOR.
Hio t2I)The temperature 81 So and the rainfall 33
inches 2S3 than weeks inch below the
l. C. Lyman
(2l)rhe rainfall inches
than during last week The FL f. Gam
kaumana t2The so 80 and the rainfall
&c inches "a less than the 800 than
weeks.-J. H. Gamaleson.
kapoho (2DThe rainfall 81 inches 80
C9.O.-H j. Lyman.
Pahaa GOETHE ~ and the rainfall
inch IA below the inches than
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-26
-FOUR TONS.OF MAIL
ON THE NtbRASKiN
American Hawaiian Boat
Gets Stuck In The
Railroad Slip

The American-Hawaiian steamer
Nebraskan arrived this morning from
San Francisco. bringing four tons OF
mail for this city. She had the same
difficulty as was experienced by the
Santa Maria few days ago in get
ting To her berth. She had turned
end was backing into her berth, rs
If the custom with the American
Hawaiian ships, and became ground
ed on the mud which has filled up
the railroad slip, After half an hour
of hard work, however, she came OFF
and was placed alongside the wharf.
Captain knight reports a pleasant
trip from San Francisco and no trou-
BILE till the railroad slip was reach
ed. The Nebraskan brought down
two passengers, Mr.. lsenberg, a cou-
sin of Paul Isenberg OF this city, anl
X, b. Carpenter, n member of the
firm of Hale Bros, the big San Fran
cisco dry goods house
There il about $500 tons OF freight
In the Nebraskan's cargo, most Of
which Is for Honolulu, though part
VIII go TO Kahului and Hilo.
The Nebraskan will load sugar in
this city and at Makaweli, according
to the present plans, and will not go
to Hilo or 10 Kahului herself but will
transfer her freight for these two
4 ports to another boat.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-26
,eek,s.--HnwniInn Agrlc. Co.


.n Ha'sI inches s Sn as ~s' ws a. Rns the
Ksast.bua total rainfall ga inches was o. more than
during last week.Robcrt Wallace
inches than weeks inch above
'''1'' ISLAND OF MAUI.
% @ nine rainfall amounted 80 ~ Nehe p MS same as last
Nahlku .2DThe total rainfall $50 inches 47s greater than
t haiku @ inch mS" aD @ was s. g %R the rainfall %
peahi t2The rainfall amounted to GO inches 10 inch more
khei Ge.Thoe which
during last week The temperature SO WIN sparkes
81 inch rs preceding weeEswm searby
temperature was I r. r. " eo week. All" inc inca"
as II less than s and the rainfall
% n H H%i'%s the week '' mean temperature was
"a
IS inch. than the
Ranch mean nn s was n!S e. ans the
waimanao 22C-No rain occurred deficiency
the week and 23 inch less than during last week. The mean tenn
perature was 7l5'-A Irvine
"a below the averageR MuI
walanae 22rhs the second week without rainfall >, def
ISLAND OF KAUAI
27 inches inch below the 40 than weeks
C2e,Thc SO inch deficiency
as compared with the preceding week The mean temperature was
Lihue l2QThc tempeae 60 90 and the rainfall rs
kooa 22 The rainfall is2 inches ;os greater than last
was IS Koioa Sugar Co
eeSs No. o% rainfall wss @ sn, Ga amour" create"
Mskswe 22re mean temperature was SO 49, and the rainfall
waian Sugar Co
81 inch % greater han during the preceding C. conadt
Moloka The rainfall 30 inch, 90
Section Director.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-26
WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN
HONOLULU, T. H., March rs, 1907.
GENERAL SUMMARY


strong winds prevailed the section generally turnout the week.
the sunshine considerably below normal
rainfall below the for the stations
OF those
portion districts
Indicated Hawaii
Ia 165 inches the hamakua
the southern portion the northern portion the
Ho districts from 25 inch +2o6 inches
rainfall 218
Hlo
districts Hawaii varied
generally remaining districts Of
Hawaii the Hamakuaoa and the Hamaku
from rainfall 4s inch the Waikiki and ahana
nch,a and on 1882 inches.
that Of the preceding
at excepting
the kohala district ranged from
Hamakua +44S inches
+1o7 1880 inches Lilo o1o inches
in remaining
generally than so inch, the
showing greater Maui 73 inches
kaanapali Il
On Hawaii generally from 40 to
during the preceding week. Maui from
Ia except re- at Puunene On the remaining Islands
week, generally from S to 1927
rainfall fol principal Islands and for the Group:
AhpE AuIIl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-26
LOOK OUT FOR. THE
FIRST Of APRIL

The Honolulu Brewing & Mating
Co. have concluded not to put out
their Book Beer until the proper sea-
son, April l. They believe the public
will better appreciate il at that time.
They will on that date offer to the
public the best Book Beer chat has
ever been put on this market,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-26

Fishes have no eyolids, and, neces-
sarily, sleep with their eyes open; they
swallow their food whole. Frogs,
loaGs and serpenIs never take food eX-
Cept that which they are certain Is
alive.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-26
TEMPERATURE. RAINFALL.
1872 inches.


Entire Group =. 90 c
Weather Bureau in Honolulu
coudness OF
hourly velocity Of 1876 miles from the NE The
708
than last weeks The
mean humidity rainfall o6 inch o4
so less than the normal The
normal all excepting the last
Of the week.
REMARKS CORRESPONDENTS.
following of station indicate the
ate wi closed)
HAWAII,
l2The total rainfall amounted TO bS men, DO
NOR thandu he preceding weeks. p, Woods.
(2D-The 81 o. and the total
II than
last week's!-T. Holtum Lille.
22)The rainfall amounted to 80 inches 80 inch
during week. and IA less than the average The mean
temp 66.4-Dr. b. ID Bond
(21)The rainfall AZ
inches average,
aO
Wamea (22The rainfall amounted So inches l. i5 Than
weeks inch above the The
wAs 81. S-James Laird.
GOETHE Temperature he
inch the
IS GundCnngcr
Paauhau (2I-The inches
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03
"JOhn Sharp'S" Boy
Identifies Himself

idcnuHLcS HmScH
d son who schoo
this incident of his sons school
The opening asked the boy by his teacher
your father do for lNng?"
please John Sharp J, hes
butt don't o spell it
lady
of
it'll How
understood that he
the capitol
told his
fifty scrublad
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03
KEEP YOUR EYES ON BERKELEY

has been the regard Berkeley rather sleepy
negbor beautiful place loaf and invite ones soul where
and then peaceful folk walked for the brief frenzy
football gaae This the home least the chaste
and lovely bedxT the We take all back Berkeley
breeds OF ses with long rake. When they reach for
Atng like Davy Cockes Take stock OF these
classical dstubers Look for Titus. the nobest Roman OF
the OF Academe Watch AlcDuie the country like
promotion Take hunch the Honorable Thomas
Rckard. the Inyincible Huncher from Grizzly Peak.
We shall attempt forecast the action OF the sovereign
people when they whether Berkeley Sacramento
shall be the capital neither shall attempt emulate the
copous oquence Of those ingenious gentlemen who illustrate the
"haus OF legislation with hairsplng limhammery We shall
offer odous OF climates content remark
thai all California climates good although may be better
than others Not the wordy fray the flow of caustc verbge
The understanding caer OF the auconeer The simple and
unadOrned here call attention the Berkeley spirit
We should not have suspected that named after celebrated
bishop and philosopher who insisted that lots
the imagnatone should say have suspected that
easy could break loose obsrepcrous
between days 1t has been the habit to commend the
Los Angeles something remarkably fine but
In huing Berkeley had Los Angeles tied post Ii
surprising. because sudden but away down deep
have always known bound because this manifestation
OF the imperative mood only example of the value OF
university education The trained mind always wins Lay
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03
DEvLM BILL A STEP IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION

IIE attempt reconsider and defeat Assembyman Frank R.
e1ns partisan registration bill the Assembly resulted in
most gratifying The Devln BILL while all il should
be the best that could be through the Assembly and 1t
long step the right direction Its will make in
small degree for cleaner politics.
The Deyn bill provides that every elector registering
under the provisions of the primary election law, prerequisite
participation the selection of delegates the conventions OF
parties also register his affiliations If he
experience change OF heart and desire for other partisan
association he may affidavit flied with the County Clerk
Registrar of Voters receive certificate emitting him in
the primary the party his choice but he participate
in the primary deliberations OF only the party OF his declared and
certified choice.
right OF franchise yet violation OF the secrecy OF the
ballot which professional spbnders dearly love shed
ypocra The bill does provide slight check
the manipulation pucaabe and subsidized 1t does pro-
slight check upon the infamous dckerng between the
constted leaders OF opposing parties, who traffic nomna
they Under the present law Democrats may
and control Republican primaries elect delegates for the
BETRAYAL o Republican The primary election
partisan function The Republican has right
steal Democratic primary than he has purse.
Deyn bill stoutly opposed by the San
OF last year still painfully fresh the
OF the decent people of San Francisco Enactment OF the
Dein bill would, prevent repetition OF
such open and shameful manipulation OF the nominating machinery
OF three political parties by The Assembly did well
when reconsider this The Senate will do bet
CT lo promptly passing 0 place among the
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03
Personal Mention

f. d. Josephs and wife of New York
are at the Dorchester.
Ex-Mayor NJ. p snyder of Los An
geles is at the st. Francis.
c. d. Hunter and James Hunter Of
Rossland. B. c.. are at the st. Francis.
a. r. Weedlest. a mine owner of Ton
opah, is registered at the Netherland.
J. F. Owen. Assessor of FL Dorado
County. is down from Placerville and
staying at the Netherland.
W. G. Hunter. one of the early pros
pectors in the Tonopah country. is at
the st. Francis with his wife.
Sommer II. Hunt and wife of New
York, who are touring the coast on
a pleasure trip, are at the Dorchester.
Dr. E. B. Perrin. connected with the
land department of the Southern pa
cifc Company at Fresno, is at the
Dorchester with his wife
James Woods. manager OF the St
Francis Hotel, who has been in New
York for the last month. is expected
home the latter part OF this week.
Among the arrivals at the Grand
Central Hotel yesterday were l.. r
Radermacher of Los Angeles. ". n
Funk of Portland. Ore, George Hen
derson of Eureka, Cal. Or. Daniel X
Osborne and wife of st. Helena, E "
Barker of Honolulu. Edward T. Maples
OF New York and William Loveiov
Ping of Boston.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03
FREIGHT TRANSPORT IN CITIES

THE Los Angeles city authorities permit freight
without railway trackage This
done without authority Of law and in defiance of the citizens
will expressed by popular The Council desires
legazc this extraordinary condition by procuring
general law all and municipalities
the State and authorizing local governing bodies permits
carry freight nerurban railways payment
such compensation the boards may prescribe.
There great many objections the proposed grant
power Above ALL gives municipal governing bodies something
they already SELL
eNabe inference that they would be likely sell these
privileges for private gain than for the public good
There besides objections the of public
transportation freight These obvious require
specification In Los Angeles when the question submitted
quary of the the proposition defeated
majority The bill which the City Council ndorses
Is obtain by indecton power which their
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03
Gossip Of the Doings
of Railroad Men

A lifelong battle with facts and
figures on one side and an obstinate
public on the other, which will not
be persuaded into the belief that rail-
roads were organized for the sole
benefit of mankind. has not made W. A.
Bissell of the Santa Fe impervious to
the charms of scenery or TO the
beauties of flowers. Bissell knows the
difference between cowslip and a
primrose, and when he talks on the
country he discourses with the en-
thusiasm OF a poet. Bissell has one
of the most beautiful places in Cali
fornia at Lake Tahoe, where he has
water frontage OF 1000 feet. This is
the only thing that points to his being
a railroad man; he could not forbesr
from acquiring a water frontage. This
was due. no doubt, to his early train
ing under the influence of j. C. Stubbs.
Il am glad that spring is approach
ing, spoke the poetical side of w. A.
Bissell yesterday. for ] shall soon be
able to go to Lake Tahoe and there
enjoy country life. | have a shack up
there. 1t is on the shores of the lake.
From my porch / can view an expanse
of lake and the peaks of snow-clad
mountains. What a wonderful green
there is about Lake Tahoe! 1t rests
and refreshes and there in that
splendid summer climate one can for
get there is a world, trouble and worry.
/ have launch named the Corana.
which is one of the speediest boats on
the lake: and then spoke the railroad
man, Il have water frontage of 1000
feet
Lake Tahoe. however. is getting to
be the resort of nillionaires. Fred
K OIL has a splendid place up there. SO
has Banker Heilman; Senator Nixon is
building. and so is Efhnger, who has
an interest in the famous Blair mine.
W. T. Tevis has a delightful home
there. and l understand that Fred
Magee and DR.. Mofitt also intend
building"
The officials of every railroad doing
business In Nevada have expressed
their determination to fight the bill
which passed the Legislature of the
Sagebrush State on Friday. They de-
clare that the law Is confiscatory in
its nature and that il it should be up
held it would put a stop to all rail-
road building in Nevada Many of the
lines planned to the mining camps are
purely a gamble. they claim. No one
knows whether thess camps will last
and whether they will ever pay the
road for building into them, and they
claim further that only by charging a
stiff rate could they hope to get even
with the expense of building.
William Brown deckhand of the
Piedmont, fell off the ferry boat while
swabbing the rail when passing Goat
Island on Friday morning. Fred Shoup
promptly draw out his watch and kept
tab on the time of rescue. Three and
a half minutes after Brown struck the
water he was in small boat. and seven
minutes afterward he was on the ferry
swallowing hot drinks. There was
slight delay in landing him on the
Piedmont because Brown insisted that
the broom and bucket that went over
board with him should also be rescued
or else he would be fined for their loss.
j. A. Reeve, general freight agent
of the oregon Short Line a. Salt Lake.
and r.. b, Miller. general freight agent
of the Oregon Railroad and Navigation
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03
THE SORROWS OF A PHILANTHRop1sT


SORROWFUL tale is told in the Detroit Journal OF the
magn activity of Mr. Rockefelers wicked partners who
have seized indecent and untmey opportunity queer the
spectacular philanthropy of their benevolent chief By
way OF specifications the Journal thus:
Rockefeller of
the educational needs OF the country His stomach feeling unusually
Guiding the press agent Of the dmzed Rokeiecr delighted
they met with gn their faces and guile their hearts and without
knowledge oil
fell
he o
Obviously begin by blonares their
business
Pursued by the reaery OF his wicked and the scurre
of gacees huorists without dollar to their raked
by the DR. GLADDEN. anatomcay
and meaphys ysicay by the uncomfortable Miss Ida Tabe held
the Customhous pirates for wanting to snugge
Paris and by OF last ndgnty chased by bai with his
pocket full of subpenas, that black rides behind the
phlanhrop the smitude OF hundred imp We would
understood declare that either Miss Tarbe Dr. GLADDEN.
real devil but IT clear that they appear
guise the unhappy gentleman who largest
enterprise known history Give the old chance
white alley Maybe he is black he is painted When
apology for living him SS2O0000 lick he ought
to have something for his money.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03
Grading Expensive
in the EarIp DAYS

telling about troubles Irish pioneer VINO l
hrst
mile 10 rede
his days work ne founa
his shanty hi osome hinD
he cared dinner home BE be they've graded the
refrain The old recalled the one
of OF
the sand dunes with period alternate sush and dust accom-
panied ame problem.
Ionest Francisco wen
its old days and who here to look after ms rear
holdings told story who lived here the mites
H Walkers tale and he hated to part with ne
But grade which he owned some
they inquired
However when the Job
his estimated
WE'LL improvements He
found that the raising had caused corresponding sinking
of his He looked the hole him the worst
kind of vertigo Then lie sad Well. think I'll have get that lot
filled in No when the streets far above
He had filled another S1700 That's what
grading the in
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03
In the Joke World

Ethel-Bob asked Edith to marry him
and go to New Zealand.
Jack--Not a bad idea; Bob intends to
stay at home, / presume.-Iliustrated
Bits.
Married a week after meeting him?'
yes. l didn't know him well. That's
true
well. nothing like marriage TO get
one Recommendations Post.
Fair Bargainer-I tell you that /
wear q number twoi
Clerk-But, madam. this shoe that
YOU lust took off is a number four.
Fair Bargainer-Yes, know. but 1t
has stretched horribly.-Lippincott
Il think Riggley is one of the politest
men / ever met
I'm listening"
''He always thanks the telephone girl
when she tells him the line is busy. =
Milwaukee Sentinel.
I'VE want q man for our information
bureau said the manager, but he
must be one wno can answer all sorts
of questions any not lose his head
''That's me-" replied the applicant
..Pm the father of eight children
Philadelphia Inquirer
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03

Company at Portland, are in the city
comforting with Traflc Director j. c.
Stubbs on Western matters.
The bulk of the Western lines and
a great number of the Eastern lines
have come to an agreement as to the
diversion OF cars. and il is hoped that
when this is understood thoroughly IL
will greatly relieve the car situation.
1t provides In effect that when a road
delivers its cars to a connecting line
that line must either return the cars
in Ave days or replace them with its
own equipment
The Southwestern lines are feeling
the car shortage as badly as any of the
Western lines and are making strenu-
Gus efforts to have their cars returned
to them. 1t is alleged by these lines
that about 400. .000 cars are held up on
the Atlantic coast and that probably
80 per cent of these cars are being
used for storage purposes. In the
North and Northwest there are about
200, 900 cars held up. and this can be
excused. for the lines in the North
havc had much to contend with in the
shape of snowstorms and blizzards.