davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18

IOST-In transit between Bos.or and
New York check 40. '2-.' q Fl--t ~
tionsl Rank, Boston. PAYABLE A. uaao,l-
$niiona; E"E|, Naw Ne-S. F.a..- no;icy
FARTMA ANN BROS. l.iC.. 50 WAL -.
New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18

Thurs

Coffee cahes-Rio spots were not quoted
Exchange 5-32d, lower at l27sd. Receipts 5 oOl
bags and stock 5000 bags santos spots were
not quoted. Futures % to rs rel. lower
Receipts 800 bags and stock 80 90 bags
Receipts at the ports were "a, 600 bags, against
fo.ro last year and 20 90 two years ago Sac
fanlo had ls.ooe, against 50, 40 and II -, and
Jundiahy li,oo0 against 1900 and IL, 90 bags
respectively.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18
ARRIvA1s-FRDAY. JAN. II.

ARRIvALs-FRTDAY. JAN. II.
IS Santa Marta. St. Nazsire, Jan. n.
- Masncha, Bristol. Jan. ..
Sc Oevre. Gibraltar. Dec. -.
- AracaIu. st. Na1aire, Dec. %.
SIS saga, Santos. Dec. "a.
Sc Maraval. Grenada. Jan. o.
81 Monterey, Havana, Jan. IL
Sc Banan. Port Antonio. Jan. IL
Sc isque. Manzanillo. Jan. I.
Sc Carcass, San Juan. Jan. II.
IS Amelia. Port Antonio. Jan. 10
b Mineola. New Orleans. Jan. Q.
IS Momus. New Orleane Jan. L.
Sc city OF Atlanta Savannah, Jan. IL
IS n Mundo. Galveston. Jan. u.
ss Richmond, Georgetown, 8. C.. Jan. IA.
IS Pensacola, Philadelphia. Jan. Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18
Business Troubles.
Petations in BANKRUPTCY.

AMERICAN MANUFACTURER SALES
COMPANY. INC.-Involuntary petition
agains: tho American Manufacturers
Sales Company. Inc, 2Ss West SIXTY
ninth street, show. liabilities OF $4,000
and assets OF 5000. The three petition
ings creditors are David p. Saltzmsn,
fl4?.22 Ansa,le Walker, $40. and 6eo-Es
Rosenberg, $3.50. Charles l.. GreenhAl
named as receiver Edward 7. Sobel
itl Broadway. Is attorney for the
creditors
RITTER RESTAURANT COMPANY. INC.
Involuntary petition against the Ritter
Restaurant Company. Inc, 20 Lt0ox ave-
nue. and ss West 18th street The three
p.ttion!ng creditors are Aaron Lapidos
1909 SO: Alycs r. Dunn. S?,s o., and ST.
herman. Herring Co. Inc. t.oitIS.
Charles L. Gr-erhail named a. receiver.
II q j. J. Lesser. 10 Broadway, are
attorneys for the creditors.
ABRAHAM l. ULI&ICK-A voluntary
petition OF Abraham L. l1lnick. 81.
s222+s ~ and no assAts The three
largest creditors are J. Blackburn Miller.
?S Central Park Yest. f5.sc7 ~: Max
Backhaus 3o3 East Seventy-ninth street,
sssis 35 and A. Golden Co. ass
broadway, $1,000 Felix II, Levy. Ies
Broadway. Is attorney FOR the bankrupt.
Judgments.
MANHATTAN
Tho following Judgment. wer- hied yes.
terday. January II; the arst name is Sha'
Of tho dehtor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18
FOR SALE


FOR SAI.E--Ijo hight e.. =. dynamo =
switchboard. little used /. @. POWf.ia
Holland Patent, y, Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18
TRANSATLANTIC PARCEL POST ,

TRANSATLANTIC PARCEL POST MAILS
Great Britain and I-e,and-Clo.. Al "a
A. ". Jan. -. Ss. Nieuw Amsterdam
fAy-C!ose at go A. NJ. Jan . Sc
OweEo.
G.brshsr and Italy-Ciose at A. II. Jan.
IS, So San Giorzio.
Portussl--Close At A " Jan. 20 SIS Goa
LIBERIA, NORWAY. Sweden. Denmark Be!
Cur,; Netherlands. Greece. Germany. Austria
and Eungay-Service suspended
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Standard Time.
Moon rlees.....7a7 NJ
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. So A N Gov. Island. .eSt N
He'll Gate.....u:e A NJ
Low WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook2:5i A NJ Gov. Island.3:1 M
He'll Gate.....i2:S A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18

wAsserman, 1sidor-Burns Bros. $1,000
zeneiie. ceceiia-Friesstsdt IN go, ..
derpining Co... ..''.'''''
BRONX.
The frs. name is that Of the doctor, =,
Biooner Lm. co.Dctyo OF ~
F. keel Co 8;,. in nc n $3.50
FILM FIT. PfeSsn,ion ana No.
sH1 rissqF' e sSa w M
Quinn. Mabel K.-T, b. Ausiin.: 'o''-'
RIPPER I'ou-Hae'o ..'''..'. 1850
Ms SG piei.chsr t.nst. Co. and ,,,,,
Martin Pletscher-J. Cordes sIsS-
Roblnowttz. JACOBS. Afromo- ~
Yock.i Bros. Corp. and wa.hins-
ton Garage Coz. L. MODEL ,,
Adfnr., &c. ..'.''''' A'heN'""
Satisfied Judgments.
MANHATTAN.
The SIS, name is that OF tho debtor. the
second that OF the creditor and date when
Judgment was filed.
Braps; Arthur LI Iag s ,sof
,n,er6 Ssr Rapid transit GO:
j. Boosman: May 20. 1913 ,,,.n
rn.e fseroe Rapid Trsn.;i, c..
and stephen J. snllivan-E. "a, a,
I,,s Ny ... .o ,r ,ssoIo
Same-D. Draisin ct al feo' l.
Hu,cAeson. Howard r. and Louis
CIV. Ramsey: July 10, 1915. 1ss3s
De Lorenzo. Bernardo, and Ma
t.onal surety Co.-People. &C.
Oc;. so, 1915. :........... 10000
Judtsky. Max r. and Albert.
Aron & co, Inc; Jan 20. 1913. $500
Brooklyn Heights r. r. Co.'S.
Heidsn: Dec. 10, 1918. 1910
isis 'cs.,"! Ans. ~. 1861
Rlederman: Nov. 10. lsis.... esi5s
Same. Goldman. Dec. q, 1913. ts.o0
Nassau Electric r. Il. Coz.
Greens;ein: Nov. ~. us. ssti3
Ise-son, Abraham :. SeaAneH
Mills. Inc; May -. 1sls...... l.ille
Si!berste!n. Meyer-M. w. Dry
foos: Jan. s. iels............. l,sssoe
Crescent Star Realty Col
Paul: Jan. -. lsis............ 10000
Davey, Andrew-M. Won z. SIS
tare; Dec. Ia lsls............ 1.lso.e3
BRONX
Te-nagra, Antonio-Bronx Dor
ough Bank: March 20. 1919. G,7sf.o5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK

IS Csrmsnia. at liverpool.
So William L. Stead. al Port Eads.
SIS Mohawk. at Jacksonville.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18

OF the BROWN SHOE COMPANY, INC
held today there was declared the usual
quarterly dividend of sl76 per share upon
1919. 10 preferred Stockholders Of record
on January 90, Ieie
BROWN SHOE COMPANY, INC
WILLIAM kRAII, Secretary,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18
THE TRENTON LOTTERIES co

DIVIDEND No rs.
Al a meeting Of tbs Board OF Directors
held this day, n dividend OF TWO PEI
CENT, t1~sl was declared on the Non
Cumulative Preferred Stock OF the Com
pAny, payable Jan. IS. 1918, TO stockhoid-
ers Of record at O'Clock p. NJ Jan ia.
1919. Transfer Books do not close
Q 2 LAYTON Secretary a Tr.a.ur.r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18
SAILED FOR NEW YORK.

s. Fitzpatrick. from CrisobsI.
ss Apache, from Jacksonville.
IS Princess Anne. from Norfolk
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-10

What is better value today than Red
River Valley lands? The increase in the
price of land in Pembina county the last
five years is practically one hundred per
cent and prices will go higher. The
Illinois, Iowa and Missouri farmers have
just got on to the fact that our land at
$75 to $50 per acre are better values and
will return more money on the invest
ment than their $3.50 and $500 land. Up
to recently the ''horribly cold weather
up north," has been a barrier against
the southern farmer investing in land IN
the Red River Valley They considered
the weather here too cold to live in and
it was through actual necessity that a
person lived here. The last few years
the younger generation who branched
away from the ''old man" and sought
the frontiers" to start in, soon saw that
our winters are more desirable than the
winter weather further south. This is
the cause of influx of land buyers from
the south more than the actual differ.
ence in the value of land. We have the
soil and we have the cl mate to produce
the best crops on earth. If was not
that the winter season is long
there is not place on the map that one
would exchange homes in Pembina
ounty with.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-10
Ancient Czecho.slovaks.

The Czechs are an ancient race.
They were f1ourishing in Bohemia
away back In the fifth century before
Christ, and they have always been
noted for their progressive spirit, for
their longings in the direction Of lib
eralism and democracy, and above all
for their Industrial and commercial
enterprise, thanks to which they have
been for the past 400 years the eco
nomic backbone Of the Hapsburg mon
archy.
They were Independent, and there.
fore unfettered, until they fcolishly
elected Emperor Ferdinand Of Aus
tria as their ruler in 1920, not only
because he was married to the daugh-
ter and heiress Of st. Wenceslaus, but
also because he solemnly pledged him
self to respect their national rights and
liberties. Needless to add that Ferdi-
nand I failed to keep his promises.
This is peculiarity Of the house Of
Hapsburg, which Is at last to bring
ruin upon their empire.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-10

nominal value. That the legislature will
abolish the Brinton newspaper law at
the next session Of the legislature can be
expected and then the Townley organs
will have to depend upon their own
resources and popularity for patronage
like the rest of us. We believe that the
stock in these newspapers will be as
valuable on the market then as is the
stock IN the Scandinavian American
Bank at Fargo at the present time.
In connection With this item the
Pioneer Express will call the attention Of
farmers and others to the fact that there
are number of oily tongued, genteel
people going the round now selling
gold bricks" with promises of great
dividends. There is no better invest
ment on the face of the earth today than
Red River Valley real estate, and no one
can eucher you out of it either il you tie
your surplus money in 1t.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-10
Printing Material for Sale

Enstalling new modern machinery in
the Office releases from service a large
quantity of type and other material that
will be sold at prices at about what the
natal will bring. There are probably
300 pounds of body type that this paper
Is set in: large quantity of leads, slugs
leaders, etc. that are as good as new for
practical use. We also have a number
job fonts that will be sold at 81 per font.
Much of this type is new, or nearly SO.
If you need any of this kind of material
for your office this is your chance.
There are also number of cases and
stands to be sold.
This material will be released in about
middle of October.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-10
MORE STOCK ON THE MARKET

We're told that number of represen-
tatives of the Noppartisan League organ
ization are out selling stock in the
Townley newspapers-with what success
We have not been informed. This is
carried on IN the different counties and
agents are working on commission. In
Pembina county shares are being sold IN
the Cavalier Chronicle at ten dollars
per share as near as we can learn. What
guaranteed dividend Is offered is not
stated in the certificate Of stock, but the
agent points out what wonderful
investment 1t is now that all the official
printing has to be done by the Nom
partisan Press throughout the state.
There are several newspaper plants in
Pembina county that either suspended
or wont out pf business the last few
years and the material in those plants
that quit for lack Of patronage is or
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-10
THE BANK SUSPENDS.

The Scandinavian American Bank Of
Fargo was closed by order of the State
banking board and the attorney general
last week and the president and cashier
are under arrest for alleged falsifying the
report to the banking board. The action
was taken on account of Irregularities in
their business methods says Blsmark
dispatch. 1t IS claimed that the Scan
dlnavian American Bank was used as
clearing house for the different Townley
investments and lot of paper without
security was used as collateral and de-
posted in this bank in lieu Of cash
drawn out to meet obligations that could
not be handled locally.
The liabilities are said to be over eight
hundred thousand dollars while the
value of the assets is uncertain at this
time on account of so much of the paper
being held in the western part of the
state where the farmers had no crop and
collections are bad.
It IS also claimed that over two hun
dred thousand dollars of the paper from
the Townley institutions had found its
way into the Bank of North Dakota and
an investigation of the affairs of the
state bank is being made.
The closing of the scandinavian
American Bank is no surprise to the
editor of the Pioneer Express. It has
been surprise to US that it could hold
out so long as it did, for reports we're
that a half dozen of the Nonpartlsan IN
vestments used it to float their paper
that they could not carry the mselves.
Our readers will remember that We have
often warned farmers from investing
their money in these visionary invest
ments: We have called their attention
to the fact that stockholder is respon-
sible for an assessment of hundred per
cent of the amount Of the stock he holds
in bank in case of failure.
We never had faith in Mr.. Townley as
fnancler ever since he entered the
state and began to do things on big
scale and shielded himself through the
bankruptcy law when he got in trouble.
His lieutenants are no better for they
have admitted on the witness stand that
they did not own dollars worth o
property in the state when called upon
to testify.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-10

President Wilson's trip out west made
him sick according to newspaper re-
ports. We think it would have made
anyone sick to meet with the reception
the president did when his pet hobby,
that of the League of Nations, was being
assalled on every turn. The more he
spoke the more hopeless his case
appeared. Now he is home rusticatlng.
and we are told he is getting better fast.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-10
A Fortune,

More fortunes are made in the
business world than in any other
line. To get your FIRST start you.
must have q business education.
Write the Union Commercial COL
lege, Grand Forks. N. Dak., for
their free catalog and find out the
wonderful progress students Of this
big school are making, and how yeu
can succeed also.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-10

Official Directory
U s Senators a Sc@aa,n.r Srsnna
U s .l3;as R3;sp.esen. John NJ. Baer
Governor-L Frazier
Lie 5tenant Governor-H r Wood T.
Secretary of State-Thomas Hall
State Auditor-Cari r Kositzky
Attorney General-Wm Langer
Rs,,fsss %issioss9a, cs@ S,snR PaSS5s %;iso,,.n
, supt of Pub lnst-Mlss n J Nelson !
Com of Insurance-S A Olsness +
Com Aer & LaborIJohn 3; M n Hagan !
Judge. OF the : kS5iassa S5a9 ssa !
Court X 81 f 9tsassn g4aes 1
, Judge 7th Jud. Dist-W Kneeshaw !;
STATE SENATOR i
, Walter Wexford
REPRESENTATIVES
(Wm Pleasance \
LIST District Paul Johnson :
~ OConnor {;
COUNTY OFFICIALS 1
States Attorney-Wm McMurchie
Clerk of Court d Winlaw
} Sheriff-E F Hamilton
Auditorium. W. Felson
Treasurer-Hugh Gibson
Register of Deeds-Geo Roadhouse 4
County Judge-Robert Mcbride
Surveyor-Herman Campbell \
Supt of Schools-Charlotte Jones
Coroner-Frank w. Deason 4
Public Admin'r-Geo Peterson
(1st-A b Rurdy, Toilette 4
~. 2nd-J Staples, Concrete +
SS3y SSou13sy Srd-Fred Rndke, Coystal (
So"fs 4th-W Watts Leroy <
l5th-J T c Collie Drayton +
CUSTOMS OFFICIALS
Alex. Morrison, Collector :
Robert Morrison Special Deputy !
s s Z ETF6 W6oiWoras Ma14sr |Deputies
Err Russell Immigration Inspector !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18
HOUSE ADOPTS REPORT
ON D. C. POLICE PAY BILL

The House last night adopted the
conference report on the Mapes bill
granting an increase in salary to all
members of the metropolitan police
force. The Senat@ is expected to
take similar action at the earliest
opportunity, so that the measure may
go to the President for his signature
before the special session adiourns.
Without debate and without a rec
ord vote, the House approved the con-
ference report. The bill as passed
carries a strict prohibition against
members of the District police force
.affilating with any organization
which claims the right to cali a
strike.
Senator Sherman. chairman of the
District committee, will ask unanimous
consent of the Senate to take up and
agree to the conference report on the
bill when it comes from the House. Only
by unanimous consent can this be done
while the treaty. with Germany is be-
fore the Senate under the cloture rule
adopted last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18
TWOMGREE ASPIRE
TO TREASURY POST
Jouett Shouse and ]. S. VIII
Iiams Suggested to Succeed
Secretary Glass.

Though it is definitely understood
that Secretary Glass of the Treasury
Department will accept the appoint
said in official circles today that he
might wait a month before taking his
seat; and in the meantime the list OF
probable successors to him as head OF
the Treasury Department grows apace.
Two men, both of the Treasury De-
partment, who have been suggested
for the cabinet vacancy are Jouett
Shouse, assistant secretary OF the
Treasury, in charge of the bureaus OF
ance and John Shelton Williams. con-
troller of the currency, whose nom1na-
ton to succeed himself was recently
turned down by the Senate committee
on banking and currency.
Friends of Mr.. Shouse. OF whom ne
has manly in Congress, believe that
the fact that he is from Kansas should
weigh in his favor. He has made
good record as q Treasury official dur
ing. the war, and hsa the c0nfidenqe nj
the President and Mr.. Glass.
Mr.. Williams was one OF the early
appointees of the present administra-
ton, and his appointment to the con-
trollership has been bitterly fought both
times it came before the Senate COM
mittee.
Though it was generally expected
that Mr. Glass would take his seat in
the Senate in time to vote on the peace
treaty, it was intimated today that
there would be no need for this. AS
the lines are drawn in the Senate to-
day neither side can muster the two
thirds majority necessary for ratif1ca-
ton, and when the deadlock is broken
by compromise the dominating group
is expected to have several votes to
spare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18
WILL INVESTIGATE DELAY
IN DEPORTING ALIENS

An inquiry into reported delays in
deporting aliens held at Ellis Island
will be opened in New York FRIDAY
by the House immigration commit
tee. Chairman johnson said today
the committee planned to have legis-
lation framed by the opening of the
regular session of Congress for the
consolidation of government activ-
tiles so as to clean up the alien reds
in this country"
At an executive meeting today the
committee discussed the advisabilitv
of transferring the deportation actiy-
tiles from the Department of Labor
to the Department OF Justice, and to-
morrow members will confer inform
ally with Attorney General Palmer
and other government officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18
HAS GARDEN
PARTY ON SOUTH LAWN
Mrs. Wilson, Miss Margaret,
Physician and Nurses With
Executive, Who Enjoys Outing.

President Wilson was host at gar
den party today on the south front
lawn of the White House, enjoying a
jog along the drives in his rolling
chair. Mrs. Wilson and Miss Mar
garet Wilson, with the Presidents
physician and nurses, were the other
members of the party, and center
of attraction for the entire group
was the flock of sheep which came
up to be received and look on In
familiar fashion.
The forest trees of the lawn were
heavily touched with frost, turning
the leaves into q canopy of gay tints
and the colonial flower gardens ana
the borders of the walks were riot
of fine color The President was IN
terested in the few roses which con,
tinue to bloom in the rose garden ana
which are in marked contrast to the
fine assortment of chrysanthemums.
This was the first real outing on
the lawn the President has enjoyed
since his illness, and the birds. SOUR
rels and the sheep all interested MN,
and took an interest in him. too.
Secretary Lansing presided at the
cabinet meeting, which was the regular
weekly session, and most of the mem
berS were present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18
''SAvE THE SUGAR." CRY
AT LUNCHRO0M FIRE

"Save muh che-eild!" the stock cry
that thrills the audience in the Sec
ond act of the old-time melodrama,
was changed today to "Save the su-
gar" when the lunchroom run by Will
liam M. Drury, 942 Louisiana avenue,
caught fire.
While fire and water were bringing
damage amounting to some $500 in
the place. a colored employee dashed
in and out through the smoke, carry
ing the supply of sugar to safety in a
nearby store. The crowd that gath
cred took more interest in the SAL
wage of the sugar than in the work of
the firemen. but the suggestion of an
armed guard for the stock was not
acted on.
The fire started from an overheated
stove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18
rs TO27 SEATS GAINED
BY BELGIAN SOCIALISTS
Anti-Dry Partisans Fail to Make
Any Showing in Election of
Deputies.

BRUSSELS. Monday, November IL
From twenty-five to twenty-seven
seats in the Belgian chamber of dep
uties have been gained by the So
ciaIfsts, according to estimates by the
neutral newspaper LIE Soir. which
says this thrust toward the left must
be taken into consideration"
Little success was achieved by the
Flemish activists, while the nation
alist party of regeneration, as well
as the middle class party, elected no
representatives. This is considered
significant, as the latter organization
had the support of the alcoholists, or
the "anti-dry'' partisans. The Catho-
lies still retain a majority of the
seats in the senate.
The Releian cabinet has rendered
it's resig1a ton. King Albert asked
the members of the ministry to con-
tinue in office until tha results OF
Sundays elections are definitely
known.
The Belgian cabinet, under the
premiership of NJ. Delacroix, took Of
flee in November, 1913. The ministry
is composed of members OF the yari-
Gus political parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18
Fuel Curtailed in Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, November 1S.-With
coal miners of the country still refusing
to return to work, orders for curtailment
of fuel have gone into effect throughout
indiana.
Reports from over the state today
were to the effect that an order issued
nv the Indiana public service commits
sion to discontinue service for electric
signs, show window illumination. foun-
tains and other non-essentiai users OF
gas. water and electricity, had been gen.
orally carried out.
In Indianapolis the streets presented
the appearance Of the liehtless nights OF
war time.
The commissions order provides for
immediate discontinuance of service to
all consumers who violate the order.
In the coal fields there was no change
in the situation. the miners remaining
firm in their refusal to return to work
pending satisfactory Developments at
the Washington conference. Federal
agents are keeping in touch with the
sitna ton in the coal fields and are using
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18
FIVE OF NEW CAPITAL
TRACTION CARS RUNNING

Five of the forty new cars recently
bought by the Capital Traction Com
pany are in operation and officials of
the company expect to have twenty
five more in service by next week. The
remaining ten will be put into use as
soon as possible.
The new cars are the same as those
bought by the company last year. The
addition of the new cars is expected
to further improve service on the
CAPITAL Traction lines