davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-08

Summary:--Mean Temperature sS
degrees; maximum temperature, 102
degrees, date 20. Minimum tempera-
ture 81 degrees, date 1. Total pre-
clpitation, trace. Number OF days
clear, 2S; partly clotdy 2. Prevail
ing wind, southwesterly.
yNO. D. PADDOCK,
Cooperative Observer.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-08

Placer and Quartz Mining blanks
It tho Courier.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-08
MEMBER

State Editorial Association
Oregon Daily Newspaper Pub. Assn,
NDMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRES
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
- al news dispatches credited to II
o. not otherwise credited In this
paper and also the local news pub
hshed herein.
All rights Of republication OF spe-
caal dispatches herein are also
reserved.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-08
<<<<<< ~ <<<<<<<' =
OREGON WEATHER

} Fair: cooler In east portion =
Moderate westerly winds. =
\ kx<<<<<<<<<<<<<<< y
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-08

War savinss stamps save nves.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-03
REVOLVING YAoUl INDIANS
MAKE PLEA FOR AMNESTY

NOGALEs. Arlz. Sept. Re
voting laquis In tho mountains
ncsF ORTIZ south OF Hcrmoslllu.
sent "A runner 20 tho commanding
officer of the federals In Ortiz Sat
urdhy askilg for amnesty and for
permission to return and rejoip the
federal command. according TO news
received here today from Hermislilo.
Colonel Munoza the federal com
mander, replied that the only terms
he would consider would be uncon-
ditional surrender
Newspapers received here from
Hermosillo gave additional details
of the fighting at ORTIZ Monday.
one paper. known 10 be a govern
ment orgfr announced that chief
Maisus. tho NRuquia leader. was
killed In the fight Monday Major
Alberto Rodriguez. OF the ORTIZ gar
rison. was killed In this fight, to-
gother with five soldiers and six
federais wounded. FIFTY Yaquis
were killed, according TO General
Gales. II is believed here the
threatened Yaqui uprising has been
deferred
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-03
FAIR PRICE COMMITTEE
MEETING BUSY SESSION

NI' IH usually dry discussion
of food prices WIS ,lrcd little
r'.'r-iab afternoon 1t the melting
"t thulIUr prices Committee when
% L Settle and SIR Zoucr. Main
street grocer refused 90 submit to
the committee their Invoices. as had
been agreed upon by tho merchants
who are members OF the committee.
These two gentlemen were accused
hy o. member of thc committed OF
uufliruess and disposition not to
cooperate with the committee In
their actions relative Co stabillzlng
food prices ln Tulsd
I'm. the argument which ensured
Mr. Settle made the statement that
the wholesaler should be compelled
60 submit his Invoices as well az tho
retailer fto called upon Clarence
j. HIndman, newly appointed county
food administrRtor, 10 answer as 10
why they had not been compelled
TO follow this rulc
Philip katcs. who acts as attorney
Tor The fair price. committee. replied
tor Mr.. Hindm1u Co the effect that
This matter was being attended to
through tho office OF C. u Ames.
of oklahoma city the state food
Rdminlstr Nor. and would be satis,
factOriy disposcd or
Two or three articles Of food stuff
WhiUN have advanced since last
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-03

Indicate the imposs.bI. OF such
having occurred
NclRhhors huN, made .uirwrul
Is Goo certain circumstances which, m
ihe opinion of fhn county ltiuruoy.-
office. VIII tend n SHOW That Roth
well dcilborlFN lUcd bits wife and
'nyu tried tu ki'i himself As 90 tnr
real motive of fUp u.t. Uu one .srms
Zoo have am entirely clear idea
The gfHul majority Uf the ufHr=
coming before ih.a lsrm uf district
court are tuI Grand Hrron, Iarr
Mdish. against whom thcIc Irr said
iu hc several cases at present pend
iur will bD Jr,od for theft OF an
automobile ITO was tried some time
ago and held uudnr heavy bond Dos
JudE" T. ~. wilkins for Arilon uf the
grand iury Tor introducing Iuuul
W. o. Williams. accused uf tue
murdrr on 80 }rt Eork street ,pr
uf g. W barnett viii ulso Do, tried.
This murder wits committed 80. n A
knife There hu. been mo- positive
motive 1sHribrd. although 10 b.. knuNu
that williams IH I u.u Uf high tuIN-
per- who thuuru' hD heard Barnett
ANA EurruurN the other m1n me-
Dut talking about him Loo Jn uucou-
pllmcuiarv manner
one of tur other notably eases viii
hc thIi OF Ethel Dew. charged with
ihc murder OF Marian \irkory iu The
Ideal huudr, on cheyenne street uu
juno o. Marian NiDFory wts shot
from ih" back four shots taking ct-
feet Death was instantaneous The
killing wa Wpposrd to have ukvu
place over alleged intimacy between
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-03
RIVER PACKET HITS SNAG
AND SINKS IN MISSISSIPPI

ST. LOUIS. Sept The river
steamer ST. Louis OF the St Louis &
Tennessee River Packet company
ran on a snRg "a miles south OF ST.
Louis early today and sank In 20
rect OF water. Two persons. a woman
who In said TO be Mrs. l. II. Robert
son OF Moscow Ky. and q negro
roustabout, are said 10 he missing.
The remaining 90 passengers and
the so members OF the crew were
brought 10 ST. Louis
The steamer. In the passenger and
freight business. lst Pittsburgh
landing Tenn, Thursday for 81.
Louis and was due this morning one
hour after the steamer 81 Louis
sank the steamer Bald Eagle came
along and took off the passengers.
Previously few passengers had
gone ashore IN liteboats 10 20 10 Sui
phur Springs, two miles away, and
com pany officials believe Mrs Rob
crtson was among them. All except
Mrs Robertson returned and we're
taken aboard the Bald Eagle
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-03
MONEY AND WATCHES LOOK
GOOD 10 THESE ROBBERS

L. q Abrahams. conductor on a.
owen park car. was held up al IN,
end Of hts run near owen park by tw,
robbers sunday night and relieved OF
81 and r. gold watch Two hour
later Melvin 'Easton. an cmploXe oi
the Page Transfer company wak aC'
Costed hy a black cutthroat on the
road to RcdfQrk and forced 20 give
up S. and his gold watch.
Ahrahama geported the affair 90
the police Monday morning but ~
he was ordered 20 pull the trolley off
the wire and thus shut out the lights
he could not give an accurate de
Fcrlption Of the men
Easton appeared M the police sta
tion Monday morning also and fur
nished a decriptlou OF his assailant
who. he said. approached him from
behind and grappied with him, three
times attempting 20 cut hts throat
because of h2- rsaistHhCe EaAton =
throat was only slightly lacerated.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-03
"SKIP STOP" PLAN SAVES
OVER MILLION TONS COAL

WASHINGTON. Sept. ?. - The
skip stop system being adopted by
street railways over the country at
the request Of the f6el ndministra-
ton Is expected 10 save 1900. 900
tons OF coal annually the admins
pRtion announced today In state.
mont embodying suggestions to cleo
trio railway companies, state fuel nd
WinistrRtors and state and municipal
officials, This estimate lis based on
the savings effected ia the many
cities In which the system has been
put into effect
skip stops the statement said.
not only save coal urgently needed
Tor war work but also enables the
street car companies TO move their
passengers 10 their destinations m jre
rapidly and with greater comfort
Present expectations are that by Sep
tcmber ] o the system will have be n
put into effect In every city IN the
United states OF more than 20, 900
population.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-03
BARBER KILLS CHINESE
MINISTER OF EDUCATION

VICTORIA. 49, g.. sept The
motive for thc murder here lpst night
~ Tang lml Lung. minister of cdu-
cation for china. by Nah Chew "a
chinese barber. is thought tu have
been political sThc barber commit
ted su'tidc
Tang llui Lung former chin -
minister of the Interior was lcuN..f
the Chinese club whore hc had y.af
dining. when Uah ChcW. waiting .rt
side w1ih revolver Zoo each 10
fired two shots at the minister. ONE
penetrated his Jaw and the otnHr
his breast. Tang Hui Lung d.cd
within H. minutes Tho murderer
after running several blocks turned
one Of his weapons upon himself
dying In the street ug. hia pursucrs
camo upon him Minister Tang. who
had been here since August 20. had
been in Washington ON secret mis-
sion FOR the Chinese government DO
was said Wcll-infurmrd local Chi
ncse said today DO was known he had
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-03
TILL | COME BACK
TO YOU" is GREAT
Big Feature az Rihito Voted Onc uf
Best Pictures In Months---
Chaplin, Also.


/ Jnr. .,f ia. Yer, bs.t pirfurs. that
.l,....i.., .,.,,.... r.t.. a.. .,....,.
.'' "''" J" WIS
'Iht 'f abe Aircraft special pfohu,-
T uuu. "Iill Como Back To- You DO
. Everybody who saw " sunday and
Monday were delighted If you
/ haven't seen DO You have another
chance today cog tonight but this ia
he lust duN. go take advantage uf It,
% n a beautiful story revolNlng
around ihc great war one OF thr
very best that has been. written
Ittnie N,bhorson. who wrote Joan
.h" Woman" and other notable uu
ties outdld herself ln "Tu Como
Hack iu YOU she has not CON
r'N,i anything better TN ,ntor.
r-l holds up lI the way through ANA
rg}vI let's down single moment
Aud The great director CrUu T.. DE.
Mile has given 81 u direction that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-03
POLICE BUSINESS LIGHT
ON ACCOUNT LABOR DAY

In contrast with the usual pro-
gram OF Labor day 10 far as the po.
lice department II concerned. there
we're very few arrests for offenses
peculiarly connected with the ceie-
bratIon. ONLY a few plain dranks
and some gamblers made their ap-
pearanoe at the police station.
The majority OF the Arrests made
yesterday were for traffic law viola
tiona. One OF the striking things
was the number OF automobiles which
seemed o"be having trouble with
their liEhts Every case that came In
after the supper hour yesterday even
ing reported trouble with automobile
lights. And. 10 take the woro Of most
OF the offenders they had Just spent
all afternoon working on the lighting
system OF their cars.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-03
THE IDEAL WIFE

one of 'hr most sucaasetu' men
of this country recently wrote
whatever I am, and whatever sue
cess have attained I owe fl am 90
my wife She has ever been am in-
splrauon and the grcatew hslpmUi'
.sf my life" To be such success
fuI wife should he tho ambition ot
every woman. but how Impossible
when dragged down Boy headaches
backache. dragging down pains net
.Nousnrsg and "tho blues Every
woman In this condition should start
~ once 20 build up her system boy "a
tonic OF specific powers such "a,
Lydia r.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound which for three generation.
has been restoring American womer
to health and consequent happiness
Ada %
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-03

Funeral services win be held fof
NJ, ufN7ien Mcbride. at 1889 Ad-
r,,r,l boulevard. gao O'Clock thia
's,,r,oor .sby nov Meade ~ putt ~
,Se rhrtstian church. aftcF which tno
ror,,Ins viii bc Inferred In oak
i,,y, cemetery Mrs Mcbride. who
,,oved to Brokcn Arrow recently
tron, TuIsa died Monday morning
s,tl,u.inV an attack ~ typhoid
sevcr pcFidcs her husband unl
,brre email children she leaves a
,otbsr slater and three brothers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-03
Here Is One Thing That
Is Absolutely Impossible

that does not reach the blood. the
seat Of tina trouble, ,shd rid tho nys-
tenn OF the cause OF the disease.
=, \. g. lH one blood remedy that has
for more than fifty years been Civ
Ing relief TO even the most asara-
vated and stubborn cases OF Rheu-
matiHm. II clsanKes and purifies
the blood by routing out all traces
OF disease. The experience OF 9TH
ers who have taken 3. y &. Will con-
vince you that Il will promptly reach
your case. You can obtain this val
liable remedy at any drug store.
A valuable hook on rheumatism
and its treatment, together with ex-
pert medical advice about your own
individual Case, viii be sent abso-
lutely free. write today TO Medical
Department. swift Specific Co, t3i
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-03
Rheumatism HA$ Never Been
Cured by Bshiments or Lo-
tions, and Never VIII Be.

You never knew OF Rheumatism,
that most painful source OF suffer
ing being cured by linimen,s. To-
tons or other external applications.
And you will never see anything but
temporary relief afforded by such
maReshifts
Hut why be satisfied with tempo
rary relief from the pnnEs OF pain
which are sure TO return with In
creased severity. when there Ia per
manent relief within your reach ?
Science has proven that Rheuma-
tlem Is a diaordered condition ~ the
blood. How then. can satisfactory re-
suits be expected from any treatment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-03
City Briefs

}. q COON of oklahoma city is
a Tulsa business visitor for the next
several days
-
MRS. MAMIE s, sPOONER Of The
World STAFF returned yesterday from
Il vacation OF week spent visiting
Selatives and friends a, shawnee and
Oklahoma city
DAN DAWSON returned sunday
from an extended trip through can
ada, Washington and California. he
says Tulsa looks better to him than
any Of the cities he struck on this
trip
J. J. MORAN, deputy United
states marshal has returned from
two weeks stay In Missouri lie re-
ports that compared with oklahoma,
Missouri doesn't know there Ia a
war. as the activities and 'organiaa-
lions here are much more alive
LIMITED SERVICE MEN to the
number OF tg will leave Tulsa Tues
day morning for Camp Bowie ~
Houston. Texas They viii leave over
the Frisco at 7,i0 In a special coach.
Sundsy night az 10 % the local board
sent SO negroes to Fort Dodge.
-
ARTHUR SMITH. the negro
caught over IN the Guslcy addition
hv charles Oberst .urluE booze
raid, will be sent 10 Camp Dodge,
Dea Moines. Iowa. as soon rs the lo-
cal board gets through with his
phyricai examination and induction
preliminAries Smith WAS registered
at Checotah In 1917 and, although
he has been called to the service
several times, has failed 20 answer or
even to return his questionnnire
GARRETT BAILEY. tho man who
will be tried on two counts at tho
ooming special term of district
court. has vet t6 answer 10 another
charge. This was placed against him
yesterday In the Justice court Of =
e. MaHey. and accuses him, In com
panv with another man. ~ holding
up ROY Hands at tho point of a gun
ana taking s. from him This rs nl-
Legged ~ have occurred Friday
nlEht The other two charges bclcy
has To face In tho district cuuU nr"
one I'm connection with M" WhtdcT
OF John pohrcff and one ~ conloint
robbery which h. alleged 10 have oc-
CURED AZ the same time
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-03

MANILA, y. J.. Sept The dis
coycrN uf cure Tor rludcrpcst the
malignant cattle fever uf the orient.
wna announced tp the Philippine
Agricultural Cuugrta. here by Di-
rector of Agriculture Hernandez The
cure. which is only in tho expert
mental stages now was discovered
hy the government veterinarian.
Hernandez said.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-03
BRYAN COUNTY SHERIFF
SUSPENDED FROM OFFICE

DuRANT, Okla. Sept. 2. Acting
on recommendation from tho grand
Jury. which adjourned here Saturday
afternoon. District Judge Satchstt
this morning suspended from. office
sheriff John A. Philips during the
pendency OF accusations reruned
against Philips by the grand jury.
There we're eleven counts in the
accusation, including wlllful, habit
ual neglect OF duty, corruption In
office, extortion In office. willful
overcharges OF fees In office and
willful maladministratlon In office.
The sheriff vii be given n hearing
or trial September i6.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-03

STOCKHOLM. Saturday Aug. 81.
Regulations governing the distrihu-
ton OF potato ratious IN Sweden will
80 into effect September ] The daily
allowance Will be one pound OF po,s-
toes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-03
Nn Lunrhcnn Tn.in,.

No Luncheon To-day,
on account of today being Labor
day The Kiwnnis club has decided 10
take rest also. There will not be
the usual luncheon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-03

v u MNt Nv 81
w. p BROWN. President.
w, VI BAKER. Active Vice Pres.
], y. BYRD, JR.. Cashier.
IA W, WALL Assistant CsAhier
Evening star., 1918-06-16

The Ungerer Motor Company. local
distributor for the Premier car. has
taken the agency for the Stewart
truck, and Is now in temporary
headquarters in the rear of 1110 18th
Evening star., 1918-06-16
LAWMAKERS USE AUTO
FOR LONG-DISTANCE TRIPS
Senators Frelinghuysen, Baird and
Penrose Ride to Homes and
Back in Cars.

Many senators and representatives
who live within 200 miles of the city
find the use Of the automobile in max
ing the journey to and from their
homes quite as desirable as riding on
railroad trains.
Senator Frelinghuysen, a confirmed
automobilist has made number of
trips between his home, at Somer-
vile, and Washington in a limousine
car. When the weather is suitable
he does not mind making the trip in
an open car. .a...
Throughout the summer of 1916.
when Senator Frelinghuysen was
making his fight for nomination for
the United States senator on the re-
publican ticket. he toured New Jer-
sey with big machine and fire.
quently made between 300 and 400
If he was within sixty miles from
Somerville. he frequently would be
driven home, even If 1t were necessary
for him to leave at s o'clock the next
day. Then in the campaign for the
election, he and Gov Edge made the
great tour of the state with ma
chimes and in that way met thousands
of voters.
David Baird, the junior senator
from New Jersey, likes the auto
mobile for travel, and frequently goes
home from Washington to Camden in
a machine. Boies. Penrose, senator
Of Pennsylvania, has new specially
constructed car in which he makes
the trip to his home, and occasionally
he is accompanied by some of his
friends in Congress. He seldom
thinks of going or returning to Wash
ington by train since he has had his
new machine.
Evening star., 1918-06-16
200 HERE covET TANK JOBS.
Many Applications for Service in
Corps Already Received.

The number Of permanent or tenn
porary residents Of Washington and
vicinity who have offered their serv-
ices to the United States Tank Corps,
in training at Gettysburg, is ap-
preaching the mark of 200, large
number of applicants reporting daily
at corps headquarters in the Mills
building. The principal demand of
the unit is for mechanics and college
men, as a result of which many ap-
plications are received by recruiting
officers in manufacturing and educa-
tional centers.
No section of the Union is without
representation among those who have
made personal application in Wash
ington. the names of those accepted
follow:
Bramer Cogswell. George H. Nc
Namara, jr.; Joe c. Johnson. Allen C..
Jameson. John j. Fenton, Charles w.
scharz, Carl A. Offutt, John T. Clark.
lit, Washington; Donald Butler.
Evanston, ILL.,; Frank c. Vogel James
A Mcfarland and Frank r Calf,
Hyattsville; Ambrose Trenor, Canter-
bury, Conn; Paul Alfred, GreenJ-
boro. n. c.; Basil H. Savage. San
Diego. Cal: Lloyd Hollister, Chicago: ::
Leland Morris, Bradentown, Fla, and
Grafton S. Duval, Bancroft. Va.
The call for enlistment of volun-
teers and induction of draft subjects
will be in force for some time.
Evening star., 1918-06-16
TO REPRESENT WASHINGTON.
Delegates to Convention of Zionists
in Pittsburgh Announced.

Washington delegates to the annual
convention of the Federation of
American Zionists to be held at Pitts
burgh from June 90 to 27 have been
announced as follows:
Capt. julius I. Peyser. U. s. A.: Rob-
ert Szold. attorney to the solicitor.
Department OF Justice; Elisha NJ
Friedman. statistician and assistant
Of Eugene NJ. Meyer of the Council
of National Defense; DR.. Benjamin
Grossman, congregation of Adas Is
rael. and H. o. Sandberg, director Of
the local Zionist bureau.
Special credentials as delegates at
large have also been issued by the
national Zionist organization to the
following prominent men who have
taken an active interest in the re-
ests bnshment of the Jewish national
homeland in Palestine: Representative
A. ]. SABBATH. Felix Frankfurter; Mai.
Samuel J. Rosensohn. Howard Cans,
Emile Berliner, Max Lowenthal. DR.. N.
]. Stone, DR.. Louis Cohen, Julian Leav-
1tt. DR.. Herbert Friedenwald, Dr.. I.
Rubinow. Louis Domsratsky ana Rue
80 = sAA@
Evening star., 1918-06-16
URGES FARMERS TO USE
MOTOR EXPRESS CARRIER
q. 8. Labor Bureau Points to It's
Great Aid in Solving Farm
Labor Shortage.

The United States Department of
Labor in public announcement has
urged farmers to make use Of rural
motor express lines to release labor
for greater production of foods. 1t
pointed out that one man driving a
five-ton truck can haul to market more
than three men with wagons and cover
three times the distance in a given
time. Use of the truck would, there
fore, release eight men and sixteen
horses to continue work on the farm.
The department has assured the
highways transport committee of the
Council of National Defense of its CO.
operation in the development Of rural
motor express lines as an aid in solv-
ing the farm labor shortage.
Evening star., 1918-06-16
COMMITTEE TO PROMOTE
AUTO STANDARDIZATION
N. A. Chamber Of Commerce Votes
to Cooperate With Govern
ment for Conservation.

with1a view to cooperate with the
government in conserving materials,
members of the National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce. in annual ses-
sion recently. voted for appointment
of 4 committee to consider that
further Standardization can be brought
about in the manufacture Of automo-
biles, and thus make unnecessary the
making and carrying of an excess
number OF parts.
Already makers have standardized.
on treads at ffty-six inches. so that
only one width Of axles and tenders
is required. There has been great
Standardization progress in the sizes
or wheels. tires. rims, nuts, bolts and
magnetic bases, intake manifolds. bear
inss and even cotter pins. the num-
Der of which was reduced from more
than 800 sizes down to forty-six.
The meeting returned to the presi-
dents chair again Charles Clifton, head
Of the Pierce Arrow Motor Car Com
pany Of Buffalo. and also elected the
president; r. D. Chaplin. second vice
president. passenger car division; Wind
sor 7. White. second vice president. mo-
tor truck division: H. H. Rice, treas
Reeves. general manager, and the fol-
lowing directors: Charles Clifton
Pierce-Arrow). Windsor T. White
tWhite), r. H. Collins (Cadillac). c.
c. Hanch fstudebaker). Hugh Chal-
mers tchalmersl. John F. DODGE
(Dodge), Alvan Macauley Packard),
William Z. Metzger (Columbis). ].
Walter Drake tHupp). Carl Pelton
(Maxwel11, r. e. Olds (Reo), H. n
Rice (Chevrole). J. n. WHY'S (over-
lan). Roy D. Chaplin (Hudson) c. w.
Churchill (Winton).
Reports showed that the car build
ers are saving in the use of freight
cars by.-drfveways more than one
third OF the production of some of
the big makers now being driven over
the roads to dealers.