davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-08

cast in the election, the heaviest pri-
mary vote in years.
In the race for the republican guG-
ernatorial nomination, Gov w. l..
Harding of Sioux City is expected to
poll between 40 and so per cent Of
the total vote, more than enough to
nominate him without referring to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-08
places on the main roads of thu

bad places on the main roads of the
county.
The commissioners voted to ask the
county engineer for an estimate OF
the cost of the four concrete bridges
being built east Of Bismarck. The
original estimate of $1,000 has now
been exceeded by $4,000 and the tridg-
es are not yet completed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-08
q q q q q q q & q 4 q q. . . Q Q
I: STANDING OF THE CLUBS {:
8 . q q Z q 4 q Q q . q q . . Q

No Northern League games today
account of rain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-08
q 4 = 4 4 > 4 4 + = 4 + 4 . . .
:: STANDING OF THE CLUBS =
q . q & . = = = 4 & 4 = q q Q o
AMERICAN LEAGUE
IodaY's Gamea

Today's Games
Washington at Cleveland; Philadel-
phia at Chicago: New York at St.
Louis and Boston at Detroit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-03
A RECIPE FOR SUCCESS

So you are dissatisfied with the sort
of work you are doing?
Or are you discouraged because you
do not make advancement or receive
more salary
Did the thought ever strike you
that even If it be distasteful, 1t may
be part of big plan that you should
learn this particular thing before you
get the position you want most?
Try this out. Learn every detail of
your job accurately and then work for
speed, if your task be nothing more
than clipping the ends off the envel-
opes. Perfection first, and then the
fastest man on your job.
When you have accomplished this
much, how long do YOU think it will
be before you are recognized as ready
for place higher up?
Before you complain follow this plan
and don't stop by the stroke of the
clock either. You label yourself more
effectively by watching the clock than
in any other way, and you will find
the proprietor, the owner and manager
do not measure their services that
way. Imagine what they would do in
your place.
This method is bound to advance
you to success.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-03
SHIPPING 6WATERFRONT News
Lurline To Go
Back December
S On Schedule
Wireless Today Says Matson
Liner Will Lose Only One
Trip From Accident

Instead OF being off the run for six
weeks. as was first believed would
be necessary, the Matson steamer Lur,
line will lose only one round trip and
will leave San Francisco again for
Honolulu December ;, resuming her
old schedule, says marconigram re-
ceiyed today by the shipping depart
ment of Castle & Cooke, the local
Matson agent.
Repairs at the Union Iron Works
drydock Will be finished in time for
the Lnrline to resume the Honolulu
run next month, losing only one voy-
age each way. The message does not
state what the extent Of damage to
the Llrline's hull was found to be
when she was put ON the dock after
her arrival Wednesday from Kahului,
but it will on.y make her lose one
trip.
The Lurline was to have left San
Francisco again for this port next
Tuesday. November Z. Repairs have
made cancellation Of that voyage
necessary but she will resume the
island service once more December.
5, when she will steam from San
Francisco on her old schedule, ar
irving here December II. The Lur-
line was damaged by grounding off
Makapuu Point the morning of Octo-
Der Is while nearing this port from
San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-03
VENEZUELA WILL
BE HERE AT $50
TOMORROW
Pacific Mailer Steams at Noon
Sunday for Orient; Sherman
Coming Monday Afternoon

AT 3: 80 tomorrow afternoon the Pa
cific Mail steamer Venezuela. second
OF the new transpacific Mail fleet OF
three liners, will arrive off port from
San Francisco and dock at Pier .
about an hour later. TO steam at noon
Sunday for Yokohama, says wire
less received today from the liner by
the shipping department of II, Hack
field & Company, Ltd, the local Pacific
Mail agency. -.-
Although the Venezuela is bringing
two days accumulation of mail for
Honolulu the number of bags is not
stated in the message. which is signed
Thompson. indicating that Captain
Hans Thompson, former commander
of the China when she was Pacific
Mail boat before being sold to the
China Mail, is in command. Total
passengers aboard are Al cabin and
l6l Asiatics, There are two layover
passengers for Honolulu.
No word was received today from
the other Pacific Mailer the Ecuador,
expected tomorrow or Sunday from
Yokohama. which port she left | ! days
ago. She is believed to have been de-
layed by bad weather reported by 9TH
er steamers arriving from Yokohama
in the last 10 days.
The u. S. army transport Dix was
due to arrive off port at o'clock this
afternoon from Seattle, to dock later
at Navy Pier No .. according to a
radio received from her today by the
quartermaster's office
Sherman Monday Afternoon
Not until Monday afternoon will the
L. S. army transport Sherman arrive
from Manila and Nagasaki. She is
two days behind her schedule and re-
ported her position at o'clock last
night at 941 miles out, against III
the night before, showing her to have
made only ESQ miles in "a hours. 1t
is believed that she will not be able
to get in before late Monday afternoon
owing to her slow progress.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-03
CRISTOBAL PIER
ISPUT TO Use AT
PANAMA

A report made by Consul Julius d.
Dreher, Colon, Panama, to Commerce
Reports of October II, says that the
new pier, No. Z, at Cristobal, Canal
Zone, although not quite completed,
has already been put to use for un-
loading cargoes to relieve the pres
sure for more handling space at the
other two piers, Nos. and 9, and
Dock No. TO- Pier No. Z is 1895 feet
long and 212 feet wide The floor
space is 237 300 square feet, of which
the inclosed and rooted area is $4,000
square feet. This large structure is
supported on ZIP steel cylinders, 6
feet in diameter and 125 feet long,
driven down to the water level.
After pumping out the Al feet of
water, the rest of the cylinders are
excavated to the bottom and then
filled with reinforced concrete The
cylinders hold embedded in concrete
steel rails on which rest steel Orders
to support the floor system, which is
composed of continuous steel sleepers
with 11-inch concrete slabs The shed,
or superstructure, is of steel frame
to leave drydock Tuesday, VIXEN their
semi-annual overhauling will prob
ably have been completed. The KS
and K-4 will then so ION the shelf
for their cleanup. The submersibles
and the submarine tender Alert are
berthed at the navy slip. The Alert
will go on the dock last.
A radio received this morning by
the quartermaster's office from the
Z. S. army transport Dix said she
would arrive off port from Seattle
some time this afternoon, weather
permitting. She will dock at navy
pier No. and will be here three or
four days before proceeding to Ma
Mia and Nagasaki She will load
coal at the Japan port for Honolulu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-03
WARRIOR BUILT
BY WATSONOF
SCOTLAND
Steam Yacht Finest Pleasure
Craft Turned Out BY Clyde
ShipbuiIding Works

Monday the steam yacht Warrior.
berthed at Pier Is today. will be
moved to the weather side of Pier 8.
This will be her permanent berth dur
ing her stay in this port
The yachts owner and sole passen-
ger, Alexander Smith Cochran, put in
busy day today writing letters to
his New York friends telling Of the
voyage here and giving his first i'm
pressions of the islands. The War
rior arrived yesterday afternoon from
New York. via the Canal, as reported
by the Star-Bulletin in it's $3.50 edi-
ton.
Cochran says he has no plans and
dislikes publicity. He read in maya
zine at his New York club a month
ago OF the delights of surf bathing at
Waikiki, so made up his mind TO come
here and see for himself what the
famous beach is like.
Built in Scotland in 1904, the War
rior is the finest yacht ever turned out
by George L. Watson, the famous
Clyde shipbuilder, who built several Of
the cup racing yachts Shamrock She
is 29S feet long over all, her gross
tonnage is 1896 and she can accommo.
cate dozen guests comfortably.
Beautiful weather on the voyage up.
from the Canal was reported by N. a.
Port, master of the Warrior The
palatial vessels officers are. in add
ton to the master: j. Swanson, chief
officer; J. E. Lundman. second off.
Ger; NJ. Dickson. chief engineer; G.
Dosen. second engineer; George Carl.
son, third, and F.. Callaghan, fourth.
The Warrior is estimated to have
cost, with her splendid furnishings,
close to half a million dollars. She
flies the pennant of the New York
Yacht Club and carries two one
FOUNDER guns amidships, one on each
side, for saluting purposes. The yacht
burns coal. She took on about 300 tons
at Colon.
sOfficers of the pleasure craft believe
She viii be here two or three weeks.
William K. Vanderbilt is said to have
been the Warriors former owner. She
was piloted in yesterday by Capt. NJ.
A. Madsen, one OF the territorial
pilots.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-03

The Submarines X. and rs CT the
third division are expected to be ready
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-03

work with concrete walls and cement
tile roof. The tile, of which $1,000
pieces were used, was manufactured
by the American Cement Tile Manu-
featuring Company which has now
practically completed its contracts on
the isthmus. Pier No. has no de-
pressed railroad tracks running the
whole length through the middle, as
is the case in Piers Nos. and 8; but
it has railroad track running outside
along the walls on each side of it for
convenience of loading and unloading
freight. In building the superstruc-
ture of the new pier approximately
4,410,000 pounds of steel were used.
The pier costs about $1,420,000.
Provisions for Increased Shipping
With the completion of Pier No.
there will be available at Cristobal
581 $50 square feet of floor space in
the new concrete dock and pier sys-
tenn at the Atlantic terminal of the
canal and a total inclosed and rooted
area of 418,1S0 square feet, all of
which will probably be needed in the
near future to accommodate the in
creased shipping at this port. To pro-
vide for the still larger demands ex-
pected in the next few years prelim-
mary work has already been begun
and the contract let for the steel cyl
inders for another concrete pier of the
same size as Pier No. T. to cost about
$1,500,000 and to be completed within
two years
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-03

Bringing 500 tons OF nitrate from
South America for the Hawaiian Fer
tilizer Company, the schooner Sophie
Christensen arrived today, 81 days out
from Antofagasta. SIZE is being fu-
migated outside and will dock at the
Hackfeld wharf to begin discharging
cargo Monday. The Hawaiian Ferti-
lizer has five more vessels due to
arrive with nitrates between now and
March. They are the schooner Wilt
am Olsen, the American ships A. J.
Fuller and C. z. Moody and the
schocners Mindoro and Blakeley.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-03

Steamers to depart for.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-03
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS

On account Of Tuesday, Election
Day, being legal holiday. this Com.
panv will not receive any freight,
ether than icehouse goods and bag
gage. one hour before sailing.
Freight for the steamers "Kinau
and aMikahala" will be received Mon.
day, the 9Th inst.
INTERISLAND STEAM NAvIGA.
TiON CO., LTD.
November 3. 1916.
6623-Nov. 5, 4 6
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-03
HARBOR NOTES

L
A cargo of copra will probably be
brought back by the Cooper schooner,
Luka, which arrived at Tanning Octo-
Der %.
Next mail for San Francisco will
leave on the Pacific Mail steamer
Ecuador, due Saturday from the ORR
ent to leave Sunday for the coast.
Cables to the firm of Fred l.. Wal
dron, Ltd, from Tanning Island, say
the British steamer Kestrel and the
schooner Allie I. Alger arrived there
Monday, October 80, from Honolulu.
The Japanese tramp steamer Asahi
Maru was due to leave this afternoon
for Manila and Yokohama She ex-
pected to get away yesterday morning
but boiler trouble prevented her de,
rarture.
General Agent C. P. Morse of the
MISUNDERSTANDING local office has
confirmed reports of the sale of seven
smaller steamers of the line, the Ne
vadan. Nebraskan, Arborean, Artisan,
Georgian, Honolulan and Tsthmian.
At 8 o'clock tonight the annual so
cial of the Seamen's Institute will be
held in its building, Alakea and
Halekanila streets. A fine program
will be given. Several hundred guests
are expected.
Advices to the Merchants Ex-
change and Castle & Cooke today say
the Matson motor schooner r. p
Rithet arrived at Port Allen, Kauai,
this morning from San Francisco, aft
er voyage of IA days.
Cable inquiries from the owners in
London were received here last night
asking If the British steamer City of
Durham had arrived yet at this port.
The New York Maritime Register of
October IL says she left Iloilo, Philip
pine Islands, September Is for Boston
and New York.
At s o'clock last night the Oceanic
steamer Sonoma was III miles north
of Pago-Pago and 1916 from Homo
lulu She will arrive on time Tues
day morning, to steam at p. m. on
that day for San Francisco To date
25 first-cabin passengers are booked.
She has room for 125.
At 3 o'clock tonight instead of 81
the Inter-Island steamer Mauna Loa
will leave for Maui ports. Her time
OF departure has boon delayed be-
cause Of annual inspection, which was
made yesterday and today by the To-
cal u. S. inspectors of bulls and boil
ers, Joseph ]. Meany and Thomas ].
Heeney.
The Merchants Exchange reports
the T. X. X. steamer Nippon Maru to
have steamed from Yokohama We'd
nesday, while a cable to Castle &
Cooke gives her as leaving Tuesday,
October 81 Her schedule called for
her to sail from Yokohama October
80 and arrive here November 8. She
has 1I9 Fflipin9s for here.
No further wireless was received
LnC -. p al my
transport Sherman, but owing to the
long distance she is still away from
Honolulu she is not looked for before
daylight Monday. As reported yes
terday, she was 1177 miles off port at
6 o'clock Wednesday night. The
Sherman is from Manila and Maya
sal,i.
At $40 yesterday afternoon the
japanese tramp steamer Amagisan
Maru left for Makatea to load cargo
of phosphate rock for Japan. Orders
for her arrived Wednesday night but
we're not delivered until yesterday af-
ternoon through some mistake. The
Amagisan lay off port since Sis
yesterday morning owing to the delay
in receiving her orders.
The submarines M anu rs CT the
third division are expected to be ready
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-03

The annual production of sulphur
in the United States has incnfased
from a few more than 5000 te TO
more than 100000 tons in thu Aast
dozen years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-03

in the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Lambert, by little baby
girl, who will be adopted. Lambert an
nounced. The baby has not been
chosen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-03

Real estate men of New Haven were
approached by government agents who
are seeking site for a government
armor plate plant
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-03
BABY TO REPLACE MARION
LAMBERT IN PARENTS, HoMl

CHICAGO, ill-Marion Lambert,
the Lake Forest school girl, for whose
death William H. Orpet was tried on
a charge OF murder, is to be replaced
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-03
P0ST0FFICE TIME
TABLE FOR MONTH

Following is the postoffiee time
table for November. II 10 subject
20 I change II sudden arrangements
are made for unexpected mail service:
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
steamer 20 arrive from
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-29

Messrs. n. L. Shants and Il. /. Pre-.
meiscl Of Washington. connected with
the Interior Department. returned TO
Elko today from a land inspection tour.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-29
ALLIED GENERALS.
TELL EACH OTHER
OF ARMIES VALOR.
FRENCH HERO CONGRATULATES
BRITISH COMMANDER ON
RECENT VICTORIES

PARIS. Sept. %. -- Generulissimo
Jollrc OF France To-Day visited the Brit.
ish army and formally congratulated
General Sir Douglas HaiS on the con
tiuuous progress made by tho British
armies sine" the beginning of the
SOmmc offensive
These fresh suCCcsSeS." said Gencr-
al Joffre, are Il sure guarantee OF our
final victory over the common enemy.
whose physical and moral forces al.
ready are severely shaken.
II bow before your glorious soldiers.
whose bravery achieved these sue.
cesses. and our Nation pays homage
to those who have fallen before the
completion OF our task.
Convey TO the rank and file of your
armies our greetings Of comradeship
and confidence. We are fighting a
great and rcsourceful enemy. whose
bravery is equal to our own. and We
mast rely upon the long continued
heroism OF the British and French
troops for the ultimate victory"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-29
OLO-TIME PROSPECTOR
WORKING ON DR.. VESTS
NINE FINDS A BONANZA

Fritz SiInmack. Il noted prospeCtoT.
who In the past made several great
strikes in Colorado and dug ont scv-
cral fortunes for himself and others.
il here today buying supplies for the
copper mine in Pine Valley miles
from Blackburn. 90 miles from Elko.
in which b" is Cd partner with Dr G.
W. West. IA" popular physician and
surgeon.
Mr. SimnucE dishkoS publicity, and
Is hard man to interview. but by
dint Of close questioning and good fci-
lowship hr was persuaded TO tell the
essential facts about the great find
We believe we have a fortune" h"
said The ore averages 20 per cent.
High grad" samples run as high as 90
per cent The deposit seems TO BE-
enormous In extent We have u hole
ten feet long. six feet deep and four
feet wide. More than ton Of rich
ore has been sacked while The IucI
tiun work progresses believe there's
a big body oi orc below also be.
li"vc We ar" at the center of n rich
district. soon 10 be mtensively de.
vclOpcd. "" ire only S miles from
the railroad and the development
work will G" comparatively easy"
Asked how the discovery was made.
MIR SimmaCk laughed before replying.
Il was chasing my horses" he said.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-29
BOY DESPERATE OF
WINDY CITY FIGHTS
LIKE JESSE JAMES

CHICAGO Sent % 1e..a.r,,,,
,,. 49,.
80. ~ ,'pio' W d, '''' las 'iio'',o'''
-, ,W ,'""' ii"o'u'e =" -
'"u'' WIN "'C"h'ci 1T
r,'. ,a.,,l.,' " ,'p "''''' o''" 'io'''''u'
,.a a,,....., '''''i '''7 ''''
L.. c..
'''N ""'" 'H'H
,,aII ..,,., ""0 ''o'''
49, .,,;,N,,' ',~ ,,"' ''H.,''0O''' "''" S''o'
-, 80 ''', ''"'''''''"'
-, .r, '''e ',o''i "''''
an ,I'nls.I-,.'I,. -, wy "'' W '''S "'''P.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-29
BREMEN ARRIVES,
OFFICIAL REPORT,
PLACE A SECRET.
SAFETY OF BIG SUBMARINE
REQUIRES, FOR PRESENT,
WITHHOLDING DETAILS

BERLIN. Sept. 2g-Immediately af-
ter the opening OF the Reichstag today.
President Kacmpf officially reported
IN" arrival Of the super.suUmarine Brc-
men ar an American port. lie also re
ported the successful voyage OF the
Deutschland to and from the United
States, and said that the Deutschland
is now ready to return TO America
The President did not mention the
port Of the Bremen. presumably he,
cause the safety of the submarine re-,
puires the Withholding of details
When questioned. in a jocular manner
regarding the Brcmcn's navigation oi
British waters. President Kdempf said
that the vessel. like the deutschland,
was conveyed" by British warships,
playing hide and seek for hundreds
uf miles.
The report caused Il general laugh
among the members.
The galleries today were crowded 10
NaDdNlE All lolfiEN uiplONEl'Ss tN'
cept the American Ambassador who Is
cnroutc home. were present
Herr Kaempf said that the military.
economic and political conditions We're
satisfactory in every respect" and
ilat ,l" armies were now facing the
"ImaN. he navy. he said, and aeria |
department were in excellent condi.
Ton, ready for any emergency.
After a bloody repulse Of the enemy
OF ihc Somme front Wednesday. said
IN" president. the great battle slack
mel. allowing the Germans to adopt
ncw strategy. The British attacks IN
fore" between Ancre and Courcclette
We're rcpulscd. with The exception OI
the small loss OF a trench section
Northwest OF Courcelcrtp. where artn
lcry is permanently established. the
assaults broke down completely and
the Allies withdrew. after fearful
losses
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-29
MORN
IS PUT TO BLUSH
BY TURTLE LADY

CHICAGO. Sept 2y- l. painting
Of nude woman watching urlc
naughty
Chicago. which started "Septembor =
Morn" on her way to fame and for
-un". eagerly debated the question to
day
Neither Ia" turtle nor The lady has
any covering other than thai provided
by MATURE" Arthur FarwelI OF The Law
and order League obJcrtcd To the dis.
play at the Artist Guild of the new
picture by Bolton Brown Of New York.
Cluhwumon. who failed To defend
September Morn" rushed To the de
fcnsc of the turtle and the lady. Sep
t"mber Morn" was looRing At nothing
except her public bath. but the turtle.
they us-,rt. f. ,vld"nrl, q student Of
nature
There l. nothing impure in The
nude" said Mrs. William +. Grower.
vicc.pr"sidcnt OF th" Municipal Art
League. Il think objections 90 nude
are Ar" too narrow and oid-fushioned
10 merit consideration
Having painted tn. nude myself
when was abroad, / would be the
last to object To IT," said Mrs Harlan
Ward Cooley president OF tho Chicago
Woman's Club
'fh" use of IA" Hudc-Or s-uinudc
IN advertising object to" said Mrs
Edward Lyman LobdcH Corset and
underwear advertising arc dCmoraliz
ing mud" art work, sincerely done.
cannot meet with objection from amy
on" OF broad Intelligence"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-29
VILLA COMING
UP TO BORDER
FOR A BATTLE
BOLD BANDIT GHIEFTA|N
ACTUALLY SET DATE
FOR BIG EXPLOIT

Ell PASO. Texas, Sept. 29.-General
Francisco (Pancno) Villa, the terror of
Mexico, today sent word 10 General
Bell that on OcIoper /. with his re
organized army, he would attack Ciu.
dad Juarez, opposite FL Paso, and that
he hoped for an interview with General
Bell. They formerly were acquaint-
ances, almost friends.
General Bell Immediately gave out
the news for publication. To associate
officers and newspaper men he said
"Pancho means business. This Is no
laughing matter, gentlemen. We may
expect him at Juarez on the specified
date, unless something happens, in the
meantime. 10 compel him to change
his plans"
The Carranzistas at Juarez also re-
ceived a warning and are hurriedly
making preparations 20 defend the
town. Hundreds of Mexican families
today are crossing the border to safe
ty. The saloons of Juarez are closed
at night All lights are cut at night
and the street patrols have been
doubled.
General Peroldi, the Caranzista
CONTINUED On Page Fcur)
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-29
5000 HEAD OF CATTLE
REMAINING TO BE SENT
TO THE EASTERN MARK ct

o About 5000 beef cattle re- I
. main 10 be shipped TO the I
. Eastern markets. The sheep I
Q have gone forward, only few I
- straeglcrs coming in now. Z
. The car shortage, delaying I
- the movement. is due to the I
. tying up OF about 250,OOO :
= cars at New York City. wait.
- ing to be unloaded
q