davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-10-20

A mems meeting of particular sig
nifcance to the social life of the
Heights was held at the Baptist church
on Tuesday night. A mems league
was organized and officers elected as
follows Pres. NJ. Baldwin; Sec. H.
A. Macdonald, Treas. VIM. Stewart.
These with NJ. r Barrett, VIM.
Monroe, and b. Cash form an execu-
tive committee. j. r.. Hargreaves was
made honorary president. Interesting
developments are anticinate1.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-10-20

A surprise party was given Monday
evening at the home Of Mrs. +. I.
Carnes in honor Of Miss Crafts and
W. W. Cotton. About 20 people en-
10, d tie CyCni ag.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Being MADE TODAY
Athletic Council at the University TAX
ing the Matter Up This
Afternoon.

The schedule OF games for the Uni
versity of Utah is to be taken up this
afternoon at the University at a meet
ing of the athletic council, which
meets at 3 D. m. 1t is believed that the
schedule Will be decided upon at that
time The University has proposals
from many quarters and a lively season
Is anticipated by the fans at the
varsity. Among the probable games
which will be played by the u war
riors are the following: Denver uni
versity, University OF Colorado at
Boulder, Colorado college, University
of Oregon and the A. c. U. Others
Will probably be added to the schedule
before it Is completed. 1t is proposed
TO make trip through the northwest
and particularly to have the Univcr-
sity of oregon make the trip from
Eugene, the home of the school, to
Portland, inSuring a big crowd and q
profitable trip. The soldiers from Fort
Douglas may get into the schedule,
but other local teams will probably
be left off the schedule, as the weight
of the team puts all others In the
state out of Its class. The Montana
Aggies admit that they are not in the
Universitys class In football, but
flaunt challenge to the University
for dual contests in basketball, base
ball and on track and field. 1t is like
ly that the University basketball team
Will soon meet the Montana farmers.
From Nevada letter has been receiv-
ed at the University seeking a re-es-
Enlistment of track relations The
Sagebrush sprinters and weight men
think they will make a good showing
against the Utah aggregation. In New
ada the only football game played Is
soccer and this game finds few friends
at the U. St Vincent's college at
Los Angeles has written for a game
with the University. but the northwest
trip Is more likely to be taken and the
game with the California school put
of for at least another season. OF the
Colorado schools, two will probably be
selected as victims and an endeavor
VIII be made to get two games on the
trip to the northwest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12
AT JACKSONVILLE.

Jacksonville, Fla. Jan. l1.-As the fa-
vorites were not In evidence as winners
at Moncrief Park today. the booklcs quit
the afternoon with a healthy looking
bank roll. One OF the CHIEF features OF
the afternoon was the victory or Para
disc Queen In the fifth race,
Tho surprise OF the day developed in
T. NJ, Green. the winner of the fourth
race. VINO at post time was 12 to l. Sum-
mary:
First race. one-fourth of a mile,
stralghtaway. purSe-Easy Life. to /,
won; Tallahassee. 1 to 2. second: Nora
Emma % to /, third: time-:2S 3-5.
Second race. five and half furlongs,
selling-Grandlssmo. to l. won Sou. .
to 2. second Missly. 30 to l. third. time
1:0S3-5
Third race. six furlongs, selling-Joe
Roso. even, won; Takahira, to !. sec
ond; Sand Piper. . to l. third; time
1;1i So.
Fourth race. seven furlongs. purse-T
NJ. Green. IL to !. won; Charlie Eastman.
TO 5. second; Abrasion. 40 TO !, third !;
time-1;27 80.
Fifth race, mile. seqing-ParadIso
Queens TO 2, won: Otlllo. to /, second I.
Font. to l. third; time-1;4S3-5
Sixth race. mile and a sxteonth-Cow-
en-. to l.. won; Pinte, IL to 1. second:
Oberon. Is to 8. third; time-1;i9.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12
MUD RUNNERS HAVE
INNING AT JUAREZ

Juarez. Jan. 1l.-Mud runners had an
inning at Terrazas park today. The rain
of the early morning made the track
very heavy.
The public received hard blow when
Wander. heavily played. was disqualified
in the fourth race. He fouled Al Muller
all through the stretch and was prompt
ly disqualified. Al Muller. at to l. was
and Early Tide. favorite, third Bert
mont was the only first choice to win.
Summary:
First race. six furlongs. selling Cath
DELI 11O (lsce) 2 to |. second, Kyle, 1O2
tRamsey) 6 to !. third; time-l:1e Is.
High Culture. odd Rose. May Genevieve.
Master Clarence. Camera, Father Eu-
gene all and Eben Holden Holden also .' ran. an .,.
furlongs-Hollow. los (SmalD 10 to l.
won; High Street. 107 (Archibald) to
2. second; Comnl. 100 (Warren) to 1.
hast. Lillian Ray. Deuce. Max, Nal. Dick
B and Precise also ran.
Third race. 2-year-olds. three furlongs-
Sterlin, 100 (Rlce) z to 2. won; Frank
Flying Wolf. los tKennedy) to 2. third;
tlme-;35 As. Gehnicht. Ivordale nnd San
Francisco Maid also ran.
Fourth race. seven furlongs-Al Muller.
(McCahey) 20 to /, second, EARLY Tide.
liz (Archibald) even, third; ume-1.S so.
Wander finished first. but was dlsquali-
fed. Four starters.
Fifth race. selling. Eve and half fur
longs-Bertmont. 100 (Benescoten) TO
1. won: Dandy Dancer. l03 (RIce) 10 to l,
second: Fircball, 1os (McCahey) to /,
third. time-1:2. Galinda and Egoust
also ran.
Sixth race, selling. one mile-Kopek, 1o7
(Ausun) to 2, won; Ora Sudduth, e5
(Garner) to 2. second; Engrayer. 102
(Ramsey) to third; time-1:t5 3-5
Plume. Sabado and Contestee also ran.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12


There is no desire on tho part of the
visiting pros" to array themselves
against the combined strength of Great
Britain In any one test, but rather take
on the different professional associations
one at time an arrangement which
would be more equitable. considering
that the invading team will consist only
of certain members OF the Eastern Pro-
.esslonal Golfers association who hap
pen TO be abroad this winter. Smith and
Dave Hunter, treasurer of the eastern
body, have booked passage from this
port on Saturday.
Besides the pair mentioned, others ex-
pected to make the American team are
Gilbert Nichols. Isaac Mackie. Barker
and Peter Robertson. Nearly ell of these
pros finished well up in the national
open championship tournament oyer the
Enslewood links in June. Although Hun
ter missed the prize list on that occa-
sion. the Essex county man had the dis
tinction of establishing new record for
the links of 6S. figures that still remain
unbeaten,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12
AT TAMPA.

Tampa, Fla, Jan. 1--Four favorites
won at Tampa Bay track today. Tho
only upset OF the day was tho defeat OF
Pirate Dana In tho last race. The purses
will be Increased next week and IL is ex-
pccted there Will be q steady improve
mcnt In the game here Results:
First race, five furlongs. selling-Anna
Smith, to O. won: Vana Dumb. S to 2
second; Jupiter. to 1. third; time
LOG 1-5.
Second race, six furlongs. selling
Grace Kimball, 3 to /. won; McAndrews
to /. second; The Clown. l6 to l. third ;
time-1:20 1-5,
Third race. six furlongs selIlng-cano-
plan, 8 to 1. won; John Garner, to 1,
second; Cassoway. to ]. third; time
1;1s 1-5.
Fourth race, six furlongs, selling-Aco-
lin. to 10. won: Tom Dolan. to 2,
second; Inspection, l6 to l. third; time
1.194-5.
Fifth race, five and a half furIongs.
selllng-Mettic Bcrnud. to 2, won: Jack
Laxson. 8 to l. second: Alice Mack 15
TO l. third: time-1;u 3-s.
Sixth race. mile. selling-W. 1. Hinch.
to l. won; Pirate Dana, TO S. second: |:
Red Hussar. to l. third; timc-l49 LIS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12
PRINCIPAL McKENDRICK
TO PRINCIPAL EATON

wine yIrilnelpal; W. M, McKendrlck of the
" nepei StaSe academy replies as follows
Se 70 INC statement issued by Principal
scbneS,o a. eaton OF the Snlt Lake high
league. 'Ne'D'ii
on ogden de1' Utah, Jan. n.-Just how. or
Salt Lake hign bases his conclusions
we don't understand; but some OF The
facts are these;
,oadh Inc Weber academy is high school.
teaching high school subjects only. Irs
credits arc acknowledged at the IJnlyer-
oi.Y OF Utah, the Agricultural college.
as Wen as at eastern colleges.
10 ETeIy man on the basketball team
u.s. nnd mas boon since the beginning of
school, carrying more than rs hours
oI work. not including theological
'ssupJecSs. which might properly be
eyn Termed ea,, Studies IN sacred history. East
e.n colleges have allowed our gradu
"tes credlt Tor their theology
~ Is true we have a sub-freshmen
school, but IL has 10 connection with
our nigh school, except in devotional
AT the initial meeting of the high
Sehool basketball league held at the
M: {. A. building Nov. c. the repre-
s,a,ss ,iNe OF the SAT- Lake high school
stated that he had the consent OF his
pmIrinolpal TO enter his team In the League
lhe question came up because of the
"iIIhdraWal of the hisn school last year.
- 70 DC regretted that the same
tnIlng has happened again this year.
HoweVer. tho league should not in any
way be concerned Let the schedule 60
on. no matter what may be the action OF
the salt Lake high If necessary the
Weber academy can furnish all the
1ncts necessary TO establish Ii, not only
a nigh school. but one that is holdInc
It's own with any of the high schools
IN the state. The burden of proof, how
ever, Is on the accuser. and unless we
nave furnished us something specific, We
US hear no more of the Weber academy
and ineligibility.
(Signed)
wv NJ McKENDRICK.
principal Weber Academy"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12
WRESTLERS MAKE
FORTUNES YEARLY
Last Year Frank Gotch. Worlds
Champion Cleaned Up So. 2.0OO-
Proposition TO Jefrrics.

Wrestlers. and not promoters appear
to bo getting the money that is being
made in the mat game.
This fact was brought out sharplv
when Jeffres and Gotch. two champions
in their respective lines, were drawn in
to a discussion of farms and farming
through some question that arose over
the set of motion picture fllms that the
show Is carrying.
Gotch stated that after Jefrrics ,voS
through with the little matter he now
has OIL hand with Jack johnson. he
would try to Interest him in a big ranch
proposition that he has under advise
mcnt.
GOTCH TO TRY RANCHINe.
This is one of the biggest things ever
known anywhere" Gotten told the retired
champion. and 1 would like to see Won
get a piece of 1t. The scheme will an
peal to you, I'm sure.
Nothing like the 1arm for me. and I'd
be out there now. ana stay there sum.
mer and winter II 1t wasn't that I'm
making so confounded much coin in the
wrestling business"
"Wen. how much did you make vrost-
ling last year, Jeffries asked the Iowa
man directly.
Il cleared exactly 5000 was tho
astonishing reply. That. of course. IN
as well. You see. got more than one
fifth OF that out of one match alonc-the
little bout with Mahmout, tAe Turk
and that was about the softest match
that l had during the entire season"
But surely II doesn't average nm as
vol as that year in and year QUIT he
was asked by one of the company.
MONEY COMES FAST
mo. / can't say that 1t does" and tho
big fellow smiled. If l had cleaned I'm
that we'll for the last three or four
years would own tho whole state of
Iowa by this time
but honestly it's n great game for
me. I've made that money because 7 ~.
ways win. They talk about wrestling not
being honest, but know of but mighty
few spots wherein 1t is not honest and
straight.
The best argument is that the better
man always wins. That's an argument
that nobody can refute."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12
NOW ROW ABOUT
CATCHER 0REND0RFF

Chicago. Jan. 12-Dispatches from
Los Angeles relative to the disposition
to be made OF Catcher Orendorff yester-
day brought out the following state-
ment from President Murphy of the Chi
cago National league club:
There has been no misunderstanding
between Manager Chance and myself
regarding the disposition of Orendorff.
catcher of the Los Angeles club. l have
not informed the Coast clubs that I am
going to take Orendorf. On Jan.
wrote Horny Berry, president of the Los
Angeles club, asking him II he wanted
the player back. In the event Chicago
did not care 10 keep him.
Under rule AZ OF the National agree
ment no major league club has a right
TO dispose of player secured from a
class A league until the club from
which he has been procured has a chance
TO say whether 1t wants him back at
the Same price paid In draft. 1 was
merely paving the way for us In case
We did not wish TO retain the player
There has been no conflict between
Chance and myself"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12
QUEER SENSATION
IN AER0PLANING

Los Angeles. jan. 1l-"An who have
had the good fortune to ride in an
aeroplane." said one of 'em tho other
day. unite in their description OF their
first sensation, There Is no jerk In
the starting. though the machine may
leap forward with q powerful swoop.
Then comes-with some-a brief sense
of nausea. a feeling as II the ground
were. dropping away from beneath.
"A slight thrust of the lever lifts
tho flying machines head. the ground
drops away still faster. Then. as the
ncroplane scars still higher, its ocou-
pants eyes adjust themselves to tho
proper focus and the surface of the
earth below seems to be ripping past
at railway speed.
by this time you have forgotten the
clack OF the noisy motor, tho flap and
whir of tho propelIers. the grinding
OF the chain and sprocket gear that
tically ceased and you float along with
a sense of sprIngy case and buoyancy
such as you can gain from no other
means of looomotion. That you arc fly
ing fast you know only from the roar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12
jim JEFFRIES
Is MAKING MONEY

Chicago, Jan. l1-When James J. JEFF
fries ends his present tour of 10 weeks
OF exhibitions the amount OF money he
will be enriched. according to conserva-
tive estimates. is $4,000.
Tonight II, II. Frazec. manager Of the
tour, said he had just sent Jeffrics n
check for $500 for his share OF the re-
ceipts for the week just ended Hc was
able to estimate the lighters share on
tclegraphic communication of the re-
ceipts for the day
Since tho tour began the average share
more than 5000 weekly. Besides this
Jeffrics Is getting big royalties from
moving pictures or his past fights.
Whether he gets the big or the little
end of the purse In his fight with John
son he will add another fortune to his
previous gains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12
CHARLES ANTOINE
CHOSEN PRESIDENT

Chicago. Jan 12.-Charles Antoine was
elected president of the Chicago Gun
club at the annual meeting held last
night. Edward Harpan was chosen vice
president. while c. +. Zacher was voted
Into the secretary-treasuryshi
Plans for the holding OF tho Grand
American handicap here next june were
also discussed, but nothing definite was
done, The date was not decided upon,
but will be when Elmer Shaner. secre-
tary of the Interstate association, ar
rives here next week. He will also
have the task OF making the final ar
rangements for the big shooting event.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12

OF the wind In your cars and tho slight
difficulty you have in filling your
lungs with air-the same sensation one
automobile on good highway.
Then comes the first turn. The
machine rises to take 1t. taking Its own
angle sideways. Just as an automobile
leans on the banked curve OF an au-
tomobile track You have no sense of
leaning sdcwnys-though-no feeling
that you must TIT yourself as you do
when an automobile turns d corner,
for you sit upright. the aeroplane
slanting OF It's own yolition TO the nee
essary angle and slanting you with II.
glass of water set on the floor
OF the flyer could be carried around
curve. after curve and still not lose Il
drop
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12
AMERICANS TO PLAY
BRITISH GOLFERS

sional golfers OF this country and Great
Britain VIII ere long measure strength
and skill In actual conflict is now a set
tied fact- II was learned last night that
Professional Golfers association had 70
ceived assurances from tho other sIde
which make 1t certain that the American
representatives VIII be accommodated
win not only one but several matches
At a meeting of the Eastern ProTcs-
sionnl Golfers association held a few
weeks ago In this city Ii was decided TO
Issue a challenge to the foreign golfers
TOT a. team match, and Barker was in
structed TO communicate with the "pros''
IN Great Britain on behalf OF the east
ern body. AT the same time, Alec smith
me eastern and metropolitan open cham,
pion. was chosen captain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.

Detroit. Mich. Jan. 1.-The grand cir
cult racing season for 1910 will open In
Kalamazoo. Mich. July 25 1t is the first
time since the organization OF the grand
circuit Is years ago that the pro-
gram has been started outside of Dc
troit. An application from New York
city for membership In the organization
was accepted at the meeting today.
Tho dates for the races In the different
branches OF the circuit. as approved by
the stewards. are:
Kalamazoo. July 25 to 20: Detroit, Aug
l to ., Cleveland. Aug. s to 12;
Buffalo. Aug. Is to ls: New York, Aug
e to 2G; Readviile, Aug. 20 to Sept. q.
II to 16; Columbus. Sept le to 30.
.,J Robert ~ Newton of Billings, Mont,
was chosen presiding judge of tho COM
ing season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12
BUCK CORNELIUS
TO REFEREE FIGHT

Pittsburg. Pa. Jan. 12.-Buck Cornelius
of Pittsburg will soon go into training
1t has been practically decided that he
is to referee the fight between Jim
Jefries and Jack Johnson next summer.
and he must get down to hard work
He Will wrestle. box and exercise with
the apparatus until he loses 40 OF his
20 pounds.
Both lighters are satisfied that they
cannot do better than select the Pitts
burger as referee. Jeffrics said during
his last visit here that he was entirely
satisfied and left 1t up to johnson.
johnson then came along and said he
preferred Cornelius over all the others.
So 1t is practically settled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12

Although Marathon racing is practl-
oally at a Standstlll in the east at the
present, 1t seems to be gaining a strong
foothold in the west especially in Cali
fornia, where a number of rnces. both
amateur and professional, have been
run recently. a race which is attract
ing much attention at the present time
is the coming meeting between Johnny
Hayes. the Olympic Marathon winner.
and Dorando Pietro, the Italian long
distance champion. to be run In San
Francisco Jan. 16. Hayes has been in
the west for some time now and has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12
LEWIS GETS DECISION.

Denver, Colo. Jan. Hilary Lewis
OF Philadelphia got the decision over
Howard Baker of Boulder in their 10
round windup tonight at the Denver
Athletic club. Baker. a clever young
ster. did SO we'll that tho big crowd
hooted Mt Referee Gallaghers decision.
but Baker lost through too constant
covering up" There was not q knock
down.
Jimmy Berry of Louisville and Rube
Smith of Denver fought eight rounds
to a draw In the semI-windup.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12
SUNDAY BASEBALL
FOR NEW JERSEY

Trenton. n. j., Jan, 12-New Jersey
ball during the coming season for the
first time in many years. Baseball en-
thusiasts claim to have secured almost
solid support for bill introduced In the
legislature last year and now before the
senate. Tho bill Is not compulsory. but
must be approved by the aldermen of
each city or town before 1t becomes
operative.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12
FIVE LARGEST PURSES.
BASKETBALL LEAGUE
IN UTAH COUNTY
Especial to The Ncws.)

Lehi Jan. 12-There is keen interest
in the coming series of basketball
games to decide the championship of
the Utah County Basketball league and
some of the liyeliest games ever played
in this part of the state may be ex-
sented with a handsome silver loving
cup and there is sure to be great riv-
airy for the trophy.
The league begins the season on Fri
day. Lchi Payson, Springville, Pleas
ant Grove. American Fork and Hengcr-
ford teams are all anxious TO land in
first place. In the opening contest Hen
gerford plays Payson, Pleasant Grove
meet American Fork. and Lehi plays
Springville.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12
AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION.

New York. Jan. 12.-Thirty-three state
organizations are now included In tho
membership OF the American Automobile
association, Texas and Alabama being
added to the roll at the meeting now
In session In New York. Another addi-
ton was the Automobile club OF St
Louis which will later be included in
the formation of a Missouri state fed
Grafton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12
4 D0R1@0o n 81 N42Xy TIL

been meeting all comers in long dis
tance races on the coast He has i'm
proved wonderfully. and 1t is expected
that he will give the italian runner an
unexpected surprise in their coming
race. On the other hand Dorando has
been doing much racing abroad and
has been very successful until a recent
race In London. in which he collapsed
after making q fairly good showing. He
is at present in hard training for his
race with Hayes and will endeavor to
repeat the trick he turned on the Am
erican athlete about this time year
ago in New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12

Sinnati pitcher. who has been playing
VIII VIII retire TO enter the neld as an um-
lie has been promised position on
President Kavanaugh's stan W.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12
SOLDIERS PLAY GOOD
GAME OF BASKETBALL

There was a lively game of basketball
at Fort Douglas Tuesday afternoon when
teams representing company C and COM
pany II lined up In a match contest
Company Fl won by the score of "A to
is. Tho teams lined up as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12
GIRLS PLAY BASKETBALL.

In tho Eaton gymnasium beginning at
$50 O'Clock this afternoon. there will DO
basketball game between the junior
and sophomore girls basketball teams.
This will be the first game since atho
Christmas holidays and there Is a great
deal of interest manifested In the same.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12
JOHN LIS $53 PURSE
AND STAKES OF TODAY

an,Donaldson. Cincinnati ....s 50
Jenries-Johnson. Frisco. lO1 600
ries,Johnson, moving pictures
2 (estimated) 49,. ..',............ 10000
FIVE LARGEST PURSES.
Nelson Cans, Goldfeld ............. 500, us
JenrleS-Sharkey. Coney Island . $1,000
F1tzsimmons-J -Jeffries. Coney Island 5000
Corbett-Jeffries San Francisco 49, 62OO0
Corbett-McCoy. New York .. $1,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12
PITCHER TO UMPIRE.

Little Rock. Ark. Jan 12-Thcodore
Bechtenstein. former ST. Louis and Gin
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-02-03
Personal.

Warden Whittier escorted sever
al parties ofvisitors about the place
during the past week.
General Manager Caldwell of the
Western Shoe Go. is busy with
Spring orders for dealars.
Mr.. John Raymond, a wellknown
artizan, is now connected with the
farm machinery department.
Deputy Warden Backland su-
perintended the reception OF large
amount of freight during the past
few days.
Assistant Deputy Warden Sui.
Ivan received some callers laat
week and toted them through the
various departments.