davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-19
ELECT CONSTABLES.
But None Who is in Arrears on Collections
Will be Named by Levy Court.

Following the unanimous passage OF .
motion that no county constables should
be reappointed who had failed to settle III
full with the county for all collections
made, the New Castle County Levy
Court today elected the following:
Wilmington hundred-Lucius q. Jones,
Charles f. Bowers and Benjamin FISCHER
White Clay Creek-D. 5. Lovett
In response to an invitation from the
court. DR. l.. l.. Carlisle appeared before
that body this morning for the purpose
of discussing repairs to be made 10 u
mill-iam near Middletown.
DIR. Carlisle owns the abutting property,
and it was for the purpose OF arranging
for Joint contract in rebuilding he
dam that his presence was desired
The matter was finally referred to q
committee composed of Commissioners
Foreacre and Buckson.
The county engineer has been author
lied to advertise for bids for materials
for the coming season, including stone
of various sizes, tar road oils, gravel and
Stag Also, for furnishing and applying
complete tar and ships at various rates
per square yard.
The county engineer, this afternoon,
was authorized TO advertise for bids Tor
the construction of piece OF road IN
Blackbird hundred.
Application was made by the Delaware
Water Supply Company for PERMISSION
to lay pipe under the county road at
Claymont for the purpose of supplying
water to the General Chemical Company 5
plant at Clavmont. The matter was
referred to the county engineer and
Commissioner Elliott.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-19
HUNS TOOK ODESSA
WITHOUT A FIGHT;
GET HUGE BOOTY
Four Regiments Captured War
Material Before 1t Could Be
Moved; Prevented Fire.
CARS FAMILY REGISTERS
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Petrograd, March 1S.-Four regiments
took Odessa without fight, according to
adviccs received here. The AustrotIer-
mans capturing an enormous quantity
of war materials and other booty, the
rapidity of the Austro-German occupation
having made removal impossible. Before
retreating the Russians made feeble
effort to set fire to Odessa, but were
frustrated by the quick arrival OF the
enemy.
At Nikolayev, the banks Immediately
resumed business under German control
kharkov WAS vacated hastily when 1t
WAS learned that the AustroGermans
had occupied Bakhmatch, kontop and
Noroja
Three thousand Austro-German prison.
ers at Rostov are reported to have armed
themselves and captured the town. The
famous Guards regiment from Moscow
has been dIsarmed.
The head of the Turkish army has
accepted the proposal of the autonomous
government of the Caucasus to negotiate
for separate peace.
CARS FAMILY TO REGISTER.
All members of the Romanoff family
over l6 years of age living in Petrograd
have been ordered 10 register Immediately
by the commission for the suppression
of the countcr-revolution Grand Dukes
Nicholas Michaiovitch and Sergius Mich
oilovitch are the only Romanotfs now IN
Petrograd
IN order has been published for the
complete rehabilitation of the troops IN
the Petrograd district. The Lithuanian
National Council has been arrested at
Ncronzh
NJ Bibcnko, the Bolshevik naval
commissioner, demanded that a special
train be made up for him to travel To
Moscow and threatened TO arrest the
railway administration if he was refused.
The special revolutionary bureau threat
cned to arrest any member Of the govern
mcnt disorganizing transport. 1t Is ru-
morcd that NJ Bibenlo viii resign
Russia can only expect the support
Of the international prolctarlat # she
shows she can fight 70 the end, NJ. kamkoii
declared in pro-war speech at the
Moscow congress of the soviets. lie
said Germany was buying up Russian
foreign loans and would force Russia
to pay fifty per cent Of all foreign loans.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-19
STATE BAPT|STS IN
$4,000 CAMP PAIGN
Is Part of the National Effort TO
Raise 81 600, 900 for
Missions.

The Delaware s,orlye" OF the Northern
Baptist IayInen to raise 4 fund OF So, 900
toward the million dollar fund of the
national committee for missions and
war emergency purposes Will open on
Monday, March 25 and close on March
81. This money is To be raised strictly
within the membership OF the Baptist
churches OF Delaware and no assistance
outside of the membership OF the churches
will be solicited
As there are approximately $500
Baptists in the State OF Delaware and
as hardly more than 1000 OF these can
be expected To contribute, 1t Is apparent
that everyone Of the remaining members
will have to do his or her bit if the goal
is to be successfully reached IN a week IS
time On the basis of 1000 contributing
members and with $4,000 to raise, the
average pledge per person would be
81 80.
J. II. Shtlster, Of Second Baptist
Church, Is the Delaware director for this
campaign
The work IS to be done by teams in
the different Baptist churches throughout
the State, the team for each church In
charge Of a captain. Letters ot solclta-
lion will be mailed to each church member
bv the captains Of the teams and these
will be followed by personal visits OF the
team workers.
The State Committee, under the direc-
ton Of which the campaign is being
conducted, includes the following.
Delaware Avenue-iIarry t.mmons,
ESQ. Isaac II. Phillips, Aaron Allison, G.
A. Cline, Robert Tolmie, Harry Link and
c. II. Cantwell North Church-Wil-
liam O. Ningate, Harry c. Nandersloot
and Frank III. NIckaig. Polish-Frank.
Jablonski Swedish-k. 4. Nordquistt
Second Charles t. Wolaston, MERIT,
W. Hurley, George b. Booker, George.
q Penney, J. Merrick Horn, ; J Horn,
Edgar Hare Clarence L. Jones, Charles
n Almond, Howard r. Collins, 4 Rae
duBell and Frank l. Starkweather
New Castle ; H. Hewitt Milford
Il. L. b. WoodaIl Dover-R. J. Fer
guson. Delmar-s X. slemons
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-19
j. S. BOARD To FIX
RAW GOODS PRICES
Will Pass on All Basic Materials
Used by Government
for War.
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening

By Associated Press TO Every Evening
Washington, March 19.-Creation of a
price-fixihg committee under the War
Industries Board, which will pass upon
prices for all basic raw materials pur-
chased by the government and establish
pr1ce-iixlng policy from time TO time To
be approved by the President, was an
no'lnced today by the Council of National
Defence.
The committee is comprised Of the
following:
Robert S. Brookngs of the War In
dustries Board, chairman; Brig. Gen.
Palmer T.. Pierce, surveyor-general Of
supplies for the War Department; Pay
master John Hancock of the Bureau of
Supplies and Accounts of the Navy;
Fuel Administrator Garfield, f. w. Taus-
sig. chairman of the Tariff Commission
W. J. Harris, chairman of the Federal
Trade Commission; Hugh Frayne OF the
War Industries Board; Bernard NJ. Ba-
ruch, Chairman of the War Industries
Board, and another civilian member
TO be appointed later.
TO AID DEPARTMENTS.
Exechtive departments meeting diff
Guilty in handling price-fixing matters,
IL was said, will have the advice and
assistance of the committee, which will
SIT all tho time with n Wow 10 olimi-
mating unnecessary delay
''rhc object of the price-6xing com
mittee is two-fold," the announcement
said. First it will be separate body
quasi iudicoe in nature, for tho purpose
implied in its name and il will serve this
purpose through being made up Of men
separated so completely from industrial
interests that their motives and actions
in the distribution OF prices can be sub
ject TO no suspicion Of merconary interest
Prices will not bo made until after costs
have been passed upon by tho Fedora
Trade Commission. With costs as ?
basis, tho price-hxing committee will ther
consider problems Of production and dis
trihution before arriving ut its decisions
The second object To be achieved by
tho prico-fxing committee. is speed. Th'
committee will sit all tho time and vii
thus eliminate unnecessary delay canset
hy the consideration Of price-fiZing prob
loms in several different quarters.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-19
SUMMON DRAFTEES
FOR EXAMINATION
List of Men Called by Board No.
for Tests on
Friday.

Persons called for physical examination
Friday March -. by local board for
Division No l., from 10 to o'cloch
Frank 1rach Williams, Washington
ID. G.
Salvatore Frassetto, 705 Union street.
William ". LarrimOrc, care OF Atlas
Powder Co
Dewitt +. CaufTicl, 500 Delaware Ave.
Cecil r. Ewing, 1905 Washington 81.
Francis c. Lynch, 50 Ivy Road
James II Crompton, Jr., SIS Jefferson
street
William J. Lynch, 1916 Delaware Ave.
Joseph II. Clark, 1876 West street.
Victor r. Niarsdcn, Jacksonville, Fla.
Leonard \ White, 40 +. Sixth street.
Lewis Hudson. 229 " Main street,
MillsviIlc. =. ]
James L. Chambers, Montreal, Canada.
Marion II German. $40 du Pont St.
Joseph W Dare, 500 w 10Th St.
VIM Edward Mackenzie, 901 Shiplcy
street
Edward II. Parker. 2l6 W 18th 81.
Charles H. Mills, 1000 Jackson St.
sam Ncsbit 6l0 Jefferson 81.
Horace ID. Carl, 40l W 18th st
trcd T Wells. 1929 W 10th 81
Rigicro Cantera. S23 Lincoln street.
tICO- Nj krCSCTe. ! VI. -. a.
Carl F. Bier, 1920 Scott street
Norman ] Mason. l4il Harrison It.
Samuel Bremen, Norfolk, Va
James T Johnston, $40 Monroe 81.
Harvey prlcc, 1915 Liberia street
James T. Finn. 1909 Delaware Ave,
Preston Rratchcr. | Beatty Place
t,co T. BENSON 60 Rockford Road
Joseph ". Clark. l24S Wilson st.
sydney Granwell 1901 Penna Ave.
Fred CLARK. 40 Scott street
Albert ! Haywood. S07 Shipley St.
sylvester II BrySon. 1913 W. 9th 81.
Isidorc Piunti. 30 mon street
John Cunningham Warren Ohio
Alexis kirschner. 1901 jackson st.
G. Willard Burrows. lSl7 Lincoln st.
Antonio Russo. 1871 " 9th street
Thos. b. Primrose. 1905 West street.
Henry Rinaldi. - Lincoln street
Garland H. Carter, 10 Riddle Ave
r Broadway Cooper 7l2 y. Harrison
street.
Edw Ogden, 6I5 Springer street
Walter NJ Taylor, 1901 W, 10th Il.
! Marion Adams, 6O62 klngsesSing
avenue Philadelphia
Nm Archibald. SIS West street
Harry " Brustman, 1919 Rowland -.
Wm. h Horty. 1927 Harrison street.
Wm. Baird, 1901 M 18th street.
Paul Pinna. S02 Maryland avenue.
Anthony Muller, POI " 9th street
I Domenlck 4 del Gross 60l Scott II.
| James O Brown. 10 Grard street.
/ Luigi De Siufplicio, 1916 W. 9Th st.
/ Wm. s Whiteman. 1905 Shallcross Ave.
John J Nlayers. 6l1 Grant avenue
Geo Mccall 1910 French street
[ John H. Pagan. 1926 Union street.
/ VIM Watson, Lancaster, Pa
| Edw :. Cannon 1909 jefferson st.
Raymond F. Donovan, 1915 Scott St
/ Chas \. Hopes, 1871 v 9Th St
Joseph A. Cruthers, Easton. Pa.
VIM. F. kennedy 26 f. oath st
John Morris, 1919 ". 9th street
John J. Sturgis. S29 Washington ST
Leroy l.. Harris, OH ". 9Th St
Clifford A. Egan, 523 ". 1th street
Isaiah Fielder, 9 W llth street
Frank Ogden, 615 Springer street
Geo + Parsons, 600 Adams street
Robert J. Peoples, 1923 Noodlawn Ave
Angeles Zonis, POO T. 9th street.
Ralph + Leonard, IS kentmere Road
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-19
SUSPECT NEGROES
OF SALE OF DRUGS
Hearing Of Man and Woman Con
tinued Until Friday
Morning.

The cases of Joshua Laster, colored,
arraigned on two charges Of selling mar
cotics, and Edna Kane, also colored, ar
raigned on a similar charge, were CON
tinued by Judge Churchman, in Municipal
Court today, until Friday. Both were
held in $500 bail
The arrests were made late yester-
day afternoon when Detectives Kenpski
and Riley arrested Joshua Laster and
Edna Kane, and when Laster's room at
iOf Jefferson street was searched twenty
one packages Of the drug heron, valued
at fifty cents each, together with twenty
five dollars worth of cocaine were found
concealed in bureau il was said In
addition, 800 worth of pure heroin was
found. which would have netted the
owner several hundred dollars when
diluted and sold
The arrest of the Foster woman was
replete with excitement, the detectives
svooping down on her home, l34 Eliza
beth street, late sunday afternoon. The
officers broke in the door of the house
and three Negro men and three women IN
a second story room took chance and
endeavored 10 escape. Two Of the men
jumped from 4 second story rear window
The action Of the inmates startled the
setiths and when they recovered and
started after the trio, the Foster woman
had broken q window IN a house IN Wal
nut street in trying TO get away Finding
that she could not escape that way. the
woman broke a gate and ran into East
Twelfth street. the officers giving chase.
She was caught after 4 running match
lasting two squares.
When searched, the rooms Of the woman
we're found to be filled with the deadly
drug and hypodermic needles were every
where the detectives saw. One needle
fully loaded was found behind a trunk.
The house Of Palmer, at 235 Tatnall
street. was also searched and quantity
of the drug was found there.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-19
BRITISH CAPTURE MANY HUNS:
SHOOT DOWN IL PLANES
BY Associated Press % Every Evening

BIZ Associated Press TO Every Evening
London, March 49, English troops
carried out successful RAIDS last night III
the nelghborhood Of Viucrs-Guislain, La
Vacqueric and Bois Grenler, and captured
number Of prisoners" the War Office
announces The enemy's trenches east
OF Ncuve Chapellc were raided by Portu-
gucse troops, who brought back prisoners
and two machine guns.
During the night the enemy attempted
three raids in the nclghborhood Of Fieur-
baix and Bois Grenier, but was repulsed
with Joss in each case There was con
siderable hostile artillery activity in the
forward and back areas in the Ypres
sector"
Eighteen German airpIanes we're de-
stroved, eight were driven down out Of
control and an observation balloon was
destroyed by British avlators on Sunday
saws an official statement late tonight
dealing with the aerial activities on the
western front.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-19
PHlLA. PRODUCE NiARKET.

Ey Asso>latcd Press 70 Every Evening
pb;,a8elDbis. March I9-Corn dull
lov.sT. 10. 3 yellow. l.9Sa2 90; No.
yellow, ] Goals
Live poultry firm higher SOFT uea,eo
rogster, 3Sai2: staggy 10. 32a35; old
do. 3OaG2. ducks. Pekin, i0ai2; Indian
runner 3Sa40; geese, 3Sa40.
Potatoes 6rmer New jersey, No. l, pcf
basket, tOa6O: Pennsylvania, per 100
pounds, l50a2.OO; New York and West
crn. l.50al.70.
Butter duh, lower, Western creamery
~ ;; nearby prints, fancy 45.
Eggs dull, lower; nearby irstS, ll.1u-
do current receipts, II +0all - p. West
crn extra firsts, 1l.7O; current receipts,
ll.40all.4715.
Cheese quiet lower, New orA luAl
creams, 23a2512.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-19
WEDDINGS.
wEsT-raLLEY

ME-I-tALAsEsG.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II Talley u 10
West street, on saturday announced
the marriage of their daughter, Ethel
Annabell, to Francis Henry West II
Chicago. III. The wedding toOk place
on March ,. The couple Will be at their
home, 64I3 lngleside avenue. Chicago,
after the first OF April.
rHOMFsON-,AFERs.
Miss Elsie ". Sayers anu GeUrge
Thompson both OF this city, we're maE-
ried on March l3, by Rev. r. II. Adains
TALLY-AIANsLEY
Miss Blanch l. Mansley and ilireu
II. Tally. both oi Talleyyllle, acre mar
RED on March 6. by Rev. II. Randolph
INSTRUMENTATION
Miss Florence VI. Halliday 81 Water
vile, y. ", and Roy T. Emerson q this
city. we're married on March . y Rev.
II. F. Randolph.
JESTER WHITELEl.
Miss Elsie A. Nhlteley and thaf-t-
+. Jester, both Of this city, ne-c 1asrie-
on February -. by Rev j r. \4al--
LAAfBORN- p AMiLruN.
Miss Bertha Hamilton La hst1
LaInborn, both OF tlsmere, ele m.irle4
on March -, BY Rev. r. Il. Adams.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-19
LEFT TO THE MAJORITY.
TAR AND FEATHER L. W. W.
Secretary of Yakima, Wash, Local
Driven From Town.
Ociatpd Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Yakima, Wash, March i'll B;
Myers. secretary Of the Yakima local
of the Industrial Workers of the World,
was taken mile out of town by a mob
early today and given coat Of tar and
feathers, told to leave and not return
here.
Myers also was Told 10 warn his as
sociates that any other secretary of the
]. W. W. who came to Yakima to work
would receive the treatment accorded
Little in Montana" little, it will be
remembered, was hanged by u mob at
Butte, more than a year ago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-19
MUST PAY BOLO PASHA.
French Senator Ordered TO Return 5 5,500,-
900 Francs Received for journal

Paris, March 19-Senator Charles
Humbert, who is awaiting trial on the
charge OF treason, has been ordered by
the courts to return to- Bolo Pasha the
5. 500. 900 francs with which Bolo purchas-
ed q controlling interest in the newspaper
Lee Journal from Humbert
Ii Is expected a bill viii be introduced in
the Chamber Of Deputies shortly asking
for legislation to permit the coniiscation
Of the millions Of francs B0lo Pasha re-
ceiyed from Count Won Bernstorif, the
former German ambassador to the United
States
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-19
FIRE PROMPTLY SUPPRESSED.

The Washington fire company respond
cd. at noon today, to a still alarm from the
Hercules Motor Co, Third and French
streets The occasion was the blazing
out Of q gasoline tank
The flremen extinguished the blaze,
before any serious damage resulted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-19
HUNS AIDED BOLSHENIkI.

London. March 10 Two thousand
armed German prisoners enabled the
Bolshevlki "a defeat the -Bolshcvik
in tho fight at Observation-Disclosures, capital
of Amur province, Siberia, last Tuesday.
saws a scrni-oihcial statement issued IN
Toxic SUNDAY, and transmitted by Reuter-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-19
3DIE IN TRENTON FIRE.
Children Caught in Bungalow, Fired by
Explosion of Lamp.

By Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Trenton, n. J., March 19.-Three
children, two boys and girl, aged 5, 4
and Z respectively, were burned TO death
early today in fire which destroyed the
bungalow Of Joseph Dankes just outside
the city The mother and two other
children were also badly burned
The FIRE was caused hy the explosion
of an oil lamp. The father IS employed at
night at the Roebllng plant and was away
from home at the time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-19
ARE THE DOO S OPEN,
OR ARE THEY NOT
Question Asked on Introduction of
School Bill at Today's
Session of Senate.
SPECIAL Dispatch to Every Evening

Special Dispatch to Every ENthihk
Stare HoU~E. Dover. March -
The senate convened today nj II 80
o'clock
Senator Hickman introduced a bill
nrovldinr that the schools Of Wilmington
shall receive more money from the state
treasurer FOR teachers At present the
schools are receiving IN apportlonment
for only $50 teachers. when nearly 200
are employed.
Is THE DOOR oPENt
senator Gormlev reminded the prcsi-
dent pro ten that the Senate had adopted
"a resolution limiting the business To be
considered. and hc wanted 10 know how
the introduction Of such bill could hc
reconcilcd with the resolution He asked
for ruling by the char aS TO how long
the introduction Of new business could
continue
President pro tenn Barnard declared
that it was a question for q majority OF
the Senate to decide.
Senators Long and Walker SAID no new
business should be considered.
Senator GorEnlev said when the restrict
ing resolution passed the Senate hc called
attention to the fact that several bills
had been introduced, and he had asked
at that time what was to be done With
them. He declared a line should he
drawn on the new business. Mr. Gormlcy
SAID he considered the Legislature had
already passed all the legislation necessary
and he was ready TO adjourn and 90 home
at any time
LEFT TO THE MAJORITY.
1t was decided the chair should receive
all new bills presented. and leave 1T to Il
majority Of the Senators rs u which Of
them should be acted upon
sAFEI. RAILROAD CROSSINGS.
Ia the House, after a number OF letters
were read complaining Of dangerous
railroad crossings at Newport, Mr. Boyce
said he Would Introduce concurrent re-
solution, this afternoon, asking the p, B
4 W Railroad Co. to provide additional
precautions there
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-19
SAVE WRECKED SAILORS.
Five OF Crew of American Schooner Are
Picked Up by British Ship.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
At Atlantic Port, March I9-Five
s5aipwrecked seamen, the crew Of the
American schooner Tattler, who aban-
doned their vessel in q gale while bound
from Turks Island, West Indies, to a
Newfoundland port, were aboard a
British steamer which arrived here today
The steamer picked them up at sea
The Tattler, owned BY the Gorton-Pew
Fisheries Co, registered l3S tons. Her
home port was Gloucester, Mass
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-19
INCREASE HERCULES PERSONNEL.

At the annual meeting Of the directors
Of the Hercules Powder Com pany today.
all Of the former directors were reelected
with the addition Of one new director,
T. c.. Raguby. The company will now
have seven on the directorate instead Of
six rs heretofore
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-19
Plasterers Are Loyal.

Local Plasterers Union, No IS, at a
recent meeting unanimously agreed that
the members should recognize and do
government work before any other, To-
morrow night an important meeting Of the
union will be held and every member is
requested to be present
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-19
4. 5. A my Recruits.

Three troopers for the cavalry service
enrolled and were accepted at the recruit
ing office, sos Market street. yesterday
They were Ralph /. Smith Willis Wharf
Del; Thomas E.tMontgomery, kimballs
vile, Pa, and Louis Evans, Chiids, Md.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-19
Meeting ofY.PB

The REGULAR -ne.-ins taa Wilmington
y y Y y.,U p, held tonight At $ b clock
I,be v.inn,rs ~ The u.s!l contests held
on March : viii be- announced
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-19
PHILADELPHIA QUOTATIONS.

8y Associated Press % Every E1tuias
PHILADELPHIA. Pa March 10 10
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-24

built of steel and wood with four
inch layer of cork in the roof, bot
tom, ends and a three inch layer in
the sides. The length of the tractor
over an is Is feet and II inches, with
beef chamber of q feet and 2 inches,
The width over all is 7 feet and E
inches, the beef chamber E feet and 4
inches. The height over all from
ground to top of roof is II feet and
3 inches. The head room in the
chamber measures 5 feet and 10
inches in the center and feet and 2
inches at the ends.
The refrigeration system COM
prises a series of pipes running the
length of the car along the ceiling
and sides, the pipes being used also
for the purpose of hanging up the
beef. Car is cooled by the Dense Air
system, requiring neither brine, ice
nor liquid and an even temperature
can be maintained.
The fore part of the car is equip
ped with jacks which can be raised
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-24

when the tractor is attached and
lowered when the tractor is remov-
ed. The car is operated in a series
of thSee. For. instance-the car is
hauled over to the beef house and
loaded. 1t is then taken over to one
of the branch houses, the car left
there and the tractor goes back to
the beef house for the second full
car. This is taken over to a second
branch house and the tractor calls
for the first car (Which in the mean-
time has been emptied), returning it
to the beef house and \pickipg up
the third full car.
Heretofore shipments of meat
from plant to branch house have
been handled by freight and the
Inauguration of this motor service
will make a decided saving of time
as we'll as relieving freight conges-
ton. The system has been installed
in Chicago. and St. Louis. Forty
nine freight cars per week have been
released in Chicago and % cars per
week in St. Louis.