davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-10
FIRST AERIAL HONEYMOON
TRIP HAS FATAL ENDING
Pilot md bridegroom Lose Lives I'm
Fall. While Bride Is But
Slightly Hurt.
(By Universal ScrviccI

BERLIN, Sept. 9.--rhe first aerial
honeymoon in Germany ended in disas-
ter. Ernst LiebiS, a former crack army
flyer. was engaged TO take a Berlin
dentist and the latter's bride to Swine
mucnde. a well-known summer resort,
Immediately after the church ceremony
While trying TO land at Swinemuendc
l.iebig lost control Of the machine.
which crashed to earth from a consid-
cradle height. The pilot and the bride
groom were instantly killed The bride
escaped with minor injuries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-10

MACON, GA, Sept. 9.-Earl NJ
Donaldson. United States attorney for
the Southern District of Georgia.
rendered his resignation to Attorney
General Palmer to-day. effective Oc-
tobcr l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-10

WASHINGToN. Sept; 9.-Revision OF
charges for livestock unloading at
Chicago, was forecast today in a ten
tative decision by an Interstate Com.
msrce Commission examiner who re-
commended that they be reduced.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-30
ASKED HIM TO SEND TH0RAx
Specialist Invited to Forward S'Rays
by Parcel Post Became Some
what satirieai.

Dr. Simon FlcNncr ~ the Iockefel'
lcr Institute. who has Just received one
of the French governments highest
decorations. told u story NJ n New
York dinner.
"rhr medical ignorance ~ SON" p'"'
pie Is staggering" b" said. II Know
IN N.ray specialist who got u letter
from middle western farmer the 9th
or day. The fnriner wrote:
"'Denr Sir; have had nall IN my
thornx for II years, nm too busy
10 come 10 New York hut want you 4"
com. down here Ia Paris Corners with
your rays, rs my cas-. Will be- worth
your while, II you do not iind time
10 come. send u dozen rays boxed, by
express. with instruction card, and !
will try tO work same myself
"Th. N.rny specialist wrote back 10
the farmer ~ Paris Corners:
"Dear Friend; regret 10 say That
business engagements prevent n trip
10 Paris Corners. aud ! am unfor'
tunatrly out Of rays Just now. u you
cannot come 10 New York, send me
your thornx by parcel post and We VIII
see what can he done"
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-30

A letter come to The Sentinel from
Mrs. Lena Belle Gordon, from Kansas
City, telling Of the marriage Of her
daughter, Lena Gwendolyn, TO Nj.
Nem Meyer, recorded IN another part
Of the paper. The Rev. Mr.. Withcr-
spoon, Presbyterian minister. offici-
atcd, using the ring ceremony, which
took place at the Hotel Muchlbach. A
sin o'clock dinner was served IN n
private dining room. The table was
beautifully decorated with American
Beauty roses.
The party spent few days at the
Muchlbach. in Kansas City, and mot
or"d from there To- Excelsior Springs,
where they arc staying Of the Fins
for few days before returning home.
Mrs. Gordon spent the winter in st.
Louis, where the new Mrs. Meyer had
boon attending Washington Univcr-
sity.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-30

not yet made use Of the self feeding
hopper for dry mash. This Is one Of
the greatest convenicnccs around the
poultry plant and one Of the greatest
aids TO proper feeding. We are en-
closing this month n copy Of Extcn-
sion Circular No 80, which sows on
page 4 an illustration of satisfactory
hopper. A good rainy day job for the
man on the farm IL to make one Of
these hoppcrs for the hen house. or If
the man Is not handy with tools the
hens will soon pay for the expense Of
having carpenter build one. The fol-
lowing mash should be kept in the
hopper the year around:
100 pounds bran,
100 pounds shorts,
30 pounds meat scraps or 40 pounds
feeding tankagc.
II each 100 hens receive three gal
Ions OF milk daily, the meat scrap or
tankagc may he omitted, but the bran
and shorts should be fed just the same.
ARE YOUR HENS LOUSY? In
every flock visited this spring hens
have been found badly infested with
lice. Handle few of your hens and
examine the base Of the feathers be-
low the vent for masses of eggs on
the base Of each feather. The simplest
method TO free the birds from lice Is
TO dip each one in solution OF sodium
fluoridc made by dissolving n half
pound Of the material in eight gallons
Of water. Young chicks should not
be dipped, but IL lousy should have n
few pinches of sodium fluoride powder
busted on them.
A FEEDING PEN FOR CHICKS,
Some arrangements should be made
so that chicks can eat without being
disturbed by the older birds. A small
feeding pen can be made by taking
q piece of ds-inch woven field fencing
about 80 feet long, and fastening the
ends together to form circle. II this
is set up with the small mcshcs at the
I bottom II makes a satisfactory feed
ing pen for young chicks. To secure
the best growth in young chicks both
grain and mash should be supplied
in self feeding hoppers so that the
chicks may eat any time they are
hungry.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-30
DID THE PREACHER SWEAR7
II Might Seem So when No Agreed
With Nlmrod.

Several business men were seated
about the blnzing fire ut the club ut
East Liverpool. q, They were discuss
ing the curious ways In which false
reports often start. one merchant told
Of nm experience during a hunting trip
out West.
"My guide told me how he had es-
corted famous clergyman on hunt
for wild game" said the merchant. I
understand he never was known to
show n single weakness ! said.
"'That II not true. though. replied
the guide. 4 heard him swear
"'Is that so? Tell me about IT,
said.
"'Well, sir, we were watching an.
other fishing. Suddenly, the fellow
pulled In an elght-pounder. Turning
To the preacher, he said: "Thnt's q
I'D FISH," The clergyman replied |:
ayes, Il is."'"
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-30
Trustees Sale.

Whereas, o. j. Day, by his deed OF
trust dated the End day Of November,
1915, and of record in Book 1870 at
page 227 of the records in the Re-
corder's office, conveyed to X, M. Stew
enson all of the Wost sixty-seven and
one-half (67h) acres Of the North
half (Nh) Of the Southwest (SWh)
quarter Of Section three go, and LOT
three go of the Southeast (SE) quar-
ter of Section No. four az, all in
Township No. Sixty-one (6l) North of
Range Forty (40) West of the 9th j..
NJ, Holt County, Missouri, in trust to
secure the payment Of the three prom
issory notes in said deed of trust de%
cribed: That II. NJ. Stevenson the
trustee named is now deceased, by
reason whereof the undersigned, who
Ia the duly elected and qualified Shef-
if of Holt County, Missouri, in and
by the terms of said Trust Deed has
succeeded to said trust; that default
has been made in the payment OF said
notes; that the legal holder OF said
notes has requested me to exercise
the power of sale in me vested by the
said trust deed and to sell the said
real estate therein described for the
payment of said notes. -.
Therefore, in compliance with said
request, and in pursuance Of the pow
err vested in me by said deed Of trust,
l will sell said real estate at public
vendue to the highest bidder for cash,
on the Ninth day Of June, 1919, at the
Court House door in the town Of Ore
gon, Holt County, Missouri.
BEN T.. CROUSER,
Sheriff of Holt County, Missouri, and
Acting Trustee.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-30

he tried to fight would not know how
10 do 80.
The attack delivered the morning NJ
November I, which began the second
phase ~ the Argonnc battle. wns the
death blow "a the German nrmy. Re-.
tween September 70 and October n
enemy divisions to the number ~ 10
were Identified ns being opposed "a the
Americans In this sector. Between
November and November q the oncmv
threw In II fresh divisions. hut all In
vain.
Fighting every foot ~ the way. the
American advance averaged five klln.
meters daily over terrain constantly
growing more difficult with the lines
~ communication md supply daily
lcngthsnlng and ALTERNATING. while
rondmnkcrs for the transport nni 9th.
or supply organizations worked dry
and night NJ their tasks.
Day by day the official communion.
tlons and the telephones. even 10 the
fnrthcst advance line. told the Ameri-
cans TINT for every mile the Germans
gave way before ihcm they were Yield
ing another mile Ia the British and
French on the left: that the American
pressure wns felt like nm electric cur
rent throughout the line.
Germans Admit Break Through.
On the morning nf November tho
German official communication told
the Americans they had won. hccnusc,
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-30
Hard coal, $1,000 per ton.
FARMERS ELEVATOR CO.,
Forest City, Mo.
Remarkable Curiosity.

Miss Matte Jackson brought into
our office last week, a curiosity, or
rather n relic Of the long AFRO. II Is
a bone Of the ley OF u buffalo, and
likely the knee bone at the joint. and
imbcddcd in the bone Mt the joint Is
ut steel arrow head. undoubtedly shot
in an arrow from the bow of an In
dian. Il was picked up from pile Of
buffalo bones on the Kansas prairics
many years ago by her father, long
since deceased. II is certainly curl
o,ity. II can be seen in our window
display.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-30
4 Nice. Long, sharp splinter.

Amongst Jobs Affections Il is not
recorded whether he acquired n big
stout splinter up under his thumb
nail The Rev. VIII Walker has been
making trips to DR.. Metals office,
with such an affliction, this week. the
thumb swelling up greatly, and there
being danger Of blood poisoning, and
the pain in the un1ily member kept
him awake for a couple Of nights.
However, Mrs. Walker was having a
share Of Jobs Affections, entertaining
a carbunclc on her side. Keeping her
husband company during his slecpless
nights.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-30
PAINT PROTECTION
AND ITS ECONOMY.

The preservation OF structural ma
terials, which may be obtained through
the application Of paint. constitutes a
most vital means Of furthering the con-
servation Of our natural resources, II
Ia moreover. the most economical
method Of sustaining the appearance
and general upkeep Of any commu'
nifty.
A structure coated with sheets OF In
Ola rubber would not be as well protect
ed from decay as a structure coated
with a good oil paint. This Is due TO
the fact that q sheet of rubber is not
so durable or as waterproof as thin
dried Aim Of paint. The latter nate
rial when applied dries to continuous
elastic film containing finely divided
particles of metallic. wear resisting
pigmentA A square foot Of such a
flm upon a wooden surface costs less
than q penny, yet It will beautifv and
protect q dollars worth Of surface for
many years. This 10 low rate Of in.
surance.
Dwellings. barns, outbuildIngs, sheds,
posts. fences, stock enclosures, wagons,
implements, windmills and other struc-
lures, whether Of wood. iron or cement,
should be preserved, through the use
Of paint, from rapid decay. High grade
paint may be used successfully for all
such purposes. Colored paints will DO
found the most seviceable. the colorins
matter in the paint adding from two
u three years to the life Of the coating
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-30
Suggestions to Demonstration Farm
Co-Opcrators.

County Agents Note: This article
was prepared by Mr.. 7. s. Townsley,
Poultry Department Of the Missouri
College of Agriculture for the poultry
co-opcrators. II contains 10 many
good suggestions that We are publish
ing the article for the benefit OF all
those interested In poultry.
May marks the transition from
spring TO summer. This " the month
TO stop Matching chicks and TO plan
the summer management Of growing
and laying stock.
DON'T HATCH AFTER MAY.
That the majority Of our co-opcrators
have already practically completed
Matching IL indicated by the reports
coming to this office. Forty-fivc Of
the demonstration farms reported
6,i02 chicks on April 1, or an average
Of 1873 chicks per farm. The o. farms
reporting for March showed 2,li5
dozen eggs set during the month or
an average Of 265 eggs per farm, In
most of the flocks visited during the
past month We have found from 200
TO 500 chicks. Farmers generally rca-
lie that II does not pay to plant corn
after n certain date, and the same rule
holds good In Matching poultry for
profit. We have already emphasized
March and April as the most salts
factory months for Matching chicks,
and May marks the limit Of the prof
liable Matching season, We strongly
urge that no co.opcrator set any eggs
later than the first week in May.
SELL, PEN OR COOK THE
BOOSTERS. As soon as the last eggs
are set the usefulness Of the rooster
has ceased, and they should be dis
posed Of. On most farms the best
plan Is to sell all ROSTERS Us soon as
the breeding season has passed. IL II
Is desired to save especially valuable
males for next years breeding they
should be separated from the hens and
kept enclosed throughout the summer,
Several ROSTERS may be put in the
same pen without serious trouble. I'M
less the rooster Is unusually good he
should not be saved, as cockerels give
better fertility and better breeding
service than old males, and the feed
bill for keeping the old birds will 20
long ways towards buying Wig
Orous cockerel this fall
SELL ONLY SAFE EGGS. To be
entirely safe an egg must not only
pass the buyer's camille, but also stand
I'm throu0h shippinp and storage, and
reach the CONSUMER in edible condition
Government investigators claim tina,
one ont of every SIX eggs laid goes
Ind. The fertile eggs. produced when
the males run with the LAYING flock
in summer. viii not stay safe in hoi
weather. Anv Temperature above "a
degrees will start The germ spot Il
developing in a fertile egg. On the
other hand the infert lsu egg, produces dsSe,
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-30
Hunter Shot by Dog Tied to Gun.

staunton, ya.-McKinley Brooks
was removed to hospital after he
had been shot In both knees by his
hunting dog. Brooks, thirsty, tied his
dog to his gun and knelt down at
stream to drink. Another dog came
along and fight ensued, during which
the gun was exploded, the load taking
effect In Brooks knees.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-30
"Bllly Sunday Slang"

Slang Of n sort Americans would
recognize as Billy Sunday type is
creeping into the sermons Of the An.
gllcan padres at the front, according
to writer In the British Weekly. The
parsons talk the language Of the
trenches. believing the men like 1t.
And the men. II Is claimed. prefer the
same careful dlction they are accus'
toned to In their churches at home.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-30
Oldest Ohio Farmer EIohty.Four.

"Granddad" Mosier, eighty-four
years old. claims to be the Oldest ac-
tive farm hand In Hancock county,
Ohio. or "ln the whole derned state
of Ohio. by heck" He has just COM
pleted cutting and setting up 750
shocks Of corn aud during the past
summer he cleared % acres Of ground.
made hay and harvested wheat.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-30

NaAE NN'NNs'N 'hN
mander Gorringe, Y
n ~, after n three
years effort, obtain
ed possession OF Y,
and moved u to It's
present position. y,
an expense Of nearly
800. 900 II was A.
nally swung into 20.
sition at noon. Janu.
AIRY %. 1881
The height Of this
monument. from base
TO tip. In g. feet. ?
inches. The meas.
urement OF tho base.
square through ,is
axis. Ia Z feet. .
inches. The entire
weight Of the mono.
iith siaL tons
Since II was quar-.
ried near the totrid
nn'nn,,, $500, ~,
49,,
Gs'pG. V,.W,.,a
W"y." .a,',s.
n,.,ss,. sa,,s' x,,s@n
~ 'n Mo H', ~.
w ..o,saon ,.,,."..
,a s,'', W ,''.i, a.,
a ~. -, 49,, a., ~" 80.
o..
n.'.E',,i.,oa.
ns AZ.
S s',,,I ~, ,,t".s,,n,e
.uu. Al" 49, 80
t,hs,.oh .,a III. 49,,
ai, ',a,.l.
s,,,,s,,on IN ,bs nsa
o. shishaL M ,n.,cb '
~ 10 ~. rana,,,,,
ofJsT,,a.i.mVss.m,
Iyss. desnla,l,sth.
IN a. Iisro,lo,,s
pia,oana a,hsr 1iy.sL
s,,,asn,. .n.a,.d IL
n,,r.,,i, ~ ls.yn,ian
lo,s,'Ais,and,y,'',h.
Cr.., m hi. y,c,a,i.
o,,ssEnsdiriar
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-30

by DR.. william Kuckro. chemist Of the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art Many
years previous coating with parafn
Ind been tried, hut the application had
not entirely accomplished Its purpose.
The new painting process, however,
proved a success. Dlslntegration was
halted and the damaged parts restor-
ed. New York breathed easily again.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-30

-Danah Foley. who works for the
Grand Island Railroad. at Wathena,
Kansas, was pleasantly surprised one
day, last week, when his mother hap.
pcncd to slip into his bachelor home,
with two great trunks full Of fruit,
bedding and other useful things for
his benefit.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-30
PHYSICAL CONDITIONS OF
THE ARGOSNE FOREST

The outstanding fcnttirrs az tho Ar.
gonne forest IL n long chain OF hills
running north md south covered with
N dcns. growth Of ,rocs and un,lor-
growth. making mn ndynnr, diniruI,
and offering sunerh defensive ounli.
ties. yirtunlly no ronds ,xISt In tho
forest cxcep, for N few ,rny,rs.d
no.sc. ru,,,,, ono, ,,J rc., Tho
soil ia such Tint tho Ions, r,In con.
yer,s I, into n sI,,n,rv mirv moss
n, o,b,r words ,hc ,bv.i,,i ,,,di.
a., a. .,,o, ,,,, On, liz, -, ,,,n.,
Co., an od,n,c,n, a,u, 4. ,,,,,,., 90
,.,,,,s c,,o, .,nor,, ,,,to,, a. ,,o, =,
IN. At,o r,,,r
r., a., .,a. n, an, ,,.o., ,,,..o
IN. rcs,s,ancc wns y,c,o,s,y s,r,,c ,ho
.n,n, ,,nssossoI ,n,n,n.,n,io nnnltn,
poSltlons. I,ut b,yond This difficult re-.
rIon Inv tho Non,mody. Sednn limo.
which was recently cnn,rr,d. A Ger.
mnn order ,csrrIhcd n, M sour lIfo
artery" n r,nrcs,n,cd onc.hnlf az
the German rnII SUNNY ON the western
front. n mcnnt death n cut.
The nlllcd high command told Ter.
shlng a. cut II. The American First
army was put In motion from 81. MI.
hicl. H. nine days II was on the Ar.
ronnr line ready for m attempt. the
future ~ which might mean disaster
aud III" success NJ which would give
untold results. This quick movement
of m cnorinouS body of men, III" rsinh'
llshmcnt OF u new line of supply and
nll the complicated military rr"pnrn'
flons, was regarded With pride by the
American commuters
IN" Amrrlchhs fh'w Wtni 'nnrr"ni'
ed ih"m' Ih"y rrhllz'a TINT 'his was
u" Nc"nh 81 MlilI"'' bu' IN enterprise
NJ when Other nri''"s hnd baked Tor
-FOUR yehrs, Ihry shrw 'hnt mere was
10 he i"nIh' hsllt u" RANK Win the
hrst bhiile or the Marine with Nerdnn'
with the Sommc, nnd the 'hemlnshcs-
Danes; aud they knew TINT on them
depended the flute OF the great ntinck
On the rest 0f the front. II forced
bnck here. the enemy must give way
to the west. II he held he could hold
elsewhere.
Use up Enemy Reserves.
II wns NJ dnybrcnk ~ September al
when the Americans went In. Using
nine divisions for the preliminary nj.
tnck and under vigorous artillery sun.
port, they advanced Ave kIlomcters the
FIRST dry. hut the enemy was not
taken wholly by surprise. The second
day he threw into the line five counter.
attack divisions he had held In close
reserve. They were his best troops.
but they failed not only 10 push the
Americans bnck but they failed
TO check the gradual advance OF the
Americans over the difficult terrain.
The first phase of the notion ended
October 81, during which tho American
gains were not large, but they com.
PEELED the enemy 10 use large mum.
Der Of divisions, which became slowly
exhausted and thus were unable to
parry the hnmmering he was receiving
from the French and British ON the
west.
II was bitter fighting IN the woods,
brush, and raylnes, over a region per-
fectly registered and plotted by the
enemy, where his guns, big and III.
tie, could he used with the greatest
efficiency. The original nine American
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-30

5000 TO LOAN. for two years
at 6 per cent, on approved Holt coun'
ty farm lands. Address
BOX g., OREGON, NO.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-30

Sec q. s. Lukens for some bar.
gains in some good Holt county farms.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-30
THE 0BeLlsk.

III. ot,u. s ~ va, g,'s, s,. 20 nc CITY
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-30

g. g SN
I'd. A s.
Ip-
IL w
liz. x1d.
m tT<
I'm S...
en- kE
Ien
NO s1 so1l
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-30

May marks the transition from
spring TO summer. This IL the month
10 stop Matching chicks and TO plan
the summer management Of growing
and laying stock.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-08
John 7. Bell, Pioneer
Omaha Citizen, Dies
in Home Of Daughte,

John 7. Bell, a pioneer Omaha
citizen, died during the holidays at
the home of his daughter in Seattle,
Wash, according to a letter re-
ceived by James B. Haynes yester-
day from Mrs. Bell Mrs. Bell says
that her husband died suddenly
while waiting for a street car IN the
downtown district.
,dr. Bell will be remembered by
the older citizens of Omaha as a
~public-spirited man, devoting much
of his time to the public good, III
1890 he was one of several citizens
who donated the Us acres of land
to the city for park purposes. which
is now known as Elmwood park
He was also one of the organizers
of the Omaha public library aud for
years was very active in library
work.
He was connected with Judge
James w. Savage for many years
as a court stenographer and collab-
GRATED with Judge Savage in COM
piling the Savage-Bell History OF
Omaha" published in 1894.
Mr.. Bell returned to Omaha about
year ago and wrote a small book,
Memories of Omaha" which was
thoroughly appreciated by the older
citizel.s of the city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-08
MRS. Ward DIDN'T
HAVE A SINGLE WELL
DAY IN -FOUR YEARS
Takes TanIac and She is Now
a Well Woman Again;
Praises 1t Highly.

81 now know what it is to enjoy
life and good health for the first
time in four years." said Mrs. E. W.
Ward, who lives at 1905 Emmett
street, Omaha, in relating her ex-
perience with Tanlac, few days
ago. '
81 suffered from stomach trou-
ble," continued Mrs. Ward. "and
had to be very careful what would
eat. There was not day during
that four years when l could eat a
meal without suffering agonies
from pains in my stomach. No
matter how little l would eat, or
how careful / was about dieting, it
was always the same, and was US
ually followed by a violent spell of
sick headache. ! also suffered a
great deal from rheumatism in my
shoulders, which got so bad at times
that it was almost unbearable. !
tried good many different kinds
of medicine, but it seemed impossi-
BILE to get ANYTHING that would give
me any relief.
II had heard so much about Tan
lac that l decided to give it trial,
and it certainly has made me feel
like my old self again. My appe-
tite began to improve as soon as
started taking it, and now it looks
like l just can't get enough to eat.
Everything ! eat agrees with me
perfectly, and / know by that, that
my stomach is all right. / haven't
had one of those terrible headaches
since I began taking Tanlac, and
that rheumatism seems to have dis
appeared entirely. Tanlac has made
a well woman of me and | am very
glad to recommend it to Others"
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by all
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Com
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy under the
personal directionAof Special Tan
lac representative. Also Forrest
and Meany Drug Company in South
Omaha and the leading druggist in
each city and town throughout the
state Of Nebraska.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-08
TERMINAL LACK
CHIEF M NDICAP
upon RAILROADS
Carriers Able to Transport All
Freight Offerings Provided
Unloading Facilities
Are Sufficient.

Washington, Jan. 7,-Inadequate
terminals constitute the principal
limitation on railroads traffic capaci-
ties, said Carl r. Gray, director of
the railroad administrations d.
visions of operations in his report for
1918, made public today by Director
General McAdoo. This is one of the
great lessons of the year operations
of railroads as unit, he declared.
Given average weather condi-
tons" he said, land with the excep-
ton of the Pittsburgh gateway, there
no question of the ability of rail-
roads to transport to destination
all of the freight offerings, either
domestic or for overseas. provided
here are facilities for prompt dispo-
s;tion and unloading at destination.
"The controlling factor through
out our experience has not been in
the road transportation, but at the