davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-01
NOTICE

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: =
WHEREAS, the salmon, trout and
other food fishes of Siletz River, in
Lincoln County, State of Oregon, are
being threatened it'll extinction on ac-
count CT the methods used in fishing
for the same and from other causes,
and
WHEREAS, the Stdte Board Of Fish
and Game Commissioners Is desirous
of protecting the salmon, sturgeon,
trout and other food fishes frequenting
said Siletz River, in Lincoln County,
State of Oregon,
NOW, THEREFORE,, Notice is here
by given by said State Beard Of Fish
and Came Commissioners that that
portion Of the Siletz River Lying South
and East of the line beginning at a
fixed point at the confluence of Scare
Creek with said Silotz River, and run
ming in straight line TO ~ point d.
rectly opposite across said Siletz River
situated i'm the County Of Lincoln,
State of Oregon, be and the same is
hereby closed to fishing OF any kind
for samon, sturgeon, trout and other
food fishes, except by hook and line,
commonly called angling, from and
after August 8th, A. D., 1919.
AND 1T is AND SHALL BE UN-
LAWFUL to t2Ilse or ..sh for salmon,
sturgeon trout and other food fishes
in any of the above closed waters in
any manner whatsoever, except by
hook and line commonly called ang-
ling, after said date.
Anyone found violating the provi-
sions OF This order will be prosecuted
as by statute provided
Dated at Portland, Oregon, this 29rd
day~of April, A. d., 1919.
State Board of Fish and Game Com
missioners,
BY Ben w. Olcott, Chairman OF the
Board.
BY !. N. Fleischncr, Commissioner
BY Marion Jack, Commissioner.
By r. M. Warren, Commissioner.
BY C. r. Stone, Commissioner.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-01
HARLAN

w. w. january has received word
that his son, Albert, is again in the
home land, and will no doubt be home
socn.
Mr.. Henshaw, the Watkins man, &C.
companied by his wife, was selling
goods n this vicinity recently.
Mrs. Harry Briggs is wearing a
happy smile over the visit at her home
of her father and two sisters, whom
she had net seen for a number of
years.
Mrs. T. Thomason of Astoria, is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs H. Erbus.
The farmers Of this vicinity are we'll
pleased over their crops. Haying is
pretty well finished and some binding
has been done.
Mr.. Walker, Of the Portland Land
Officer was here last week inspecting
homesteads.
Forest fires have been raging over
MdTyS Tedk, CAUSING some ulCOHVen-
ience to travellers, and fire is also
burning over the Mltchler MT.
Main Briggs is filling the position of
Fire Warden this year.
w. W. Gpaht's have purchased a
Fcrd and are Contemplating trip to
Yakama, Wash, in the near future.
r. l.. Hathaway had the misfortune
to break the rear axle of his car Sun
day.
A picnic was held in the grove near
w. w. Grants place the 9th. The
subject of having a fair was discussed
and everyone seemed in favor of hav-
ing one in sipte of the fact of not get
ting amy county funds.
I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rowland, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Thompson and the Mes
sers. Caldwalder and their families,
all of Blodgett, attended he picnic
cit Harlan Sunday.
R,,v ny
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-01

ais a resort, several autos of ruSticatOre
being here the past two weeks. But
the next time the Newlywed3 come
'arHoneymooning, we suggest that 1t
would be only fai.'. mat they let us
know SO that we could give proper
chivari AS it is, we offer congratula-
tions and best wishes.
Mr.. Ulfman and Vernon Folmsbee,
our Sa.ado neighbors, have purchased
a small thrashing machine and are
.threshing grain this week.
Geo. Hinshaw, former resident Of
Drift Creek, now travelling with Ford
for the Watkins Co., visited our neigh
bcrhood Tuesday, staying with Elmer
Watlins and going via. the Horse
Creek road to the South of the county.
Lise and Lester Grant, of Harlan,
were here last week to help us rid
ourselves of that bear. Also Mrs. May
Leota and Althea Grant visited friends
and relatives here during this week.
Mrs. Nellie Davenport enjoyed a
nice chicken dinner at the home of
Mrs. A. A. Ullman, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Headde and son,
Sheramn, and Mrs. AL Martin and sons,
Jesse and Everett, who have been WIS.,
iting the week with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Davenport, returned to Toledo last
week.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-01
DIED

Dalaba-In Portland, July "a, Oscar
G. Dalaba, aged Ga y ars, beloved
husband of Laura Dalaba, father Of
D. w. ,Dalaba of Kenett, Calf, Mrs.
Elmer Beach, Of Corvallis, Or, and
Maxine Dalaba, of Kenett, Calf. Re-
mains were forwarded Friday, July 25,
at P. M, under direction of Miller
&. Tracy, to Elk City, Or, where in
terment. took place Saturday.
Mr.. Dalaba was born near Sparta,
Wis, Mar. 15, 1855. Was resident OIL
Oregon for the past 81 years, having
left Sparta in company with DR.. Fred
Bango, Of Sam Jose, Calf, (deceased)
and Atty. ]. N. Gillett, of San Francis
co, once Governor of Calf, for the
Pacific Coast in 1884. For the last
one and one-half years he was EN-
ployed in the Mallory Hotel in Port
land.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-01
GLEN

We have carnivorous bear here.
presume he must belong to the Forest
Service. If so, how much should they
allow us for pastureing said bear In
our goat fiocls, is the question that Is
bothering Glen ranchers at present.
w. r. Moore has been at home dur
ing haying season, but has gone to
work again now.
Miss Jessie BroYn is with relatives
at Salem.
Miss Edith Davenport and Miss Ma
BILE Jones, Of Elk City, are sojourning
at the Davenport ranch.
Our creek is getting quite popular
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-01
buy W 0. S.
NOTICE OF MEETING

OF the Board of Equalization OF Lin
coln County, Oregon, for the year
1919:
An to Whom 1t May Concern, Greet
ings:
Take notice that the Board of Equal
ization for Lincoln County, Oregon.
will meet on the second Monday of
September, the same being the Sth
day of September, 1919, for the pur.
pose Of correcting, equalzing and ex.
amining the assessment rolls for Lin
coin County, as returned by the Asses
sor. The first full week will be set
aside for receiving petitions and com.
plants, as by law required. The above
meeting will be held in the Court
Room in the Court House at Toledo
Oregon, at 9 o'clock A. M, on Monday
the 18th day Of September, 1919.
A. G. Schwartz,
Assessor of Lincoln Co., Oregon
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-01
GRANT FAMILY BUYS Isl
MANY JERSEYS

B. F. Grant and sons, Leonard and
Huston, and daughter, Mrs Ben Young
were in Toledo Wednesday attending
the j. A. jefferson sale of Jersey cows.
Mr.. Grant bought eight head of cows,
his son Leonard bought six, and his
other son and daughter each bought
one, making sixteen in all, or practic.
ally half of The jefferson herd. Mr..
Grant has one of tho best ranches in
the Harlan section, and these COWS
will be a substantial addition to his
already fine herd.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-01
TOLEDO WINS GAME
SCORE SIX TO TWO

Toledo got away with the long ena
Of the score in the game played with
the Siletz boys on che local diamond
last Sunday afternoon. Both teams
put up a good exhibition and the game
was very interesting to the spectators,
being entirely free from squabling.
The batteries were: Siletz, Lane and
Adams; Toledo, Carson and Balm. UNI
pire, Emery.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-01

I Mrs.. d. S. Conrad just returned
from Westport, where she visited her
daughter, Mrs. Sam McCracken.s Her
granddaughter, Miss Eva Price, re-
turned with her to spend a month a.
the beach. Mrs. Conrad also visited
at Oregon City and Portland.
The Oil Company seems enthused
over the prospect before them here,
also the Mining Company. -.
The many friends Of Mrs. Mollie
Plowman will be pleased to know that
she will be hcme in a week.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-01
CHITWOOD

Titus Kurtichanov, Jr., left here
Sunday en- his way to Chicago.
Mrs. Elmer Peck left Monday for
Newport, where she expects to spend
a few days.
Ira Whitney and his sister, Malissa,
came in from the Valley Wednesday
and are visiting friends and relatives
here.
Albert cook left FOR Newport re
Gently.
Mrs. Mabel Jacobson was visiting
friends in the suburbs of Chitwood
Wednesday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-01
SOUTH BEACH

There are a series of meetings
being held here by the Advent Breth-
ern, which seem to have awakened
some interest.
Miss Lucy Lynn, who has been sick
since the first OF April, is slowly re-
covering.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-01
CARS COLLIDE
ON LITTLE ELK MT.

Last Sunday evening M. w. Small
of Elk City, driving his Maxwell and a
man from Salem driving a Ford, had a
collision en- Little Elk Nit., about eight
miles above Eddyville. Fortunately no
one was hurt, though both cars were
badly damaged. 1t was hard to tell
which got the worst of it, SO it was
decided to call Ii a draw.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-01
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Owing to the high cost of materials
and labor, the small valuation slips
usually sent out from the Assessors s
Office will be sent this year only upon
request. ALI tax payers desiring them
will please send in requests not later
than the Goth day Of August, 1919.
A. G. Schwartz,
Co. Assessor.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-01
AT THE MOVIES
Saturday Night, Only

Saturday Night, Only
Mary Pickford, in "The Dawn of a
Tomorrow" A five Reel Drama.
FATTY" ArbuckIe, in "Moonshine, u
a two Reel Comedy.
Adults, 2Oc. Children, 10c.
Coming soon, yankee Doodle Of
Berlin.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-01
CALIFORNIA BY AUTO

j. L. Brown, the butcher, and family
departed Sunday morning for Califor-
MIA, where they will visit with Mr..
Browns parents. They expect to be
gone several weeks.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-01
CIRCUIT COURT
CONVENES TODAY

| VVhheshA oOl DSiloCil
Birdie l.. Finley
1895 VS..
S. n. Sheels
Meier & Frank Co., a corp.
1047 vs..
Toledo Lumber Co., a corp.
w. G. Corbet
1116 VS..
Geo. w. Moore Lumber Co.
Gardner & Peterson
1925 vs..
Oregon Lumber & Construc-
ton Co., et al
]. Gerber f,r
1141 VS..
Geo. w. Moore Lumber Co.
G. e. Moulton and H. H.
1905 VS.. Schwartz
Florence M. Creitz
Minna Ber1'eth
1888 VS..
]. P. Allen and May Allen
Jas. Churchill
1916 VS..
Miller & Montgomery
j. l.. Rckman and l.. G. Smith
1884 VS..
N. M. Mcdaniel, ct Il
William C. Nsough
1869 vs..
Isaac Stein
A. T. Peterson
1871 VS.. r.
George Show, ct al
Mida Q. Smith
1883 vs.. g.
Lowell w. Taft, Estate, ct al
o. V. Hurt, Frank Priest
1890 VS..
T. A. Shook, ct al
Burton ]. Cole
1405 VS..
Archie D. Pepin, Eva Pepin,
his wife, & Ralph w. Pepin
Lincoln County, Oregon
1880 vs.
Esther A. Adams, ct al
Kola Neis
1882 VS..
Robert l.. Phillips
Kola Neis
1888 vs.
George West, ct al
w. H. Malone
1881 VS..
II. c. SteeproW
w. II. Malone
l4S2 VS..
T. G. Steeprow, w. H. Steep
e. NJ Kellogg
1899 VS..
e. P. CurTey
L. M. Scroggins
1915 VS..
Henry G. Starr & Grover C.
! Starr
Clarence A. Gardner
1920 VS..
F. N. Mewhirter
Lucy Gardner
1921 VS..
Abe Lclgein, Louisa Logan
The Bade Lumber Co.
1924 VS..
Geo, w. Moore Lumber Co.,
Ella Stewart, ct al
David Herman
1926 VS..
John Wallbruch
The Bade Lumber Co.
1927 VS..
Geo. w. Moore Lmbr. Co., ]. j.
Glaither, John ID. Stewart
w. A. XII by
1880 VS..
Albert Taylor
M S. Woodcock, Cora Auper-
1882 VS.. lee
City OF Newport, Arthur Wing
Treasurer
G.. e. Wilson
1885 VS..
Louis Klamath
Harriet r. Moore
| 1886 VS..
Toledo e Siletz Railroad Co.,
eft al
Lincoln County Bank
1888 VS..
Carl S. Davis, Eva S. Davis
County of Lincoln
1910 VS..
VIM. Combest, ct al
HarTett r. Moore
1912 VS..
Observation-Disclosures Lumber
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-01
The Romance
of Tarzan"

The Concluding Chapters Of
"TARAZAN OF THE APES"
Mighty in its Dramatic Sweep
and Supreme in Love Interest
From the book by
EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28
THREE SEASONS MEET
IN TODAY'S WEATHER
Spring, Summer and Winter
Share Effort to Please
All Tastes

Spring. summer and winte1---all in the
last twenty-four hours.
Such were the vagaries of the weather
which tried hard to suit all tastes. And
the weather man says that winter will
remain with us overnight, but obliging-
who plan half-holidays will not have
TO alter their plans
incidentally, the wind blew today. at
the rate of thtrty-sX miles an hour, and
was scheduled to keep up this pace until
tonight.
We're doing our best TO please ALL"
said Mr.. Bliss. the weatherman, but it's
difficult task" The fellow who was
foolng with his fishing rod yesterday
was fixing UP his sleigh today, and the
man who was putting his garden in
shape for planting had to turn his at
tention to the coal bin.
Asked If he thought winter intended
to borrow any more days from spring
as 1t did on the eventful Easter Sunday
Of 1915, the weather man declined to
commit himself.
winter was very lenent you must
admit. he said, but even then 1t was
criticized by those who like to take out
door walks with a big pipe and long
overcoat."
The present gale is sweeping the coast
from Georgia to New England and may
carry more snow with it during the day.
The temperature was 3s at | o'clock this
afternoon. At 5 o'clock this morning
it was 80
1t will continue cold tonight and the
mercury will climb a little tomorrow to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28
MA YOR'S OFFICE SEEKS JOBS
FOR ABOUT 1000 SER VICE MEN
Employers Assured Quick Response From Among Applicants
rolled City Hail. hose Quail ca,ion Range Laborer
sto More Highly Talented Technical Lines

During the six weeks that Mayor
Smiths employment bureau has been il
operation 2132 soldiers and sailors have
enrolled, PA have been given positions
and hundreds of others have been sent to
prospective employers. The list has also
been materially reduced through the aid
of fratsrnal organizations to which the
applicants belonged.
one of the outstanding features of
the bureau, since its birth on February
10. is the quick service given employers
who have applied for men for many
classes of work. Hardly does the bu-
reau receive a phone message for men
wanted than applicants are dispatched
to the plant seeking certain classes of
skilled or unskllled help.
Although the first consideration OF the
bureau is to place Phils deiphia soldiers
and sailors, the list now includes 27l
service men resident of the state or OF
other sections of the country. They are
listed to fill positions that are not ap-
pIied for by Philadelphia residents. In a
number of cases soldiers and sailors from
distant cities have secured employment
here for special work not asked for by
Philadelphia registrants
The list of daily applicants has
ranged from as low as nineteen men
to 21s. The average each twenty-four
hours is between forty and fifty men. At
the present time scores OF employers OF
labor are on the waiting list for the
right man and these places will be filled
as men qualified turn up for the Jobs.
A total of i75 employers of labor have
registered their needs, and in some in
stances squads of men have been placed
with single employer or Industrial
plant. The help of fraternal organiza-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28

tlons has proved valuable, in that MANY
societies nave taken over the task of
placing in satisfactory places their own
members back from service overseas
Many of the returned soldiers and
sailors have gone direct to the bureau
for employment. In each case of this
kind the former employer is called up,
and usually he is willing to take back
the man II the applicant proves willing
TO return. In many instances the ap-
plicant declines his old position and
asks to be placed elsewhere at more
money, shorter hours or for some other
such consideration.
Cnwillingpess of many soldiers and
sailors to return to their old employment
has added greatly to the work of the
bureau, but In most cases new Positions
have been found. The bureau has al
ways on file acquisitions from EMPLOYERS
of farm hands, and these are seldom
filled. Frequently when the room in
City Hall in which the bureau is located
is well filled the applicants are asked
If any one is willing to go 10 the com
try. The reply Is almost always in the
negative. Men willing to go to the
country can be given positions almost
at moments notice, but the number of
applicants for such places Is always
below the demand.
Positions filled today include a wide
range Of activities Starting with clerks
of all classes men have been placed in
the various grades Of office positions
and in technical places in factories and
other lines. Many have been placed
among the classes of skilled and un-
skilled labor, and still others have Sc
cured positions as chauffeurs and as en-
gineers. The bureau is In charge Of
Harry L.. Hackett,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28
URGES SESSION TO SAVE LOAN
Senator Calder Writes Secretary
Glass to Cable Wilson of Danger

View York, March 2s.-(By A. PD-
United States Senator William NJ. Cal
der, OF New York. announced here today
that he had written letter to Secre-
tary of the Treasury Glass, directing
attention TO depreciation of recent is-
sues of Liberty Bonds and urging the
Secretary to advise the President by
cable that special session of Congress
should be called at once so that the
situation might be remedicd.
Senator Calder expressed the opinion
that, unless this were done, ii would be
impossible TO obtain popular subscrip-
lions TO the forthcoming loan, thus nee
cessitatng the taking of bonds by the
banks, a situation that. he wrote, would
have the effect of limiting credit for
general business, with injurious effects
on the country.
"All subscribers to war bonds at all
times are entitled to Identical terms,
Senator Calder added. The price of
Liberty Bonds today selling at a dis
count Of "a per cent indicates that the
Victory bond or note must yield great
er rate Of interest than former issues.
II justice prevails the holder Of old is
sues should obtain, at least for the life
of the new issues, the same rate of in
come II this is done, the public. ]
know, will respond again to the call
for funds"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28
HEART BALM SOUGHT
BY CLEMENTON GIRL
Prospective Bridegroom Failed
to Appear on Wedding Date,
Court Action Recites

Heart balm of $4,000 is sought by
Miss Bertha Randles, forty years old, Of
Clementon, n. j., against Henry Hans
bury, of the same town, in a suit brought
in the Camden County Court today.
Miss Randles alleges that Hansbury
failed to appear for the wedding cere-
mony while the bride, guests and minis
ter waited, but admitted on the follow
ing day that he had a change of heart
and had married another woman.
Mortified before friends Miss Randles
declares she is heart broken and my
happiness Is gone" and brought the suit
on the advice of friends
According to the papers in the case,
Hansbury courted her for about a year
and half and proposed several times
during 1918, and was finally accepted.
An engagement ring was given Miss
Handles, she AYERS. and the wedding
date was fixed for March 20.
A home was furnished at Bellmawr,
according to Miss Randles. who says she
purchased wedding dress. The min
lister was secured and friends invited to
attend the ceremony. They all waited
IN vain. according to the woman. for
Hansbury 10 appear Efforts to locat e
him were futile. Sad and detected, Miss
Handles declares, she was walking along
the street the next day and came face
to face with Hansbury
Henry, that was an awful thing you
have DONE she is said to have de-
clared
We'll, Martha, another woman came
INTO my life and l married her today
she says Hansbury replied
The name of the "other woman" is
not mentioned in the suit Both parties
are well known in Clementon and nearby
towns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28
u. OF P. STUDENT
HANGS HIMSELF
George Hutchinson, 81
Years. Suicide After Fall
Downstairs
HAD BEEN MELANCHOLY
Was Secretary of Class in
Dental School and Fra.
ternity Member

George Hutchinson. twenty-seven
years old. third-yeer dental student
at the University of Pennsylvania, COM
mitted suicide by hanging in the base
ment of his boarding house at 307 South
Fifty-frst street. this morning.
Hutchinson killed himself shortly af-
ter he had fallen down the stairs Of the
house, and while others in the building
were awaiting the arrival of the ply
sician they had summoned to treat minor
injuries received in the fall.
Hutchinson had been melancholy for
several months. according to DR.. A. "
Lampe. who was summoned to treat the
student. This condition had been par
ticularly noticeable during the last two
weeks.
Hutchinson got up this morning and
complained of a severe headache. While
descending the stairs he made a misstep
and fell TO the bottom of the flight.
striking the wooden banister 80 hard
that it was broken Fellow-b -boarders
hurried to his aid and assisted him back
to his room
While his Injuries were not serious,
Yrs Margaret Hutchinson. the landlady,
decided he should receive medical atten-
ton and summoned Doctor Lampe
In the meantime the injured student had
left his room again and gone to the
cellar.
When he did not appear again Mrs
Hutchinson became alarmed and sent her
son to the cellar to investigate. The
son found Hutchinson hanging from a
gas fixture by wire fastened around
his neck. Calling for aid he cut the
wire and lowered the body to the floor
Hutchinson was still alive. but despite
efforts made to resuscitate him he died
before the arrival OF the doctor.
Hutchinson was a well-known figure
about the university He was q frater-
nifty man Of high standing and It was
through these connections he obtained
Accommodations at the Hutshinson home,
His home was in Augusta, Me.
Was Secretary of His Class
Hutchinson was secretary of his class.
II. d. Hutchinson, another son of Mrs.
Hutchinson. is a senior in the dental
school at the University. He also Is
member of the Sigma Phi Fraternity
Hutchinson took up his quarters at
the Hutchinson home on the invitation
of his fraternity brother, who thought
his melancholia might improve in the
home atmosphere He lived at the Sig
ma Fiji Fraternity house. at $3.50 Wal
nut street, until about week ago.
Hutchinson's parents at Augusta, Me-,
have been notified of his death.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28
SHIP DRAFT RECORDS TODAY
1900 Crates Containing Informa-
zion to Be Sent TO Washington

Eighteen hundred crates containing
the records of Philadelphias army of
441,613 men of draft age will leave from
here today to be filed in Washing
tor. Approximately 10000 crates con-
tanning the records of 1,627,794 other
men OF draft age in the state will be
shipped before Monday night
This is in response to an order to the
draft boards OF the country from the
adjutant generals department, that
Washington wants the classified tiCn
records and draft papers of all regis
trants
There are 464S local boards 1855 dis
trict boards and 1919 advisory boards,
making a total of 1929 in the entire
country. OF these 2Sl are in the state
of Pennsylvania.
The Questionnaires. with other papers
pertaining to the registrants are tied in
bundles of fifty. Each Of the crates hold
records of from $50 TO $50 men, accord
Ing to the amount Of material in ad-
dition to the questonnaire.
The freight stations at which the
crates will be loaded on cars some time
today are Broad street and Washing
ton avenue station, Thirtieth and Mar
ket streets. Sixteenth street and Glen
wood avenue, Fifty-second and Jeffer-
son streets, and Front and Norris streets