davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-10
OLD CONFEDERATE
ANSWERS SUMMONS
p. c. GRAY, EIGHTY.FiVE YEARS
OF AGE, DIES NEAR
SANTA FE.

p. c. Gray, an old Confederate
soldier, died Sunday night at his
home near Santa Fe. At the time of
his death he was eighty-five years of
age, and was beloved and respected
by his large circle of friends over
the county Throughout his long life
he was devoted and consecrated
member of the Methodist Church, and
his services to that body have been
numerous.
He is survived by the following
children: Mrs. D. w. Davis, Mrs. G.
N. Pickard, of Sandyhook; Mrs. |. 3.
Sims, Mrs. j. G. Johnson, of Water
Valley; Mrs. r. w. Hight, ]. w. Gray
and Miss Bette Gray. The funeral
took place at the residence on Mon.
day at one o'clock, and was followed
by interment in the cemetery at
Santa Fe. Rev, Robert Wait conduct
ed the services.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-10
REV. S. ". M'GILL
AT PRESBYTERIAN
PREACHED A LOGICAL AND EFF.
FEcTiVE SERMON TO MANY
HEARERS.

Rev. s. W. McGill, of Nashville,
preached a magnificent sermon at the
First Presbyterian Church on Sunday
morning. He is Secretary Of Nash
vile Y. M. c. A. On account CT de-
fective wiring the lights in the
church would not burn, and the night
service was not held. Mr.. McGilT
spoke to a large audience, and his re.
marks we're followed with the most
intense interest. He preached y togi-
cal and eloquent sermon, and made q
deep impression upon his hearers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-10
A VAUDEVILLE TEAM.

"Your wife is great star. Gets a
thousand a week in that sketch. l I'M
derstand."
Yes, and assist her at fifty per-"
That's small salary to pay hus.
ba1d. Why don't you kick?"
Il don't dare risk it. She could get
a husband at twenty-five"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-10

Continued on sscOns Pss..,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-10
At
The RACzE!
Reversible Jap Mating Rugs
9x12, special price -. $3.50

Reversible Jap Mating Rugs
sx12, special price -. $3.50
Big line School Tablets and School
Supplies Of all kinds.
Cloth Finish Writing Paper
pound package 1Of, 15f, 25f
Try a pair of Whitleather Hose.
the best wearing hose made for
the price.
children's loo and 15f pr
Ladies :. ice and $50 pr
Mems :. .....lOc and 15f pr.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-10

ssbseribs fer The Herald
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-10
ANNEX.

-. NNNGs
4-quart Ice Cream Freezer $500
s.-quart Ice Cream Freezer $1.75
Jelly Glasses, per doz-
en- =. .2Of and 25f
Heavy Red Fruit Jar Rubbers,
per dozen $500. ............Sc
Extra heavy Red Fruit Jar
Rubbers, per dozen ...... Sc
Mason Jar Tops, per doz. Zoe
Ice Tea Tumblers, per
set =, ...... Doe to zoe
Plain Tumblers, per set ......15G
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-10
THE NEXT BEST THING TO THE
PINE FOREST FOR col nc Is

Dr. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey which
goes to the very root of cold troubles.
1t clears the throat and gives relief
from that clogged and stuffed feeling,
Tn pines have ever been the friend
OF man in driving away colds. More
over, the pine-honey qualities are
peculiarly effective in fighting chill
dren's colds. Remember that a cold
broken at the start greatly removes
the possibility of complications. Csc.
-(Advt.l
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-13
FREIGHT WRECK ON
 l. M. LINZ NORTH Nine Cars of Bauxite Ore Ditched Near Here or
 Last Thursday.
SERVICE TIED UP FOR IA HOURS

Nine cars loaded with bauxite ore were overturned and four were badly damaged about two miles south of Judsonia at 8::3O o'clock last night when a wheel flange under one of the cars in Iron Mountain train No. 80, north bound, freight, broke and caused a derailment. No one was injured.
 Both tracks were obstructed by the wreck but wrecking crew left Little Rock shortly after news of the derailment was re- ceived. Passenger trains No. 6, north bound, and No. POP, Little Rock-to Memphis, were detoured on the Rock Island tracks through Brinkley. The track was cleared about 9 o'clock Friday morning when south bound No. 5 went through.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-13

the trains will leave Little Rock at7 a. m., arriving at Hoxie a. bout II a. m. The other will leave Hoxie at 5: 30 a. rn., arriving in Little Rock at about 10 a. m. The train which now leaves Little Rock for Hoxie at 4:50 D. m. will remain unchanged. The pc titioners complained that since the trains were discontinued a. bout a year ago they were unable to come to Little Rock and re- turn the same day.
 At the time the trains were discontinued they were operated at loss, ; Superintendent Dean said. Nov that business is bet ter and the traffic heavier, 1 do not believe this will be the case. They may not net much profit, but 1 do not think their operation will entail a loss. /"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-13
CONTRACT AWARDED

J. Collison was awarded the contract for the building of Bald Knobs new school building, his bid being $14,000. Quite a mum Der of contractors met the board here last week, and Mir. Collison having put in the lowest and best bid was given the contract. The contract calls for the completion of the building within five months, and those who know Col lison's reputation for hustle and energy, are not at all uneasy a. bout the building being delayed longer than this. Bald Knob Ea- gle.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-13
HOME OF DIR. EASTLAND
 DESTROYED BY FIRE

Last Friday at l p. m. the large two story residence of Dr. J. s. Eastland was totally destroyed by fire. Nearly all of the goods were saved from the fire. The fire is thought to have started from a spark from the chimney. Heroic fire fighting was necessary to save the near by buildings from burning as the Elliott Hotel and other residences were endan- gered by the flying sparks. The building was a total loss, there was no insurance carried on it.
 Dr. Eastland has not fully de- cided as yet whether he will re- build or not.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-13
INTERESTED IN WHEAT GROWING

The meetings being held at the various school houses in the interest of wheat growing are be- ing received with much enthus- iasm. Meetings have been held every night for the past week and the fact that about 300 acres have already been pledged to the growing of wheat for this year shows that the farmers are req lizing the necessity of the grow ing of the winter cerials and cov- CT crops. It is expected that as many more acres will be pledged at the rest of the meetings.
 The fact that a mill will be in- stalled here makes the advisabili- ty of growing wheat apparent. The Fruit Growers Association has already ordered a car of the kind of seed wheat best adapted to this locality.
 Meetings will be held every night this week at the following places. Make it a point to attend one of them.
 Oak Dale, Wed. Oct. 13.
 Lewis; Thurs, Oct. IA.
 No. 45, Friday, Oct. 15. 1 Meetings will begin at 7:3O D.. m.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-13
MAKE YOUR WORK COUNT FOR SOMETHING

One of the things we wish to talk about this month is our tre- mendous waste of labor here in the South in cuItivating, or pre- tending to cultivate, land that makes practically nothing. Espec- ially is this prodigious waste of la bor apparent in making the corn crop. Even this year when all in- dications point to our making not only the biggest corn crop in our history, but the biggest acreage yield per acre as well, there are thousands and thousands of acres, thousands and thousands of fields, that will not make enough corn to pay for the labor put on them, to say nothing of corn seed and fertilizers.
 For the thousandth time let us repeat that for the farmer who continues to make only average yields -15 bushels of corn and a third of a bale of cotton per a. ere there is simply no future, no hope of ever getting beyond the making of anything more than a bare living. Still every year we see field after field of corn not making five bushels to the acre, field after field where poor land and poor work have resulted in crop failure.
 Isn't it time we were applying business principles; time we were seeing to it that every unit of la bor expended brought profitable returns? Doing this means that we should either plant corn on better land and work 1t better, or not plant corn at all. Making 12 and 15 bushels of corn to the acre is economically just as bad a hab- it as buying corn at SIPS orS1. 50 a bushel, and no farmer worthy of the name can afford to be gull ty of either practice.
 The surest remedy we know of for this disease is plenty of win ter and summer legumes = clov- CTS, peas and beans. Plant your corn on a crimsonclover sod, and with anything like good cultiva- tiona, you have come mighty near insn ng a corn crop double the 15 bushels you have been getting.
 Get out of the average class; quit wasting your labor; make your work bring you a living wage. The Progressive Farmer.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-13
BETTER SERVICE, 1. R.
 ID HOX|E ASSURED Two Trains Each Day to Be Added Says Super
 intendent. TO BE EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 31.

The Iron Mountain railrord has agreed to put on two additional local trains between Little Rock
 and Hoxie. The agreement was
 made at a hearing before the Ar kansas Railroad Commission on pe- titions from 15 stations between the two points asking for better train service. When the cases came up, U. w. Dean, general su- perintendent, announced that the road would put on the additional service October 31, without an or der of the commission. One of
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-13
SCHOOL ID START
 ON NEXT MONDAY
Old Building Will be Used
 for a Short Time.

The date of the opening of the public school which was post poned on account of work on the new building has been definitely set for next Monday, October IS.
 School will be carried on in the old building until the new one is
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-13

When buying an article that is supposed to last a lifetime, it pays to examine it carefully and be SURE. An expert from the factory will be at our store for one week, commencing October 18th, to show you why you need buy but once if you buy a MA JESTIC Range.
 ALBERT GLOVER.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-13

Fresh home ground meal Soc a bushel. Don't try to remember your sacks by the strings. Mark your name plainly on your sacks. Be sure to bring big mouthed sacks. We grind every Saturday afternoon. T. H. Beals.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-13

finished.
 The following teachers will comprise the faculty.
 Prof. J. K. Rawlings, Principal
 MT. J. M. Middleton, Eth and 9th grades.
 Rev. H. II. Hunt, 9th and 9th grades.
 Miss Bess Hall, 3rd and 4th grades.
 Miss Maude Dunn, 1st and End grades.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-13
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank each and every one who helped to save our household goods and in every way did all in their power to save our home from the fire on last Friday.
 Dr. and Mrs. J. s. Eastland.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-13
WANTED

A place where my daughter and may move and get out door work.
 Mrs. M. E. Brown. Box sol
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-12

ODOyS- he DduulIS, uICO0u III uuII"
Der, cover the train from end to end.
They marshal the train crew, in short
order, near the engine. =,
Get in line!" is the order. Comes
Ed. Oldham, rear brakeman, lantern
in hand, black-visaged robber hold
ing a pistol to his ear Line up
there you" the bandit chief tells him.
81 can't" says Oldham; freight
behind. I've gotta flag it," and he
starts back over the hill.
A bullet sings by his ear "Stop!"
echoes the sharp command. Oldham
turns his head but keeps a going.
There's a freight just over the
hill, 1 tell you. There will be a
wreck if 1 don't get back there" he
retorts.
The Colts cracks again. Close
enough this time. The tips of two
fingers fly off the brakeman's hand.
Not the lantern hand though, thank
God.
"Pn shoot to kill next time," warns
the robber, as he follows up the still
retreatfng trainman. Oldham an
swers, but plods doggedly on: Cant
help it. must flag that freight"
The robber lowers his gun, look
of admiration glinting in his eye.
Zone game durn fool" quoth he:
Then he listens intently. Far away,
over the hill, comes a rumble
"There sure is a train coming,
boys" he says to his mates. To the
brakeman: Come alongw They
break into a run together, pant up
the steep, gain the crest, the rumble
growing into a roar Then the red
lantern waves warningiy, brakes
whine and as the headlight flashes
over the rim of the hill the freight
stops-iust in time. Three Pullmans
of sleeping passengers besides the
packed day coaches are saved from a
death-dealing collision -
That brakeman was trained to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-12

HERoES.-It's midnight on the
Oklahoma prairies. A heavy pas
senger train loaded with precious hui
man freight is rushing through the
gloom. The engineer hears a sound
behind him, he turns his head and
gazes into the muzzle of a "45."
Hands up!" comes the crisp COM
mand. SLOW down, quick"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-12

1T Is SURE ToUGH.-Tf Cupid had
shot dart clear through your bo-
som; if you had found your seulmate
and succeeded in converting her to
your way of thinking, you would ma
turally want to chase around to her
place of abode after working hours,
and during the lunch period, to read
her another chapter or two of the
age-old story, wouldn't you? And
suppose that every time you did,
bunch of moon-eyed, donkey-eared,
detectives logged your footsteps and
persisted in keeping an eye on you
all the time.
Wouldn't that rile you? Naturally
it would, and you wouldn't lose any
time in telling those fellows where to
get off, in George AIDE English. Yet
that is just what happens to Presi-
dent Wilson, and the worst of it is
that he can't voice a protest The
secret service men of the government
don't take orders from President
Wilson and their instructions are to
keep him in sight whether he likes it
or not. Tough, isn't it?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-09
Oil and Gas,

The West Virginia Fields arc com.
spleting q good many wells, but theS
are not better than light bumpers or
gas wells. Quite a good many fal! SO
the buster list: On Warriors Creek,
Warrington district, Marion County,
the Hope Natural Gas Company drilled
q test through the fourth sand and
developed nothing but light gas pres.
sure. On theesame stream the Wild.
wood OIL Company Is starting test
on the John OFT farm and the Clayton
oil Company Is, building the rig for
q test on the s. Hayhurst farm.
Near ;Arvilla, Union district, Pleas
ants county. the sUmpieby Oil Com
'pany has drilled a test on the ID. M.
BranhaTt farm through the Big Injun
sand, and II is a duster. On Elk Lick
Run, the Carnegie Natural Gas CoE..
pany has "a Gordon sand ygasser at its
test OH tie d. A. Dotson farm. On
5hinns Run, Clay district, Harrison
County, the Hope Natural Gas Com.
pany completed a test on the s. Al. FL
liott farm and developed al fair gaa
pressure in tho Big lnjun sand. On
Ann Moore's Run, Simpson district. the
PENNSYLVANIA and West Virginia Gas
Company drilled q test on tile Edward
II. Davis heirs farm through the fifth
sand and has a gasser. p
On Crooked Fork, Otter district,
Braxton county, the Crooked Fork Oil
and Gas Company drilled its test on
the id. Stainaker farm through the
salt'sand and found itibarren. On Steer
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-09
FINANCE, OIL, GAS AND PRODUCE
IcludIng dc !increase lofIs. gss.o0oor bush:

Guiding the increase Of 9 ,9ss, 1000 bush:
elpi the yi5ible supply.
Foreigners were liberal sellers ofj
wheat futures at Aiinneap polls and g
wac said that they sold some wheat
here. Farmers in the Northwest were
selling wheat freely, but the weather
in that region was not so favorable
for handling grain as recently. Stocks
of wheat are reported TO be! accumu;
jlating in many regions. while ship
ments are decreasing 1ttis more that
fora time. !, 5s.l Z $ I ). z
Millerss are storing some flour, as
many Of them have caught up. with
their orders. & " z II a.
New corn was pressing for sale in
this market and some heaviness swaa
shown with net losses .of. X c to rs ca
heavy, movement OF corn Is expected
from parts OF Illinois, where a good
crop was raised, and Sit is believed
this will have a very depressing effect
Cash sales ofcorn were 10000 bushels.
Oats was off sc, mainly in sym:
pathy with corn. Tie selling was gen.
eral by commission houses, with some
increase inihedging transactions. Sales
were made OF 100000 bushels t! 70 TO
store. The sseaboard reported 200 1000
for export + 4i
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-09
Nelp York

NEW YORK, Nov. 6. Until the, clos;
ing herr, the most conspicuous feas
'ttfo OF Yesterday stock market was
rs roIatives duilness. Trading was al.
together professional !, and with a mod:
crate upward trend after the Irregular
opening, In fact some specialties, lin
GLIDING d few OF the so:called war
shares. were almost buoyant at mid:
day. z =. Z
In the last so minutes, however.
the list developed sudden weakness.
which not only obliterated numerous
early gains, but caused more severe
net losses. Chief among these were
Canadian Pacifcjin the railroad group,
and the u. 8. Steel, which early in the
day showed O gain OF almost a point
at ssN fell ofs4 and closed a mere
fraction higher. %. "a,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-09
PittsbufQ,,h

PITTSBURGH Now 8. Trading on
the Pittsburgh stock Eexchange yester:
day morning vas light and lacking in,
life In some instances strength was
shown early III the Ell day and while a
few members Of the list were weak
and Yielded still no particular efforts
were made 70 depress prices: The
latter half the profeedings were even
slower than 10 the morning, and while
price changes were small, more de.
sclines than advances were registered.
In the steel group La Belle Iron com.
mon was not in urgent demand, but on
light buying the stock made a slight
advance as against the opening price.
The demand for this as other war or.
der issues seems to be pretty we'll
supplied and a lull lin trading init Is
looked for! After middayi the str. K turn.
ed weak and closed ion bottom. Cruel!
! Bile Steel common experience several
weak spells ont the New York exchange
and yielded, but on each reactionsthet
buying was generally sufficient to lift
1t again. e. 81 Steel common was weak
and strong by turns in the East and
finished at low for the session.
Operations in tho Westinghouse
group were light on the local board,
while one issue was quite a factor in
the activity on tho New York ex.
change.
Union Switch and Signal common and
Airbrake were strong and advanced
but the latter sagged before the close.
The interest taken in Pittsburgh
fsna1 ebornu NO 4, 4, NJ y,ra oupcad al any
stage o. the proceedings. i3.
Pure Oil was heavy and sagged on
light selling. In the brewing group
Pittssursh Brewings advanced slight
" because Of a dividend on; the pre-.
ferred. while Independent Brewing
common and preferred sold off. Trad:
ing In American Window Glass Ma:
chine common Swasinots heavy, while 1t
was the strong est. stock on, the list and
made q gain which was held.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-09
Trick Of the Human Eve.

Although drops Of falling rain are
known to be almost spherical, they
appear simply as streaks to the eye.
This is because an indefinite numt ar
o. images o. the drop arc impressed
on the tretlna Of the eye and. owing to
persistence OF yision-the retention
of an image on the retina for a fraction
ola second after. the object has passed
the eye gets the Impression Of q
streak. 1t Is this that causes the
spokes ola rapidly rotating wheel to
appear blurred and that makes mo
ton pictures possible. 3s'l's
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-09

Creek Birch district the Mil Forki
OIL Company b drilling q test on the,
y. u Snodgrass farm
On Indian Greek, Clay district Mon
ongalia County the Hope Natural Gas
g Company drilled a tesas on the John
": Musgroye farm through tho fifth
sand and secured o fair gasser. On the
same stream and In the same district
the West Virginia Traction Company
has now drilled its test on the ] ]. G.
Michael farm through all sands and
failed to find an Increased gas pres.
Sure On Mill Fork Greek Lincoln dis:
trict, Marion County, the Philadelphia
iGompany'st test on the 9. g. Shroyef
farm e sasser In the fifth sand.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-09
French Ships Sunk
mediterranean
GERMAN SUBMARINE SLOWS UP
the pocTA FAmousIR cot.
ToNslNpusTRY.

sALGIERs, Algeria, Noys s.-The
French steamship User, formerly
known as the Dacia, which was seized
by a French cruiser last February
while carrying q cargo of cotton from
the United States to Germany, has
been torpedoed and sunk by q German
submarine. s Y.
Passengers and crew were landed
safely. !, V, 732ssS5 n,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-09
SPECIAL ND. NOTICES ,!,I X!
Notice q DESCRIPTION al PartnersI

Notice OF Dissertation Of Partnership.
Notice is hereby given that the late
firm OF u. D. Snideriand T. S. Neptune,
trading as Fairmont Transfer Com.
pany, h asbeen dissolved, y and that
said dissolution dates. from the first
day OF October, 1915, and all accounts
Outstanding on that. date IN l.lyct u
fairmont Transfer Company have
been sold to, G. F. Crane, whose office
Is In the. Fleming Building, Fairmont,
West Virginia. all persons knowing
themselves Indebted ossaid firm prior
TO- the date ol'ssaid dissolution will
settle the same with Mr.. Crane. n
,iile u.s4.ty 4, tsy,y, 49,"
will continue in business atgthe same
Of L. ID. snider, T. S. Neptune having
disposed Of his.interest in said firm to,
l.: D. Snider. X q I
LID. SNYDER g
l1.9.ls.2s.so. 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-09
Greece Asks, Allies
ForS8,OOO,OOO,Loan.l.

PARIS, Nov: s.@The Greek govern:
ment Is reported TO have Appealed to
she Allies Tor further financial assist.
ance. a dispatch from Athens to the
LAWS news agency says that the gov:
ernment desires to obtain. an addition.
al advance of $S,000,000, and that this
request is being considered sympa:
thettcally. n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-09
licenses Issued.

The following marriage licenses
were issued by the county clerk:
Dominick Candid, 421, and Virginia
Laretta, II, both Of Chiefton. Pasco
Laretta. father of the girl, gave his
consent In person. a
Frank Peters, "a, of Columbus, and
Laura Nichols, widow, %, Of, Fair
mont. 81.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-09
C!:!'.ouz!r:tNew,s,
Deeds Filed.

4 Nv n Deeds F. lice. ltl,9ilf n Z fi7if
The following edsSwere fled with
County Clerk a: G. Martin for record.
Ing: u ~, IS "a Y z. ~, + 80 - J. y. y. j
IHenrySW ! Stephens and wife to Mrs.
Icie Hays, q parcel OF land in the
town of Warrington. Consideration
Robert @. sMusgrove to Sarah W.
Musgrove, a parcel Of land near Fair.
mont Consideration 50. 500. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-09
-BlMs ~ 81 n
Summary.

Sales High Last.
7a0 A. w. com u. 90 90
400 A. W g. M pref 121 49,
$50 A, ": Gle pref: 97 81 <
t;0Q tsol Gas g Flee lax 14a
> q On ssFGc steess pre- 1oCa 106 &
$50 Ind Brew Com ;. BIZ So
Ans bs Belle IronScom 57A Sc
!. 65 la Bel Iron pref !. 10 10
i,2:s7e Gbio Fuel ~. - IS '3S
4, nj pittp Brew con, ...5A So
40 PITTS Brew pref q. IS IS
Iifss2ee Pitts Goal com ~ sc S5ls
~ 80 fP.tts Coal Ipreffs.:.. 106 JOG
8'',.'l25 Pitts Plate Glass ILL.,. Ill
40 Pure Oil com ...t7& 17N
i 500 San Toy q. <. !, ~. - 49, IS :
100 Union Switch: com 100 129
n 100 u. s. Steel com /. s57sl s5%
+ no West Air Brake 141 140&
s 200 West Elec com -. 7oS 69H