davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-08

New York, June Benny Leonard,
champion lightweight of the world,
most of, the time shoves his right
across when he is trying to connect
with the jaw or the solar plexus OF
some other pugilist. He is here
shown showing his right across for
Uncle Sam, trying to land solar
plexus blow on Germany. Leonard
has just finished signing up an ap-
plication for $4,000 worth of liberty
loan bonds. s
II am not only trying to- do my bit;
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-08

Nainsook Union Suits
Athletic style, sleeveless and
knee length, has elastic belt in
back, ats. Csc
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-08

Ted Meredith, the former Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania spranter, has en-
tered the engineering department at
Cornell in order to prepare himself
for the Aviation Corps school at Es-
ington, Pa. Howard Berry, another
Pennsylvania athletic star, is also
thinking Of taking the same course.
Gene McCann's New London players
are in one of those lucky streaks now
where the opposing club just insists
upon handing over the game. Yester-
day Pitcher ;Burfefnd of Worcester
gave six passes and made, two wild
pitches.
The New York Americans claim to
have stamped out the betting evil at
the Polo Grounds. Tin horn gamblers
who gathered back of third base and
made things miserable for spectators,
have been barred from the grounds.
Evidently Pitcher Woodward Of
New Haven is treading the primrose
path that leads to the cabarets. He
was fined by Manager Murphy re-
Gently but yesterday he was away off
form in Lawrence. Murphy made
Woodward stay in the whole game and
take his medicine although he was
slammed for IA hits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-08
EASTERN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS Results.

Portland. 4; Bridgeport 2.
Lawrence, 6; New. Haven, 4.
New London, 6; Worcester, o.
Springfield Hartford, wet grounds
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-08

New York's negro regiment is re-
crutted UP to its full war akxanExh.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-08

FLOWER AND VEGETABLE
SEEDS
JOHN RECK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-08

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-08
American Association
Yesterdays Results.
Southern Association

'o0etSii Us V1lildIIlS, InOIndS ana
wens; Bailey, Heating and Sweeney.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-08
Bridgeport.


Stated for Smith in 9th.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-08

Yesterdays Results.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-14
.s36s,OoO,00O
VOTED FOR Navy
House Passes largest Sea De-
Tense Appropriation In
Nations History

WASHINGTON, Feb. l+.-Narry
ing a total OF over s3ss. 0o0. 0oo--,he
largest appropriation for naval DC
Tense In the history OF the country
the navy bill passed tee house
Tuesday afternoon by a vote Of SSS
10 g.
Amendments carried authorize The
president TO commander private
ship yards and munition plants &c
q national emergency arising prior
TO March I. 1915 and provides 81
000, 600 for the purchase OF basic
aeroplane patents.
The bill authorizes construction OF
'hree batileships for a total OF $50
sHS.74s: one battle cruiser fer a TO
tai OF $50 .2S5.4s5: Is destroyers Ter
. total % s26.229.1so; one destroyer
tender AZ s3.s0s.s2s. one submarine
tender at s2.2iT.504. and IS coast
submarines at a total OF S25.sl3.6T4
Little navy men. unmOVed by the
present international crisis. rallied
IN opposition.
The bill now goes 10 the senate,
where a subcommittee has been
provided to hasten its consideration.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-14
WOMAN SHOOTS
Man TO DEATH
Mrs Mary Petram. Held By
Police. Says Neighbor Had
Attacked Her

To protect herself. she asserts,
from a repetition Of previous insults
and attacks. Mrs. Mary Petram. OF
No. 25s Sheridsn.sve. shot and killed
Mike Galian. OF No. sss Sheridan
ave. In the latter's home Tuesday
evening Mrs. Petram was later ar
rested by PatrOlman John n Nelson
and Vincent Powerski. OF the Chene
ST station and Is held in the women'-
detention home on charge Of homt
eide
Louis Petram. husband OF the &C
cused woman. was detained az the
Chene-st. station but later released
by order OF Assistant Prosecutor
Robert T. Speed
n her story 20 the police Mrs
Petram said that Galian. who lived
alone. first invited her into his house
NO months ago. Al the door. she
declared. Calian seized her. dragged
Ter inside and attacked her, There
was repetition Of the attack two
weeks ago. she alleged.
Tuesday afternoon. she says, she
bought a revolver In Hamtramck and
when she passed GaliAn's house.
Tuesday evening. he again invited
aer In. She had hardly stepped In
.ide the door. she states. when Gal
an again tried 10 assault her. She
hen drew the revolver and shot Cal
an four times. killing him instantly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-14
PIERCE ALWARD
BILL OPPOSED BY
CITY VOTE BOARD

Protests against certain pro
visions In the Pierce-Alward bill.
now before the state Legislature.
will be entered by City Clerk Rich
ard Lindsay and Guy ingalls,. repre-
senting the city election commits
ion. They left for Lansing Tues
day for that purpose.
Mr. Lindsay objects principally 20
that provision which would permit
transfers OF registration until the
day before election.
With that law In effect II would
be imposs bic to make up the regis-
trstion lists in time for the cleo
ton" said Mr. Lindsay. We now
have. 20 days time but are will.sg
- have Il reduced 10 10 days.
The bill also would require the
city clerk 10 make up a complete
EST OF registrations and Ale them
with the county clerk for which he
--ould receive s. a thousand
That provision was intended for
city clerks In small towns and VII
'aees. but could not be- worked out
satisfactorily in Detroit" said Mr..
'ndsay.
fliny Marsh representing the De-
trc!t Citizens league. accompanied
the two officials TO Lansing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-14
COUNCIL PASSES
PARKING Law
Adopts Measure Substantially
As Submitted BY Traffic
Committee

II took the common council more
than two hours Tuesday night to de-
eide what was wanted In the way OF
amended trafic regulation. In the
end the body passed the ordinance
recommended by the ordinance com
nlittee. providing for onehour park
ing in the downtown district. both
for unattended and attended cars,
after a few minor changes had been
made In the wording OF the proposed
enactment.
Several wordy clashes disturbed
he quiet OF the session. Argument
On certain provisions OF the ordi-
nance was interrupted by Aid. Gin
nan. who with impassion~d voice
asked that the ordinance committee
Re discharged and that the alder
men make another start. following
the CouEens' plan more closely. Then
Aid Litueneld continued the rum
pus.
The council doesn't have 20 swai-
low anything that the police COM
missioner wants" he shouted. Il
III NIX we'll finally settle ON an ordi-
nance, that the aldermen want.
whether couzens likes Il or not"
The only change OF Importance
made In the enactment vas propos.
(, cd by Aid Holden. providing for
two-hour parking on CAdillac-sQ..
between Randolph-st and Wood.
ward-ave.. and on Bagiey-sve, from
Park blvd. 10 Safest There will
be no parking permitted on eight OF
the narrower downtown streets.
These are state. 6ratiot. Grand Rix.
or. Clifford, Congress. Bates. Wood
bridge and macomb. within the
boundaries set by the commissl0ner
1 OF police.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-14
TO WITHDRAW
STATE TROOPS
Order Means An Militia viii
Leave Border Within
Short Time

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Feb. An
order construed 10 Wran that al OF
the National guardsinen now o.. TIC
Texas border. except those In TeIas
organizations. will be vi hdravn
within a short time. has been Issued
by Maiden. Frederick Funston.
The order directs that officer not
accountable for public propor'y and
enlisted men on leave or THROUGH
VIII be ordered 10 report 10 Jhcr
home department commanders fol
muster out
II Is not expected this Wholesale
withdrawal will start until troops
now enrouts home, or already order.
ed home. shall have reached their
home stations. which viii DO about
FEB. 20. The TEXAS troops viii BE-
retained on the border for patrol
duty. In addition TO the $4,000 men
row under orders 20 return home,
there are about $4,000 guardsmen on
the Mexican border.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-14
VOTES TO
ABOLISH
PLAY SPOT
Council Committee
Would Restore Elton
Park To Citizens
SAYS CONDITIONS
ARE DISGRACEFUL
Aid. Walsh Gives Some
First-Hand Infor-
nation

At the urgent request OF q com
mittee OF citizens Who represented
that conditions surrounding Elton
ps.. Fifth and EliIabeth-sts. were
disgraceful and unfit for their child
ren. the council committee on parks
and boulevards Tuesday voted TO re
move the playground from the con
troll Of the recreation commission,
and again place II in the hands OF
the department OF parks and ooule-
wards Action on the matter Was
deferred by the council Tuesday
night.
The citizens were inclined tc
blame the recreation commission foi
the conditions that obtain in the
playground. claiming that prior q
two years ago. when the commits
sion VAS given control. the park was
n IDEAL spot. Now. they claim. 1
is the rendezvous OF loafers anC
young uen with police records. VII,
have given them much annoyance.
fN4os SOerPA ~ " tArhs VIM NV
near the park. told OF the actions o
rowdies on numerous occasions. an
told the committee that II Was III
duty TO remove the playground fea
ture from the park. as II Is locates
between the Honghtor and Franklii
school Fairgrounds. A motion wA.
made and carried TO that effect
Ira w. Jayne. superintendent o
the recreation commission told IN
committee that this was the nrs
time that COZ plants concerning r
ton park had been brought 10 bis al
tention criciaIly He said that th'
commission should have time TO IN
estlgate the charges OF insfic!en
Management that had been made b.
the citizens of the neighborhood.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-14
DETROIT LIFE
SHOWS BIG GAIN

4 ne, gain over 1915 OF % per
cent in the volume Of business for
The yesr ending Drc@ 81, was report
e1 10 the stockholders OF the De'roit
Life Insurance company al their an
hual meeting Tuesday morning rhs
iurpluS was given az $50 - As.
shich represents a substantial gain
ever 1915. Ofhoers were reelected
after the felle@laK four directors
were rrplsred J. J Cieary. Etca-
nabss J. @ Reuter-. Lansing: .. T.
Werline EecaEaba. J r Brown.
Lansing The nev directors are G..
VI Hartley. Dayton. o.; Il. Cara.
and c. r. Moore. Cleveland David
Goldman. and Nathaniel Victor. De-
troit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-14
BORAH WOULD
ABOLISH GUARD
Can't Have Both Militia and
Military Training.
He Asserts

WASHINGTON. Feb. i3.-Sena-
tor Borah today offered an amend.
ment 10 the universal military train.
ing bill which seeks 10 repeal the
present National guard law.
we cannot have a universal mil.
.tary training system and Ma
tional guard At the same time.
aid porah
norah refused TO declare either
/. r or against form OF universal
Al ltary training
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-14
DEFENDS LARGE
SEWER BUDGET
City Engineer Says Reduction
viii Greatly Hinder Detroits
Expansion

To reduce materially the appr0
rriation asked oy the city engineers
department fer the years work or
comprehensive plan OF sewage dis
r,osaI will have the effect OF putting
. camper on Detroit's growth. In the
opinion Of Clarence w Hubbell. city
engineer lie asked the common
council. in the ycarr estimate 81
the department OF public works. TO
sllow approximately $500, ooo.
Il an satisfied that IL any nate
rial reduction - made In the appro
l.riation asked ~ the sewer c''in-
mittec or the hoard OF estimates
u will De hike putting an iron oauf
around the city CT l~troit anil keep
lng the population within that Inn.
it, said SIR Huhbell Tuesday. 1T
has been estimated that Detroit -
growing AZ The rate OF 100000 y
year. ThAy means that D~inht h
expanding several square miller a
year. Fw several ytars back %.
uoit's sewer system has not kept
pace with lite population growth. In
fact. il has been tagging benin !
Considerably That IN why | have
asked the exceptionally large appro.
rtiation-
Il admit that there are other inn
proyemsnts tnai the city needs -
Ladly a. sewers But IL the city Is
TO grow al its present rate. IL must
do somethipy INN ediately in expand.
lng its sewer syStem
Members OF The sewer committee
have raised the question whether
work 10 the extent OF $500. 900
could be accomplished in a single
season
Any work thai must be done can
b. accomplished n he prope- force
II put behind IT, says Hr. Hubbcll
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-14
)bIlIzE
ESOuRCES
'0f NATION
onntry's Greatest Ex-
Dcutives At Work On
War Problems
b MARSHALL FULL
FACTORY POWER
n, Money and Ma
hines to Be AT Serv-
- Of Government

~ 0HIN0TOE, Feb. IL. The
49, states Is rapidly preparing
~ Var--R n comes.
AeDy men. railway heads. navy
r1nls. bsoAs Of the biggest indus
>r1 plAnts In the world. the head
- American Federation Of Labor
y financial kings are cooperatinx
- have mapped out In almost
rras1e detail plans for mobiliSa-
no& only q men and munitions.
e labor, capital transportation
D1eies and al things that would
~ make Tor strength and power
- as well m at the front"
DuDaratioas for quick mobilira-
n g Uncle SANS military and in
|n1r1al resources took definite
80 today at second meeting OF
y Counctl of National Defense,
&0uh wax attended by Secretaries
&ker. Daniels. Redfeid and Wilson.
Nd Gen. william Kuhn. military
1919 IN Germany at the outbreak
- xrsat war. detailed 81 length
system by which Germany
H011sed her mea and materials.
. 3. Sss tinius of Morgan & Co.
" hxs handled the "details OF all
1880 n this country for the
100 AInes. Will tell the council
Crrow q the best way for
11Ilsins supplics-
nocta1 committees were appoint.
- handle the various angles OF
uogk
- committee en- labor viii be
n1od BY samuel Gompers. presi-
r1 g the Anertcan Federation Of
punsportafioa and communication
~ put m charge OF President
|ngG q The b q o. railroad.
11Dnce and research, including
1Dpsring and educational prob
o WI b handled by Commits
n1r ooAfrey a. The council
ocnar1 Baruch win be- in charge
fonn6fAg mp ra~ materials. min
- and metals.
1unttions, manufactures and the
N o. standardixing Industrial pro
49, for war viii be In charge of
vurd r. Conn. Of Detroit. prcss-
IA o. the Hudson Motor Car Co.
~ rounding up OF supplies. i'm
lioe food. clothing. etc. will be
~ The direction of julius Rosen-
~ % Sesrs-Roe buck q Co.
felseiue end problems OF general
1tokicn w1l be handled By n eonl-
Nee under Commissioner Martin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-14
MERCURY DROPS
NINE DEGREES
IN FIVE HOURS

II was nine degrees warmer Ia
Detroit a. o'clock this morning
than AZ s o'clock. but early morn
ing reports indicate that the city
need not fear q return Of severe
cold. The temperatures remained
about the 20-mark turnout Tuesday
night and reached 2, degrees at 3
O'Clock. Then the decline began
and at o'clock the weather bureau
reported ~ degrees.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-14
EN- AMER OF
THIRTY SECOND
LEAVES THURSDAY

Companies OF the Thirty>ecSn d
Michigan Infantry stu In Fort
WAYNE will entrain for home sta.
lions Thursday noon. In spite NJ the
development OF several new cases
OF disease nj the fort
Privatcs Edward Devriess and
Allen Colwcll. Co. VI Grand Rspids
have contracted scarlet fever No
other members have been exposed
40 that the muster out will not again
Ne delayed Private Roy Purphafe
Co. z Ionia, has developed cry
Eipelas.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-14
TAUBE COLD
STORAGE BILL
BEFORE HOUSE
BY W. L. CALNON.

star Correspondent United Press.)
LANSING. Mich. Feb. i<.--Rsp.
Leo Taube. Of Detroit. has intro
tuced his cold storage bill IN the
house. II n designed TO wailop ne
high cost OF living by making IL Inn.
possible for storage dealers to hold
up food stufYs indefinitely IN order
to get fancy prices for what IL al
lowed 20 70 into the markets.
The bill would compel every cold
storage house 10 obtain a license
from the state food department. the
licenses costing $40 n year. II also
would compel that q report be pre-
pared eevry 80 days by each ware
house on what is stored there, and
that the warehouse be inspected by
the food department TO verify the
report.
Each pac1Axs stored would have
to be plainly stamped with the date
OF it's receipt and. when removed
the removal date would have 20 be
plainly stamped on the package.
Also q tag labeled cold storage"
would haye TO be placed on each
package. 30 the consumer would
know he was getting cold storage
goods
A limit of 1--WE months In cold
storage would be placed on all
foodstuHs. Not more>than two en-
tensions 81 80 day. each could be
granted by the state food depart
mcnt. 20 that the maximum time
any article could be kept In storage
would be seven months. The bill
provides stiY penalties for viola
lions, the fines running as high a.
$500 for each ofense. with SIX
months JAIL sentences as the alter.
native.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-14

ann ivrrsarl se a faundFy driver on
April Mr. Veth 10 only ~ years
old and began work az has present
occupation wien he was ~ years
old With tho cam bridge Laundry.
he ~ now employed b. the Paris
ian Laundry Co Mr. Vefh served
IN The spanish American war IN
Co X Thirtv-hrst regiment lie
began his business career a
Young lad when he sold papers on
The gtrNor corwsrE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-14
~.a.sy IT, s~~~..ity Of ssrrowIax

money 20 run is Affairs. pending
the preparation or the long de
H. ed tax rolls Peter. Proschaska.
treasurer % the township will be-
KIN collection OF tAxes THURSDAY
morning and the funds vii h~
turned over 20 Acting County
Treasurer John Nergouw a. soon
as possible There II still fin-
germs hpps that the county assess
rnent list viii be ready for coliec-
ton D. Match !
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-14
McNALLY TO GET
TRAFFIC POST

John McNalIy. who has been act.
Ing tranic commissioner OF the De
iroit Board of Commerce since the
resignation Arthur 7. Waterfall.
has been recommended by the trans.
portatlon committee TO the board OF
directors for promotion 20 the pos,
OF commissioner. Secretary Walter
c. Cole announces.
Expressions from q number OF the
directors indicate that Mr. McSslly
viii be selected Mr. MoNslly has
besn prominently connected with the
trac'c departments ~ number o,
railroads. among them N. Michigan
Central. He had assisted Mr. Water.
fall for three years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-14

The senate and house OF repre-
sentatives will meet in Joint ses.
sion today for the quadrennial func.
ton OF counting the presidential
eieetor vote.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-14

While crossing the street at No.
ess JeNerron-ays., early Tuesday
morning. John Karpencki. so years
-oid-.of Se-fia Portland aXeAHAs
struck by Jefferson car and
Knocked down Re was taken 20
the receiving hospital with severe
iacsrzuiUns OF the scalp
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-14
TIE bonds Of habit are too strs~s
fer many cowpp~s who swsi.

divorced. Marriage License Clerk
PfiarakI has discovered. During
the past week he issued nine
licenses 20 divorced couples VINO
decided 20 remArry. Most ~ them
had children. they declared. ard
empha sized their duty 20 their or
spring one Of the couples said
that their declining years would
no too empty were they TO pass
them apart
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-14

only One "sRomo ouiNINg-
To get the genuine. call for full name
LAXATIVE BROMo QUiNINE. Joot
FOR signature 81 r. ". GROVE Cures
a Cold in One Day. 2Jc.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-14

In era-is~vs tisu 90 r~~~~m~-ss-
stos made sy Mayor Mars o. ~.
aEngsl message. the street spenr
tngs committee has taken Nd the
plan OF opening % q thorofsrs
parallel 20 jefferson and viii
be assisted In it's deliberations
~ the committee on parks and
L,,Uicvards The committee action
results from . rssoiStion intro
6rred In the counsel meeting Tues
day night by "A Kocher
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-14

Pursuant to a call by Gov. Stan.
ley. the Kentucky general Assembly
meets in extra session today for
The purpose OF considering tA1 re-.
form legislation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-14
Children Cry
FOR FlETcHEn'S
g a . T . RIA

pvf.tfrE--th~ pisis sest hfs<--sAst
% rtaht-Ttme- Job Depty-Msfr $50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-06
Mexico Connecting Lines
VIII Spend Millions For
improvements This Year
PRESIDENT j. PvaeH
Announces Plans
FOyBeheyiugThe
Gulf Coast Lines

HOUSTON. Tex, Jan Ga million and
a half dollars VIII be spent bv the Gulf
Coast lines III improving IT, physical prop
erty, according 10 announcement made here
+bv President y. >. Pyeat. Excellent bust
ness conditions, general prosperity. big land
SALES N the Brownsville district and antici-
patton of still better business for the year
at hand has prompted the authorization Of
these expenditures, according to Mr. Pye-
att.
They are itemiZed a. follows Purchase
If 500 freight cars, 4700,000. new steel,
5000 600; ballastng, Sl50,000. addition 10
Klngsville shops. $4,000; improving en-
gines, *25 900 MINOR improvements. $4,000
other improvements contemplated hnt not
vet materiahzed S400 GOO
All engines are bene equipped with
snperheaters. which. Mr. Pyeatt SAYS. IN
craeases the efficiency Of the engine and
decreases the fuel cost by % per cent. Oi
the 500 freight ears to be purchased, 200
are 10 be coal ears and 800 box ears. IN an
ticipation Of weary sugar cane crop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-06
I.&. G.. ". Viii Con-
Stynct Yards AIS.
Antonio And Bay
Fine Equipment
Especial To The Herald }

HOUSTON. Tex. jan G.-Work on 4
new railroad yard at San Antonio will
start within the next 80 days, according
to Thornwell Fay. assistant to the receiv-
or of the International and Great Northern
railroad.
The shops under construction are cost
ing the railroad more than 100000, and
the new yard will contain seven miles OF
gravel ballested track Double tracks con
meeting the new yards and the depot have
Just been completed.
Part Of the steel passenger equipment
recently ordered by the International and
Great Northern railroad has already been
received. and the remaining equipment Is
expected soon Two baggage and two mail
ears have been delivered and Awo more are
on the way. During January steel pas
senger ears will be delivered and IN Feb
ruary two steel dining ears will be de
livered. The company IS rebuilding l5l
freight ears IN its shops at Taylor and
Palestine