davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-09-01
Group of Mourning Hats.

A group of mourning hats pictured
In the Illustration shows the medium
sized sailor shape in three develop
ments for present wear. With the ex-
ception Of the braid hat at the left
these hats are suited to any season
or the year and the shapes may be re-
lied upon as staple in style.
The hat at the top is made of one
Of the specially woven silks used for
mourning millinery. The silk Is laid
smoothly over the frame, with the
neatness which is indispensable in max
Ing this particular class of hats. Either
English crepe or silk, like that used for
covering the frame, serve to make the
roses and foliage and stems that are
applied hat 70 the crown.
At the left a similar hat is made by
covering fl anne with crepe georgette.
Triangles of English crepe are applied
to the crowIi at the base. They are
outlined with crape-covered cord, and
braided pattern Is applied to them
with small cord OF the same kind.
as finish two ball ornaments, made of
the cord, appear at the left side. A
neck ruff of plated Grape, worn with
this hat fastens with bow of broad
ribbon at the back.
An airier hat of hair braid and net
Is shown at the right, and Ii belongs
to the summertime. The lace braid
Is stretched over a wire frame
having the wires wound with Grape.
For trimming. wide plated ruching
Of net is placed about the crown. and
1 rose which may be either OF silk or
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-09-01

quite similar in its principal symptoms
to those found in the field, the princi-
pal differences being that the disease
appears to be more virulent, many OF
the plants whiting and dying.
Nature OF the Disease.
The mosaic disease belongs to the
same class as the mosaic diseases of
tobacco, potato, tomato, poke weed and
other plants, which have been known
for some time. The exact cause of
this class of trouble has not been dis
covered, but it is considered to be what
is known as the filteruble virus, an
agent of infection which is SO finely d.
vided that it will pass through por-
celain filter and still retain it's ability
to reproduce the disease when injected
into healthy plants. The sap or juice
OF any portion of diseased vine, II In
jected into healthy vine, will pro-
duce the disease. The period of incu.
baton, that is, the time which elapses
from the incubation of the vine to the
first visible symptoms of the disease,
in the greenhouse is from seven to
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-09-01

Cotton corduroys have been grow
Ing in favor for at least three seasons
and now on every hand they are to be
seen. They are used for summer
coats and skirts and are shown in all
the fashionable colors in the lighter
tones. In rose, blue maize, and light
green they have proved strong at
traction for younger women. But. for
midsummer wear in all white they
make the strongest appeal to women
OF discernment, young or old.
The latest of coat models in cotton
corduroy is shown here, and there is
no likelihood that we shall see any,
thing better, for designers are through
with coats for summer wear This
model is very full, with wide cape-col-
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-09-01

egg handling. That is, we are going to
lose 1t now that the dealers are getting
so they examine and candle most Of the
eggs that are brought in to market.
We can't blame the dealers for this
action, writes J. d. Bowen of Indiana
In Farm Progress. They are held re-
sponsible for the added, half and who'll
iy rotten eggs that are sold to them
and they are getting more and more in
the habit of holding the farmer respon-
Sible. The pure-food laws are back of
them and we are going to find our
losses heavier than we have in the past
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-09-01

For some years the United States
department OF agriculture has been
Heading with farmers to get them to
nut stop to the ancient practice Of
folding eggs In Summer till they grew
Iddled and rotten before sending them
o market. At the same time they have
)een trying to tell us how to know a
rood egg from bad one and urging us
o gather all eggs daily in order to
prevent them from being spoiled by the
lot sun and the torrid weather.
l have forgotten how many millions
II dollars the farmers Of this country
ose every year through this sort of
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-09-01

sofa it is commonly called 'nubbins."
The disease is characterized in the
field by definite plant, fruit and leaf
symptoms. When plants are attacked
while very young, they are markedly
dwarfed by the action Of the disease,
growth is slow, the runners are very
much shortened, the leaves are corre-
spondingly reduced in size, the plants
blossom sparingly, and the amount of
fruit is very much reduced. When old
"er plants become diseased the principal
visible effects are on the subsequent
growth of vines and fruit, the vine tips
and leaves being dwarfed and notified
and the fruit malformed as described
elsewhere.
The leaves Of diseased plants are
dwarfed, often curled and wrinkled,
and usually have mosaic or marbled
appearance In which areas of light a1l
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-09-01
To Save the Seamstress rin.

Much time is spent In putting on
packet fasteners. First sew the sDans
ON one side of the goods. chalk each
snap press 1t on the goods on the
other side and it leaves the exac.
place for the fastener to be sewed. II
saves time In pinning and measuring
ana the work can be accomplished in
half the time.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-09-01
ESTIMATE BUSHELS OF CORN
Amount OF Grain In Bin or Wagon
Bed May Be Found by Following
Rule Given Herewith.

To find the number Of bushels Of
grain in bin or wagon bed the fol-
lowing rule will give q fair estimate:
Multiply the cubic feet Qength,
width and depth) by 8. For greater
accuracy add one-half bushel for ev.
cry cubic foot.
To find the number of bushels of
corn in a crib divide the cubic feet of
the crib Qength, width and depth) by
pa. In this case it Is estimated that
a bushel will occupy space equal to
2A cubic feet, which is about corrNet.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-09-01
TREAT HORSES WITH NANCE
Clip Affected Parts and Wash With
Solution Of Coal-Tar Dip-Re-
ducc Feed Of Animals.

For horses and colts affected with
mango the following treatment is rec
commended: Clip the affected parts
and then wash with a $50 solution of
cCal-tar dip as often as found neces
sary and each time of washing rub
flowers of sulphur on the parts while
the skin is yet damp. Slightly reduce
the feed of the animals and see that
they receive abundant exercise. To
prevent spread OF the affection dis.
infect the harness and use whitewasb
freely in the stable.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-09-01

lar, and boasts an entirely new note In
It's landings of white cotton velvet.
Tho collar Is bordered with it and the
belt and fastening straps are made of
1t.
The coat hangs fine at the back
with the belt of white velvet thrust
through slashes at each side of the
front. White cord loops at the ends
or the belt fasten over velvet-covered
buttons. Two short straps over the
breast fasten In the same way. The
collar closes with button and loop.
Plain coat sleeves are finished with
turn-back cuffs, faced with the white
velvet and caught with buttons. LARGE
patch pockets, mounted at the sides
are lined with white also. Altogether
this is coat of great distinction.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-09-01
Gloves 20 Match STOCKINGS

In dainty little French boxes are
packed lace gloves and stockings to
match. Both are of silk with Insects
of chantilly lace and they come IN All
the pastel and opera sk"-1lcS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-29
VEGETABLE SOUP SALE

WOrhnleysburg, Pa, Jan. 29.-Mr.
and Mrs. J. ID. Nipple entertained their
cousin, VILLA n Harrison, of Harris
burg, on Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. Cum
Ter. of Perry county, are spending
some time with their daughter. Mrs.
Elias Arney. - Miss Clara Balthaser
was a Mechanicsburg visitor on Tues
day.-Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Geiger had
Mr.. and Mrs. Glessner and children,
of West Fairview, as guests for supper
recently.-Miss Maud Arney, of Lam
caster, and Miss Mertie Arney. of Me-
chanicsburg, spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Arney.
Miss Mertie Arney expects to go TO
California in the near future. - The
Rev. Mr.. Vance was a Carlisle visitor
on Wednesday.-Mr White and Mr..
Wallace were callers at the United
Brethren parsonage on Wednesday,
The regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid
Society was held at the home of the
president, Mrs. Rollo Sparrow, on
Tuesday evening, and 1t was decided
to hold a vegetable soup sale from
Mr. Wrights butcher shop on Thurs
day. February 2, from to Z o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-29
Members of Mount Joy
Band Will Attend Church
BY Special Correspondence

Mount JOY. Pa, Jan. 29.-Albert II.
Strickler. the local marketmaster and
dealer in leaf tobacco, rented the S. X.
Snyder coal yards. for many years
conducted by Aaron B. Cling. and will
take charge April l. - Miss Elsie
Davis, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday as
the guest of Mrs. Samuel Sheaffer.-
Aaron s. Aston, of Cleveland, Ohio, a
son of the late John Aston, of Salunga,
died on Monday at the age of SO years.
He was a brother of Mrs. Elizabeth
Greenawalt. of Mount Joy.--The Rev.
w. f. Smith. of Greenwich, r. l., field
secretary of Greenwich Academy,
preached in the Methodist Church on
Sunday morning and evening. - The
Rev. NJ. J. Bieber. of Montreal Can
ada. preached in the Lutheran Church
on Sunday eveninG.-The members of
the Mount JOY Cornet Band will attend
the Methodist Church in a body to-
morrow evening.-The Rev. 1. Howard
Kern will preach his last sermon as
pastor of the Lutheran Church to-mor-
row evening. He has accepted a
charge at Mahanoy City.-The Lu-
theran Church council met on Thurs
day evening at the home of William
Syndall.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-29
Chicago Minister at
Dillsburg Sunday School
BY Special Corrsstondsmes

Dillsburg. Pa, Jan. 29.-The Rev.
John f. Seibert, OF Chicago. was the
guest of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Seibert, of South Baltimore
street over Sunday and delivered an
address before st. Pauls Lutheran
Sunday School on Sunday morning.
Mr.. Albright, assistant superintendent
of York county public schols, visited
the Dillsburg schools this week.. l..
Bentz, cashier of the Farmers and
Merchants Bank, spent several days
at Pittsburgh.-Mrs Clarence s. East
wick, of Philadelphia. is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. w. Britcher, of South
Baltimore street.-Mr. and Mrs. Sam
uel Pressel, of Harrisburg. We're guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Coulsin over
Sunday.-John +. Cook was at Phila-
delphia on uesday.-Lemuel Ross is
critically i'll at his home in South Bal
timore street.-Professor D. b. Baker,
w. p. Deardorff and J. S. Kapp at
tended the agricultural lecture in the
State Capitol at Harrisburg on Wednes-
day evening.-The Rev. II. Cook is
seriously ill at his home in South Sec
ond street.-M. P. Dearborn has leased
the J. C. Baker home in South Balti-
more street.-Nrs. L. l.. BentZ and
daughter Miss Elizabeth Bentz, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Zeigler
at Bermudian this week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-29
EIizabethviIle Choral Society
Rehearsing "HoIy City"
BY Special Correspondence

EliZabethville. Pa, Jan. 29-Mrs. ].
Steever and daughters. of Wiconisco,
spent Wednesday with her son, DR..
Steever, here.--The largest crowd seen
at sale in this valley for many years
attended the Campbell sale, east of
town, on Wednesday, and the prices
were good.-Mrs. A. NJ. Romberger
spent several days with her sister. Mrs.
Miller. at Lebanon, Pa.-Mrs. Gertrude
James, of Philadelphia, spent some
time with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. B.
+. Buffington.-Mr and Mrs. John T.
LentZ, of Harrisburg. spent several
days in town.-Joseph Burlington, of
Miffiintown, spent several days with
his brothers here.-The Choral Society
has taken up Gaul's Holy City" and
will render it on Easter Monday even
ing.-Miss Stella Weaver spent several
days with Mrs. Roy Blaming at Will
iamstown.-HarryE f. Rush, of New
berry, spent Tuesday with his father.
Mr. an Mrs. C. C. Mclaughlin enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Jones, of Harris
burg, on Sunday. - Homer Hassinger
spent several days at Harrisburg
Jacob Foschia, Jr., left for Newport
News. Va, where he has secured en-
ployment-Mrs. p. +. Slime spent sew
eral days at Berrysburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-29
Program For Institute of
Newberry Twp. Teachers
By Sbecial Correstondence

Lewisberry, Pa, Jan. 29.-Teachers
of Newberry township will hold their
fifth institute at Drawbaugh's school
house on Saturday, February D. The
program will include: school Sani-
tation," by Bruce G. Nebinger; Ian
guage and Composition, w. C. Crone;
essay, by Boyd Moody; debate, Re
solved, That Moving Pictures are
Educ ational," affirmative, Miss Dillia
Bruah and J. w. Weigle, negative,
Miss Catharine Prowell and NJ. H.
Beckley; gazette, Miss Elsie Nebing-
er.-The Rev. G. w. Karns, of Car
Isle, will preach in the Methodist
Episcopal Church tomorrow morn
ing and will present the annuity
fund. The pastor will preach in the
evening. Revival services closed on
Wednesday evening.-Mrs. William A.
Myers is confined to her home near
town with throat trouble.-Miss Ethel
Frankeberger of Harrisburg, is visit
ing at the homes of her grandmother.
Mrs. Rebecca Frankeberger, and her
aunt, Mrs. Ella M. Sutton-Dean r.
Hudson. a student of Dickinson Sem
mary, at Williamsport, is home on ac-
count of sickness. He is the guest of
MIR. and Mrs. Isaac Rudisill at Mea-
dowbrook farm.-Mrs. Florence I.
Beistline Is confined to her home. be-
ing i'll. Her right arm is helpless
Mrs. Nesbit is confined to the house
with illness. She lives with her SON
in-law, II. NJ. Sutton.-Mrs. Hannah
Ensminger, of Harrisburg, and Mrs.
Eliza Foster. of Camp Hill, are guests
at the Foster home. They came to
help nurse their sick sister, Mrs. +. ].
Beistline.-Mrs. Erne L. Dugan, who
was operated on recently, is improv-
ing. in condition.-Dr. II. c. Hetrick
was York visitor this week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-29
SOLOS BY MISS CARRIER

Montandon. Pa. Jan. 29.-Harvey
Wengel butchered three large hogs on
Wednesday that dressed 440, 443 and
453 pounds, respectively.-W. c. Bur-
rey. clerk at the Pennsylvania station.
is off duty. suffering with grip.-AIiss
Mary BLY,, of Virginia, is visiting at
Frank berry's.-George Grove
of Harrisburg, spent Sunday at Joseph
Phegor's and Mrs. Daniel Stump,
of West Milton, spent Sunday with
Brice Snyder. it being the occasion of
Mrs. Snyder's birthday anniversary
Holmes Frank. of New Castle. Canada,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. II. +. Frank.-Mr. and Mrs.
William Kohler. of Linden, spent sew
eral days with their granddaughter.
Mrs. Brice Snyder-Mrs. George Grove
has returned to her home at Harris
burg after spending a few days with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Pt1egor. who have been ill. - Mrs.
Henry Whitmyre, of Northumberland
and Mrs. Jerome Flood, of Riverside,
spent Sunday with their father. John
Sheets, who has been in i'll health this
winter.-Miss Mary CARRIER sang sew
eral solos at the evangelistic meetings
at Watsontown recently.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-29
Williams Valley Mining
Institute Meets Tuesday
By Spccial Corrcsbondemec


Williamstown. Pa, Jan. ga new
combination hearse and funeral car
which r. w. Day purchased a few
days ago was badly broken by n
street car at the corner of Market and
Railroad streets. The hearse ran into
the street car and was broken. Will
mer Day driving the hearse was
slightly injured. - ]. l.. Blough, as
sistant principal of the Williamstown
High School, was unable to attend to
his school duties Wednesday on ac-
Enoch Williams and son spent Sunday
at Tower City. Harry Britton and
George Challenger left on Tuesday for
Bethlehem. The Misses Emma
Bowen, Myrtle Hoffman, Jane Moffett
and Mary Budd spent Wednesday
evening at fremont. - Mrs. William
Budd and son, Mark Budd, have re-
turned home after spending several
weeks at Philadelphia and Bethle-
hem. - Clarence Swahm, principal
of the township schools, is i'll at his
home in East Market street Miss
Alice Clarkson is substituting in his
place. - a regular meeting of the
Williams Valley Mining Institute will
be held on Tuesday evening at 1880
o'clock, with this program: Selection,
Thompson's Orchestra; song, Wilmer
Day; instrumental quartet, James
Thompson, Percy Fitch, Norman Boil
ton and Miss Helen Fitch; violin solo
William Knouff; paper, Practical
Mining" John Bond; selection
Thompson's Orchestra; song, Wilmer
Day; violin solo, William Knouff;
The Sailors Chorus" Joseph Barry
and Glee Club; selection, Thompson
! Orchestra.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-29
Selinsgrove P. O. S. of A.
Given Six American Flags


Selinsgrove, Pa, Jan. 29.-Thomas
Bailey and Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Bailey and daughter Phoebe, were re-
cent visitors at the home of w. II.
Luck. - John Fields, of Kreamer,
was sworn in this week as associate
judge for Snyder county. Judge Fields
succeeds Joseph r.. Hendricks, of this
place, whose term of office expired
on January l, 1915. - Snyder county
license court on February II, promises
TO be tame affair compared with
previous years. So far no remon-
strances have been filed against any
of the old stands and it is not likely
that any of the old licenses will have
opposition. - Miss Annie Glass of
Harrisburg, spent several days with
her uncle, c. e. Lutz here. - C. A.
Henritzy. of Hazleton, who was the
official decorator for the Penn's Creek
Massacre Celebration here last Oc-
tober was in town this week. Hen
ritzy. who is an ex-district president
of the p. o. S. of A. for Luzerne
county. took the local p. Q. S. of A.
camp by surprise when he presented
the trustees with six large American
flags. Next Thursday night the local
camp will hold special exercises to
appropriately dedicate the new ma
tional emblems
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-29

"IS STHE CHURCH OVERORGANIZEDp"
SUBJECT AT MECHANICSBURG
SIR Dozen Sper Teaspoons Presented to Trinity Lutheran
Brotherhood: Rescue Fire Company to Hold Banquet

Aiechanicsburg. Pa, Jan. 90. - A
meeting of the Mechanicsburg Minis
terial Association was held on Monday
afternoon at the home of the Rev. TT.
Hall Sharp, Trinity Lutheran parson-
age. The Rev. John 5. Adam. of
st. Pauls Reformed Church, presided.
rs the Church Overorganized? ?" was
the subject of paper read by the Rev.
Mr.. Sharp. The next meeting will be
held on Monday, February 2S, at the
home of the Rev. J. r. Shipe.-A gift
of six dozen silver teaspoons was made
by the Misses Hummel to Trinity Lu-
theran Brotherhood. ]. l.. Shelly made
the presentation speech and II. C.
Brown. president of the brotherhood,
accepted the gift.-The Rev. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Fahs are home from trip
to Florida. - Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Zacharias. of Oklahoma, are spending
some time at the home of the formers
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Zach
arias. in. South High street.-William
Wonderly continues i'll at his home in
West Simpson street.-Mr. and Mrs.
s. Carroll Miller have returned home
to Jenklntown after a visit to Mr.. and
ATsr. f. Il. Stromin ger.-Chester T.
Strominger left on southern business
trip for the Bankers Corporation of
New York.-The Rev. George Fulton
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-29
Family Dinner on 8Oth
Birthday of Mrs. Crawford
By Special Correspondence

NIifflintown, Pa, Jan. 29.-Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Sterrett, of Philadelphia,
are guests of Mr.. Sterrett's mother,
Mrs. w. n. Sterrett.-Jerome Kerch-
ner. of Johnstown. spent Monday with
his sister, Mrs. H. A. Ebright.-Mrs.
John Kraybill, Jr., is visiting at Ian
caster.-AIrs. Deem. Miss Mary Shearer
and Miss Mary Towsey, of Port Royal,
spent Monday with friends in town.
Miss Alice Grubb spent several days
at Lewistown. - Benjamin Kerchner
and brother Henry and son Golden, of
Walnut, ILL.,, are visiting relatives in
Norman Ebright spent several days at
the home of II. A. Ebright.-George
Cramer. who has been employed as
clerk in the treasurers office in West
moreland county. has been greeting
old friends in the twin towns.-Wil-
liam Ritter, of McCoysville, a member
of the New York Giants. spent several
days in town. He will leave for Texas
about March Is with the team for
Spring training.-ATiss Mary Hoopes
entertained the Coterie Club.-James
North and daughter Elizabeth. of
Mifflin, spent Sunday at Harrisburg
Miss Katherine Goshen. accompanied
by Miss Margaret Kritzer. of Lewis
town, spent Sunday at the Goshen
home in Miffiin.-Mrs. Fred Carpenter
and son Philip. of Port Royal, spent
Tuesday with Mrs. d. l.. Berry.-Mrs.
Crawford, celebrated her eightieth
birthday at a family dinner at the
home of her daughter, Mrs J. X.
Robson. Her children were all pres
ent, including DR.. E. Druitt Crawford,
of PHILADELPHIA.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-29
HERSHEY SHIPS
1909 CARLOADS
Great Quantities of Chocolate
Products Sent to All
Parts of Country
OCTOBER BANNER MONTH
Blair County Lumber Dealer
Guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
d. C.. Baker

Hershey, Pa. Jan. 29.-NIrs. L. Ed
wards is spending week at New
York city, the guest of Miss Edith
Strunk.-Ira and Roy Mumma visit
ed Lancaster.-M. S. Hershey and his
mother are spending the month in
Southern Texas.-John Lyons. of the
Hershey Laundry and Paul Ulrich are
in.-W. F. r. Murris, president of the
chocolate company, transacted busi-
ness in New York city.-Harry Boyer
and Howard Brown attended the auto
mobile show at Philadelphia. - Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Behm and son Park,
OF Annville, visited relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Snyder were at
New York city.-Mr. and Mrs. ]. W.
Kurtz, of Steelton. were guests of
Samuel Garman.-R. +. Yeiser visited
relatives at Lancaster and Lititz.-
William Fidler. of Pinegrove, was
the guest of his brother. Allen Fidler.
here.-Mrs. W. c. Sapt and Mrs. ]. y.
Stauffer, of Lancaster, were guests of
Mrs. ]. f. Snyder.-AIrs. W. +. Rentz,
of Williamsport, is the guest of her
son, the Rev. G. s. Rentz.-Mrs. L. r.
Bender and son Ralph, of Annville,
visited relatives here.-Mr. and Mrs.
ID. S. Graeff and son William visited
relatives at Columbia.-Levi c. Baker,
a prominent lumber dealer of Blair
county, was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. c. Baker.-The Hershey Band
gave a concert at Schaefferstown.-
During the year 1915 the Hershey
Chocolate Company shipped 3.909 ear
loads of its products to all parts of the
country. October was the banner
month. a total of 421 cars being ship
ped during that time.