davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-24
rOR SALE
For Sale---Poultrv

FOR SALE-White Rock roosfers.
also hatehing eggs Phone ssF5. fss
REDUCED prices on baby chicks. Call
today. SIS State street. Phone 400.
c. n. Needham. fsss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-24

20 ACRE prune orchard at Rosedale,
miles south of Salem, some. ap-
Piles, pears and cherries; every in
dication of a good crop on entire
orchard, located in the best prune
district of Oregon; land lays well.
Hard surfaced ROAD TO place. 5 room
house, barn, chicken house, other
buildings. This place will pay out.
Immediate possession. Price $10,-
900, terms 1-9 cash, balance per
cent. S. r, Pearson & Peed, 405
Oregon bldg Phone 43. NJ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-24

SAFETY razor blade sharpening ma
chine. first installed at A. B. Stew
art Repair Shop. s47 Court 81 :
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-24

FOR. SALE
A five room cottage, modern ex-
cept heat. four blocks from the Mey-
ers corner, corner lot all improve
ments in and paid. $500.
Large two story and basement
house, modern, with two fireplaces.
$4,000; with terms.
Seven room strictly modern house,
with furnace and fireplace; garage,
paved street ;east front, 5 blocks
from supreme court building. $4,000.
w. A. Liston
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-24
asa Court street.

(CHEAP)
One good lot on pavedstreet. with
sidewilk, close to car, paving paid.
$3.50.
Good lots, with terms $3.50.
Good room house, 5000.
Good room house $1100. $3.50
down, $40 per month on balance;
garden planted out buildings.
Brown, Room 8,
341 State street. a9g
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-24
HOUSES WANTED

If YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR
HOUSE-LIST WITH US. WE
ARE MAKING A SPECIALITY OF
SELLING CITY PROPERTY AND
CAN GUARANTEE QUICK RE-
SUITS BRING OR MAIL YOUR
LISTING.
r. b. DORNEY
329 oregon bldg. Phone 951. nF
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-24

225 ACRE FARM FOR SALE
Nearly all in cultivation and grow
ing crop, complete equipment in
Guiding tractor; on Howell Prairie
8 miles east of Salem. Close to paw
ed road and graveled to place. Mrs
L. Bechtel, Rt. Z, box 142A. bloc
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-24

40 acres, 3s cultivated, 3 in bearing
prunes. partly seeded, close to town,
good buildings $3.50. Terms.
100 acres, 30 cultivated, dandy
stock ranch, lots Of out range. S4S00.
Terms.
Good $4,000 buy on State street.
Estes & Magee.
42g Oregon Bldg. Salem.
Portland office. Chamber OF Com
WMkim a.. n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-24
LooK ,EM OVER


17S acres, 21 acres in prunes, 6
more being planted; acres peaches;
IL acres loganberries; farm house,
barn, dryer, store house, garage and
other buildings. Price $1S5 per acre.
ia acres on Santiam river, 35 acres
under cultivation, AZ acres meadow,
balance timber. Good barn and ma
chine shed, house not much good. A
bargain at $500, half cash, or will
take in city home for $4,000.
100 acres near Albany on o, e., 80
acres in cultivation, some good tim
ber. room house, barn and garage.
SIPS per acre, one third cash.
so acres within the city limits OF
Salem, good soil, only $500 per acre,
Very cheap, big house. five acres
of land, with lots of fruit ON carline
and paved street See
Ellsworth Pickell
Real astata Ioans
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-24
Oregon Land Co.
442 State street.

CHOICE BARGAINS
25facre fruit tract IL miles from
town. 16 bearing prunes. bearing
cherries; good bungalow, good barn.
good dryer, Snap. SIC, 500,
5 acres Is mile from city limits, large
house, barn. orchard; only $4,000.
40 acres Z miles from Salem, rock
road, II acres bearing prunes, also
other fruits, good buildings and dry
er. $4,000, terms.
"a acres miles from Salem, half
in cultivation; bargain. $4,000,
$40 acre farm southern Oregon, on
Pacific highway set buildings; 200
in cultivation. $40 per acre, will ex.
change for property near Salem.
If you want to buy or sell see us.
Perrine & Marsters.
2i1-12 Com. club bldg. NJ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-24
REAL ESTATE.

John II. SCOTT REALTY Co.'S
tablished 1898. We have good buys
in houses and farms. See US today
for reliable properties, prices right.
22S Oregon bldg. n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-24
Kinney & Smith.
201 Bank of Commerce bldg. ne

hllllley N DIIlltIl.
2o1 Bank of Commerce bldg. ne
GOOD HOUSE AND FARM BUYS
room modern cottage $1,000.
room modern bungalow $500
room cottage, 2 good lots $4,000
room modern close in, $4,000
room modern bungalow $2500
rooms slightly location, $2500
room excellent modern bunga-
low $4,000
room modern, Church st. $4,000
room strictly modern. close $4,000
10 acres improved bearing orchard
$4,000.
Terms given on all these.
See us for orchards, farms, large
and small.
We are in business to stay and are
in a position to show you the right
kind for the right price; cars al
your service List it with us.
S. r. Pearson & Peed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-24
BIG VALUES N FARM LANDS

22 ACRE DAIRY EQUIPPED
This is positively the biggest sac
rifice near Salem, today. 22h acres
of good, dark. productive soil locat-
ed only miles from the state house,
on good gravel road. Is acres in cul-
tivation and the balance is pasture.
Family orchard. Woven wire fenc-
ing. Fair room house and new barn
SO bl SO nearing completion. Good
hen house, garage and necessary out
buildings. 6 fine cows. mostly Jerseys,
good team, driving horse. good wa
gon, buggy, plow, cultivator, cream
separator, about 80 chickens, calf,
heater and telephone. Everything is
included with this farm at $4500. Ex-
elusive sale. A change to make some
easy money If you act at once.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-24
FINE GRAIN FARM

1876 acres of excellent soil located
on main highway being paved. About
7 miles from Salem and is only /
mile from station. IS acres of river
bottom with about half in cultiva-
ton. A total Of 1O5 acres of the farm
is cultivated and Is mostly in fine
A years, and barn 40 by so. This is a
fine place and you get. horses, 4
good cows, mower, rake, about. 80
chickens, seed, feed. etc, with the
farm at $4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-24

stock salesmen, wise
investors We are offering stock in
one of the most prosperous indus
tries in the world. win pay enorm-
Gus sprofits and liberal dividends
to those who have foresight and
courage to invest their surplus
funds. Correspondence invited. Ell
lis ]. Gomez & Co., l West saith st.
New York, N. Y. 80
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-24

FUR SALE-A productive, small ber-
ry farm. 10 acres new land, beyond
Liberty district. rock road, acres
heavy bearing logans, "a acre new
ly planted logans.. nearly two acres
bearing Strawberries among apple
trees just starting bearing. Family
orchard, small house and barn.
Bargain at $f0e0; terms. We have
many choice berry. fruit and nut
properties. Pearcy Bros, 2i0 Ore
gon bldg. nqa&
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-24
For Sale-Farms.

FoR SALE-5 room house an furn-
ished, lot 50X1I0. 325 S. 18th Sa-
lem, Or. a10s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-24

FOR SALE-Fruit farm consisting of
10 acres more or less, in Morning
side addition to Salem, on South
18TH street Two houses ON place.
the nome place. is a 5 room bunga-
low, modern except furnace. has
hot and cold water, electric lights,
bath, etc. Has q fine view overioog-
ing the valley and city. All houses
hold goods and farming implements
go with the place. also horse, COW
and chickens, III health the reason
Tor selling; no agents. Address on
mail box in front of place. Rt. 5,
box 40, Salem. Or. Mode Reedy
Moo
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-24
= 1sSIFIED RATES.

e insar!5i0a.ss5I .s5,s Minimum per ad 20
msntns
ssnss ,.ssr,lnn only In New Today.
nv ads cash in ,as adEanes ssvertissr nr e1 has
sa.stsly e o1J5 account No allowance tor
eesore errors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-24

FOR SALE-5 acres of bearing cher
ries, well located. Price $4,000 cash
". II. Grabenhorst & Co., 275
State street. n99s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-24
4o5 oregon bldg. Phone 49.


CHOICE FARMS
60 acres, room house, large barn;
about 80 acres In cultivation; " acres
bearing orchard, mostly Royal Anne
cherries; about 25 acres in timber,
balance pasture. Watered by trout
stream and well. Situated miles from
Salem on good highway. Price $4,000,
including 6 cows, team, wagon and
harness. chickens and farm machin-
cry. Terms if desired.
II acres, with four room bungalow,
good barn; Ia acres In fruit. IL acres
prunes, of which 10 acres are bear
ing; acres loganberries. Price $10-
900, includes farm machinery and
chickens.
81 acres without buildings, Is acres
In bearing prunes, acres timber; 2
miles from Liberty store. Price $1,000;
$1,000 cash.
55 acres, room house, ! electric
lights, telephone, "a mile from car,
on paved road, 10 acrus loganberries,
80 acres prunes and cherries, 8 acres
in cultivation and acres in timber.
This place can be bought on terms, at
$1,000 an acre.
81 acres, "a mile from car line, at
$4,000.
AZ acres near Swegle school house,
1926 an acre. Terms IL desired.
We have buyers for first class 5 and
6 room bungalows, and for well i'm
proved suburban property.
w. A. Liston
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-24

FOR SALE = 5 acres good timber
land south of city. "a mile from
carline, 3 room house, good we'll; a
few fruit trees and berry vines. ST.
500 cash if taken at once. Phone
2033M noon or evenings b10e
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-24

FOR SALE-S20 acres located ten
miles from Salem, so acres in cuI-
tivation, old buildings; 5000 cord
of wood on place. $40 per acre if
sold soon. w. II. Grabenhorst G.
Co., 275 State street. n99*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-24
NV TODAY-

FOR SALE-Late model Ford. looks
and runs like new; must sell. 2ISO
N. 5th street. o1el
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-24

JOHN H. SCOTT REALAY Co.'s
tablished 1898. Reliable sales agents
Give us chance to sell your house
or farm. 22S Oregon bldg. ne
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-24

FOR SALE-0r trade, IS room hotel
completely furnished, located in
good valley town. Price $500. ".
II. Grabenhorst & Co. 2T5 State
street aeqs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-24

HOSEi Hose Hose-The time of your
garden springling is close. We Of
fer TO the public $4,000 feet of Y
inch and SIS inch of the best gar
den hose there is in the market, at
a saving of from Z to 10c per foot.
The same grade of hose that is
handled by any first class merchant
Phone 39S, Capital Junk Co., 271
Chemeketa st. 99*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-24

OAT Meal Paper. 20-Inch tan, extra
special, SAC double roll. Max 0.
Buren. ITO y. comI NJ
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-15
cox INCREASES CLAIM.
Says Fund Of $25,ooo,ooo to 100000,
900 is Being Raised to Beat Him.

Boise, Idaho, Sept. IA fund OF
from S25, 100000 to S30000,000 ia being
raised to defeat him, Governor Cox of
Ohio, Democratic presidential candi-
date, declared yesterday during his
tour of Idaho and eastern Oregon. Al
though the governors charges hereto
fore were that the total opposition
fund would be not less than Sl5,000,-
900, he raised that figure yesterday.
The governors statement was made
during an hours speech from the sec
ond story verands of Nampa, Idaho,
hotel, and in response to question
from his audience asking how he ex-
pected to return conditions to normal,
"when so per cent of the wealth is
held by two per cent of the people"
IF so per cent of the people win
forget their politics" the governor re-
Piled" and help me lick the two per
cent that is raising fund of from
S25000,O00 to S30,000000 to beat me-
we will make government an agency
for the one hundred per cent and not
the two per cent"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-15
BITTER CONTESTS
IN ILLINOIS
And Largest Vote in States History
Is Expected to Be Cast
To-day.

Chicago. Sept. l5.--Republican ana
Democratic candidates for United
States senator, representatives, Cover
nor and nearly 90 other state offices
were voted on by men and women il
Illinois to-day. The bitter campaign
which developed between two factions
in the Republican party is expected to
result in the largest vote in the states
history.
The Republican fractional fight cen.
tered around the ticket headed hv Len
Small of Kankakee and supported by
Mayor Thompson of Chicago. which
was opposed by that headed by John
0gglesby, lieutenant governor support
ed by Governor Lowden.
The announcement by Sheriff Peters
of Cook county of the appointment of
more than loo deputies for duty at
the polls drew charges from the
Thompson faction of attempts at init
midation. and instructions TO the po
lice TO arrest any deputies found win
lating city ordinances or election reg
ulations. Sheriff Peters warned that
interference with the deputies might
lead to bloodshed.
Oscar f. Carlstrom of Aledo, and
Edward n. Woodruff of Peoria also
are seeking the Republican guberna
torial nomination.
The principal senatorial fight on the
Republican ticket also is between Low
den and Thompson candidates. Gov
ernor Lowden favors Representative w.
b. Mckinley of Champaign, and Mayor
Thompson is for Frank l.. Smith of
Dwight, a congressman. A third candi-
date is Burnett VI. Chiperield Of Can
ton. former representative.
The Democratic nomination for gov
ernor is sought by James Hamilton
Lewis. former senator. and Barratt
0Hara. former lieutenant governor.
Both are from Chicago. The Democrat
ic senatorial race lies between Emmet
Burke of Chicago and Peter A. Waller
of Kawanee.
Among Republican members Of Con
eress seeking denomination is Uncle
Joe" Cannon Of Danville, Swear old
veteran Of % Congresses. His oppo
nent is f. B. Colby, also Of Danville.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-15
so YEARS Welded
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bowker of Lyn.
donville Were Honored.

st. Johnsbury, Sept. l5.-lyndon and
.lyndonville will unite to night in cele.
brating the fftieth anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs William H. Bowker. life
long residents of Lyndon. They were
married in the house in which they
now live and in which all the years OF
their married life have been spent.
William H. Bowker and Mary A. Car
penter were married September Is,
|ls70. by the late Rev P. \, Granger
Of Peacham. The bride was native
' Of Kirby and was born January 20,
1852 Mr. Bowker was born in Iyn-
don June %, ls47 He took up paint
ling as trade and has followed it
many years For Is years he was en-
|ployed in the paint shop of the Boston
and Maine at Lyndonville, A year ago
Mr.. Bowker met with serious acct
dent. He was struck by train and
has never fully recovered from the in
|juries, and has been able to do little
work since. Mrs. Bowker is a tireless
worker She is skilled dressmaker
|hnd tailoress, keeps boarders and does
|much work in tire community.
Among the gifts exhibited in the tea
fhop were number Of those received
|Dhen Mrs Bowker was a bride One
was a handsome work box, made by
|Alr Bowker and the groom's gift to
he bride fifty years ago. Linen, silver,
b brooch and other gifts were shown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-15
Fashions in Fire Shirts.

/ Agitation has arisen in certain sec
tions of New England notably from
Boston down to Portland owing to the
fact that as preliminary to an annual
meeting and competition of volunteer
, firemen the members of the Portsmouth
Veteran Firemen's association have
voted to abandon the familiar and
dearly loved red shirt. This portion OF
their uniform, which has struck what
an artist might call the high key of a
volunteer fireman's uniform color
scheme, is to be superseded by the sport
shirt.
! The abandonment of the festive and
distinguishing red shirt, with its EN-
brodered plastron, for the loose col
Jared sport shirt is taken to he sym
Dol of the degenersey of the times.
And if the Portsmouth Veteran Fire.
men fail to acquit themselves nobly at
the coming muster doubtless all the
elder statesmen who used to run with
the machine in Maine and New Hamp-
shire will attribute this failure solely
TO substituting the new for the old in
shirts.
But why should volunteer firemen
cling TO the shirt of red hannely Fash
ions have changed in these uniforms as
well as in those of other forms of sport
Have Down casters meyer heard of the
fire department of Larchmont which re-
spends to alarms in evening dress
The rigor Of the game is the thing for
them. not the clothes they play it in
A visit TO the museum Of the New York
Veteran NolunteeS Fire Department
would soon convince anybody that the
red shirt was no more a fixture for the
volunteer fireman of an older day than
was the classical leather fire hat which
is still with us.
Once on time it was the fashion Of
Philadelphia amateur fremen to run
with the engine in top hats and short
capes of rubber cloth And il is to be
assumed that when the volunteers de-
clded to abandon the top hats and rub
her capes there were veterans of those
days who lamented over the times de
generacy, too. Sport shirt or red shirt.
what does II matter so long as the vet
Grams keep alive the spirit of the mus
ter! Possibly the veteran fremen Of
Portsmouth are simply adopting this
garment in a spirit Of youthful humor.
Sun and New York Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-15
TALK OF THE TOWN

Binder Irvine, 95c a ball, SO bale
\. d. Phelps Co. Inc
Maccabees' bazaar, Rowland hall
Sept. "a. CAROLS orchestra. adv.
Baseball, Saturday, Sept. IS, at 3
lntercity park Montpelier X, of G. vs.
Barre A. ADV.
Baked bean supper, auspices ladies
I union, Presbyterian church, Saturday
night, Sept. 25.-adv.
! Will the party who picked up tht
watch at back of Lincoln school please
hand it to Mr.. White without further
! trouble ?-adv.
NJ. l.. Towne has for sale two COWS
/ to freshen in early October, one al
Christmas time and two in January
Phone 2l4X.--adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Andrews of Maple
Grove street have returned from Old
| Orchard beach, Me-, where they passed
/ the summer months.
The Blessing Bearers of the NJ f.
church viii meet with Mrs. G. A.
Dodge, Montpelier road, at to night.
Take Gas car from Barre.
All members of Hiawatha lodge, No,
| 90 are requested to meet at the hall at
| 80 p. m. Thursday, Sept. l6. to at,
tend the funeral of brother, C. J. Al.
len.
P. f. Bison of 90 Beckley street.
together with Floyd Gerard of Beacon
street, left to-day for Brunswick, Me-,
to enter Bowdoin college as sophie
mores.
The losing side in the contest of the
competitive programs of South Barre
grange viii furnish supper Thursday
night, Sept. 10, to all grangers, A short
program will be given.
John Jordon, who. during the sum.
mer, has been employed as chef at
the Canobie lake house at Canobie lake,
\ H., arrived at his home on Foss
street to-day for a few days visit be.
fore going back to Exeter academy,
Exeter. \. H.. where he was last
year employed in this capacity.
Grocery business for sale. Owner
did a business of $4,000 last year.
Good Main street location and fine
store; light basement with outside en-.
trance TO street. Store has two large
display windows; clean stock and good
business. all established for anyone
VIII sell At invoice. Enquire Of the D
A Perry Real Estate agency
A large audience greeted the produc-
ton of. The Bird of Paradise" in the
opera house last evening, it being the
opening attraction of the season under
new management, Aside from c~p.
able cast and effects used in the vol
csnic eruption of Nj Kilauea there
was little in the piece to please local
playgoers and but little enthusiasm
was shown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-15
AUTHORITY TO BOND.
Was Granted the New York Contra
Railroad.

Washington, d. G.. Sept l5.-Au
thority was given the New York Cen
trail Railroad company to-day by the
interstate commerce commission 10 is.
sue collateral trust bonds 10 the
amount of S25,000.0O0 and refunding
and improvement mortgage bonds "a
the amount Of s25,000,O00.
The trust bonds are to be known
as ten-year seven per cent collateral
gold trust bonds, TO be secured by a
trust agreement between the railroad
and the Guaranty Trust company. The
bonds are TO be redeemable at the op.
ton Of the railroad on any interest
day, the first of March or the first Of
September Of each wear at los per
cent of par value, with accrued inter.
est
As security for payment of the trust
bonds the company is authorized 10 is
sue the mortgage bonds and also to
place with the trust company 10000
shares Of the first preferred capital
stock and 10000 shares Of the scco.d
preferred capital stock Of the Reading
company,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-15
HARVARD SQUAD CUT.
There are Now Only 81 Players Re.
tanned for Varsity.

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. l5.-The
Harvard football squad for this falls
campaign began to take form today
after the first cut of the season. OF
the 100 men who came out for the
team, 81 were retained. A further cut
will he made next week.
The material available to Head
Coach Fisher and Captain Horween
is considered good With the nu-
cleus of last years veterans, there are
several players prominent at other
colleges who have spent the required
year of athletic inactivity at Harvard
and are now eligible TO play.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-15
HARDING KEEPS AT WORK.
Preparing a Speech for Presentation
Next Friday.

Marion. O. Sept. l5.-With a day
virtually clear of appointments. sen
ator Harding was at his desk early
this morning TO work on his next front
porch speech which viii be delivered
Friday to delegations from several
Ohio counties. Friday has been des-
ignated constitution day" by the ma
tional committee and the nominee is
expected to make constitutional gov
eminent the theme Of his address.
Harry M Daugherty the senator's
pre convention manager conferred At
length with him last night on plans
for the proposed western tour. Daugh
ertv left At midnight for Chicago,
where the itinerary viii be- completed
at a conference with leaders there. he
said II probably would he announced
tomorrow evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-15
Either Crazy or Dairy.

4 north countryman. charged with
having set FIRE TO large hayrick. was
defended on the ground that hr was
not altogether responsible for his ac-
tions. one IT the witnesses testified
to the belief that the prisoner wa,
"wrang in his held.
Can Won mention any OCCASION on
which the prisoner behaved in a man
ner 10 warrant your statement - he
was asked BY the learned counsel
Yes" answered witness. -Once al
work be cot half a crown too much for
his wages. an
"Well!~ said the counsel. as the wiz
ness hesiteted.
"Hr took II hack % tn manager. =
concluded the witness Edinhyrgh
scotsman
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-15
COAL BARGES LOST.
When They Hit Obstruction Thought
to Be Wrecked Steamer.

Fall River, Mass, Sept. l5.--The loss
of the coal barges Vermillion and John
II. Winstead off Montsuk last night
was reported by the tug Barrallton
which arrived here to-day. The crews
of both, nine men all told, were taken
off by the tug.
The bsrges hit an obstruction, be.
lieved to be the wreck of the steamer
Snug Harbor. and went down soon aft
erward. Both were coal-laden from
Norfolk. the Vermillion being bound
for Boston and the John J. Winstead
for Lynn. They were owned by the
Eastern Transport company of Balti-
more.