davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-16
FAIRMONT TO PLAY
NEW ULM TFIURSDAY
Hot Game, Between Old Rivals Ex-
pected. Both Strengthening
Teams

A battle royal will be staged on the
local ball field Thursday when the crack
Fairmont team will cross bats with the
local nine. Last year the two teams met.
four times and each team was twice VIC
torious. However, the local nine gave
the Fairmont boys a severe drumming
in the last game and the New Ulm team.
was acclaimed the better team Both
teams have strengthened their lineup
and those who witness the game are sure
to see a good ball playing. The game is
called for 5 p. m. and it is expected that
all business places will be closed at that
hour.
Morgan Balks.
In the game with Morgan last Sunday
the local team came out victorsl by a.
score of z to 4. The game, however,
only went six innings as the visitors grew
tired Of playing and at the end of
sixth frame baked at a decision made
by Umpire Harrington and refused to-
continue play. The game was then
called in favor of New Ulln by a score
of 9 to O.
The actions of the Morgan team in
leaving the ground was very unsports-
manlike and did not take very we'll with
any of the spectators. The decision in
question was not even close. It is
claimed by people that stood fifteen feet
away from first base that the first base
man was at least foot off of the base.
when the caught the ball. When the
umpire called the runner safe, the team
started to '.chew the rag and refused
to continue the play.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bauer who are
residing on No. Franklin street, are
happy over the arrival of a bouncing
baby boy. Mrs. Bauer formerly was
Miss Frances Altman.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Leveroos and two
daughters and son; Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Helmes and two little daughters, and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Helmes and daugh-
ter, Dorothy, Of st. Paul. were guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Behsmen, Sunday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-16
FARMERS PICNIC NORTH OF
NICOLLET.

One Of the big events Of the season
was the farmers picnic held at the gRu-
dolph Compart farm, seven miles north
OF Nlcollet, last Friday A large number
OF farmers from the surrounding territory
was in attendance and DR.. Henrik Ship
stead, farmer-labor candidate for the
nomination for governor at the primaries
next Tuesday, was the main speaker.
A corps of other speakers was also
present, and the whole event. was a
success in every respect.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-16

Geo. Me son and j. P. Hanson Of
Sleepy Eye visited with local friends the
forepart of last week.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Oswald were
Gibbon visitors Sunday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
s CARDS

NOTICE OF SUIT
No. 1881.
state 81 New Mexico. County of Bornalillo.
In the District Court.
W. N, Calhoun. PLAINTIFF,
W.
Clara Calhoun. Defendant.
To the Above Named Defendant.
You are hereby notified that a suit has
been hled against you in me said Court and
county hl the above plaintiff In which
the said plaintiff prays nor an absolute d..
yorct on the grounds % Desertion.
And you are further notified that unless
you eater or cause Co be entered 1nur o..
pehrHuer in said rL4sr m or before the fsih
day ~ June. A d 1890. Judgment will b.
rendered iu said cause against YOU hy default
and tho relief prayed fnr will be granted.
The name 81 me plaintiffs attorney D.
Thomas j Mnhry. whose poEtOher address b.
Albuquerque. y. ~.
iSral NFNTOR MONTOYA
" HAitkl. y LII, Deputy. CLERK.
May 1880 ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27

arnlsflce 81 NttfInbof i4lI Ittt. H1t
me treaty ~ HFned 1t trfrntutn has
been rejected Is the aahaie 81 tho
tuised States. thoath a has hrsn
ratified ~ Germany. 10y fhat REESE
lion and ~ it, meIhods We had ~
effect declared shat w wish - draw
apart and pursue ohierIa snd inter
esis of our uNu. uuAampsrad - nnY
connectiena pf Interest or o lpufpoao
with other ROvrynmfnfa aud ~neunlfa
Purposes Admitted
Notwithstanding Mc fact that
upon our entrance iafo The waf We
professed % 90 seeking aslirt 10
the maintenance o. nomirnnn inter-
est and noihinf q r4id IN fhls fean-
luton ahoat the freedom nf nafien-
unu upnn the sens. ~ the reduction
~ arrianments. o. tho rindication Of
the rights o. belgium. nf the Teriif-
cation ~ the WRONGS done 10 Freqna.
or the release % tho christian f6pu.
lntions u the Ottoman cmpife from
tne intoierHble Euhiura3i0n which
they have bad for 70 many genera-
Ions 10 endure. or the esiahlishmrnt
OF AZ independent Polish state. or The
conilnicd m~aintcnance ~ any kifid
~ understanding among the great
powers % the world which would b.
calculated "a prevent in the future
such outragca az Germany attempted.
u IN part contaminated. We have
now In effect declared that We do
not care 10 take any further risks
or to aaume any further reHpOp&i-
Utilities With regard To the freedom
~ nations or the sacredisess % Inter-
national obligations. or the safety OF
independent peoples. Such q peace
with Germany peace in when
non OF The essential interests when
We had at heart when we entered the
war IL anfcrunrded-ls. or oueht -
be-. uncomfortable. n Inconsistent with
the dignity ~ Tho Tinted Siafca. with
tho right and liberties 81 her citizens.
aud with the very fundamental con-
difionr 81 civilization.
- hope that ~ these statements
have sufficiently set forth the reasons
why J have felt Il incum bent upon
nlc "a withhold my signature.
Woodrow Wilson.
THE White House,
"17 May. 1881"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
Text of Wilson's
Message Vetoing
Peace Resolution

family. our people were profoundly
dlsinclined 20 take part In a European
War and at last did 40, only because
they became convinced that Il could
not In truth he regarded MS only a
European war, but must be regarded
as a wal In which civilization itself
was involved and human rights Of
ever ykind ~ against a belligerent
government. Moreover. when we en-
tered the war we set forth very de-
nnitcly the purposes for which We
entered. partly because we did q
wish TO be- considered ~ merely TAX
ing Inrt In a European contest. This
Joint resolution when I return does
NOT seek To accomplish any Of these
objects. but In effect makes . com
piete surrender OF the rights % the
United STATES 80 far NJ the German
government Ia CONCERNED. A treaty
OF peace was signed at Versailles on
The twenty-eiEhth Of June last, which
did sock Ia accomplish the objects
which We had declared to be In our
minds. because an the great govern
mrnts and peoples which united
against Germany had adopted our
declarations Of purpose az their own
ana had in solemn form embodied
ucm in COMMUNICATIONS tn the Ger
niau government. preliminary 20 the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
THOS. F. KELEHER

Leather and Findings, Saddles,
Harness, Paints, Cut Soles. Wa
terproof Chrome Soles, Shoe Store
Supplies.
Phone 1851. 40S West Central
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
Republicans Pick
Last of Delegates

supporters Of Major General Wood
ana goyerror Frank o. Lowden.
Senator Johnson and other candidates
are not directly interested IN these
contests. but may raise questions re-
garding primary cOniC1sn IN south
Dakota, New Jersey. Indiana. Michi-
gan, Nebraska and other states.
In addition TO the las contests. a.
surplus delegates. With fractional
votes. have been chosen from ten
states. and The republican national
committees rules provide that their
right TO seats shall also be contested.
The convention can stated that no
oversize DELEGATIONS should BE- seated
and no seats have been provided for
there sc
sutherland Gets 10.
senator Hiram Johnson and Senator
Howard sutherland OF West virginia
were the principal gamers In prl-
marics ana conventions held In four
states during the past week. senator
Johnson. rcturns Indicate. will get
nine Of orcgon's ten votes and Sem
ntor Sutherland i6 from West Nir-
GINA. Texas republicans split into
two factions. each OF which elected
an uninstructed delegation with -
votes.
Figures compiled show the follow
AHn 49, ANAEN - ~ WV NHNNAOA "N0NNH
Major General Leonard Wood, f53.
senator Johnson. 1Oe.
Governor lowden, ~.
Favorite son and uninstructed. stS.
In tho favoritc son list. senator
Warren G.siiarding hos 50 votes from
ohio; Senator sutherland rs from
West Virginia; Senator Miles Poin-
dexter D. expected to receive WASH
i%ngton's -! and Judge Pgitchard OF
Norih Carolina q expected TO get ~
OF his states 20 votes.
Wood Claims SH5.
Campaign managers here OF the
three leading candidates all claim
victory IN statements issued last night.
The Wood end johnson camps make
definite predictions az 10 their first
ballot vote, the supporters OF the
general claiming 3S6 Votes n those
Of the senator ESQ. The Lowdcn
forces white protesting their conf
dcncc. are not prepared to quote ex-
act figures.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27

cents higher. Beef steers. e1i.e5a
1850. cows anu helferE. t02an
100. stockers and feeders. sS.25sf
1878. calves. $1,000 1850.
Hogs Receipts. i.aU0. Market So
TO 20 cent higher. TOP, $500 bulk
ti3.7bm1f25.
sheep-Reccipts. 300. Market
strong Lambs. SiG.2b mt7.50; ewes,
lII.Mn MIa.nn-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27

FOR sALE-Rrd duroc hogs. op, aoo.
pound mare ono half ton truck. ono one.
ION uuck. Inquire Bhirher'a Gardens.
Phones JI and "a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27

FOR SALINE are nayinE highest prle,
for All Kinda Of iuak. also junk Antnmo.
hies. hvuthwesteTh junk Co. ia West
Lead. Phone 0ie,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27

NEW YORK. May 27.-Timo ionna
strong; an dates, So per cent; call
mones steady. high. z per cent: low,
g per cent: ruling rate. 6 per cent;
clio Ing bid, Z per cent; offered nj Z
per cent; last loan, Z per cent; bank
acccptanccs, Ga per cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, May 81
Cattle Receipus 1900. Market ON
best steer steady. Buik, $1,000
li.7b. no choice stock offered: fat
she-Htock and yearlings allow aud
weak. veals and calves steady: bulk
good and choice veais, fi1.7bm12.bo.
Hogs-Reccipts, 1900. Market
on light and medium steady i0 10
cents higher. closed weak: heavy 10
cents higher. Top. Si4S0: bulk light
and medium, St4.25 a14.75: bulk
heavy, S1A2b@if.GO.
Sheop-Rcccipts. 5000. Spring
lambs mostly 20 cents higher: 81
pound California lambs, Si5.25; odd
lunches natives, SiG.25; sheep slow.
] zoe Texas wethcrs. $1,000.
CHICAGO. May 27.-Cattle-Re-
sreipts. 5000. Beef steers steady to
strong; early sales. S1i.2bMls.1O:
all other classes mostly steady: bulk
venlers. Sl2.6O 1850. few lots as
Si40O; good bologna bulls mostly
$50. bulk shc-stoek. $3.50 $1,000.
Hogs Receipts, Is 5000. Market
mostly 20 cents higher. Big packers
doing little; ton, Sib1O; bulk lieht
nud light butchers. &if-gO 1910:
hulk 2bO pounds and over, St436H
it.1s; pigr 25 cents higher with bulk,
$4,000 1889.
shecp-Rcceipts. 1900. Market
IN lambs steady to % cents higher.
sheep uneycnly lower; choice Cali
forniH shorn lambs, $3.50; good
handy weight shorn lambs. $3.50;
choice fat owes, Sii.0O.
DENVER. Colo. May 27.-Cattic-
Receipts, $500. Market strong TO IS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27

NEW YORK. May 27.-Libcrty
bonds final prices: 3Ns. 9i.G0; first
~. $3.50; second a.. $500; first 4hs.
S7.iO; SECOND Ihs. Se.4O; third AIS.
1910; fourth AS. STA: victory
3hs. oG12: VICTORY. ass. 9g.lO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
Chicago Board OF Trade

CHICAGO M1y e7r~Rrporir that
more corn was being offered BY
country than for weeks past did q
good Teal today 20 weaken the corr
market. Opening quotations.. which
ranged from = ccnt decline to n like
advance. with July SISSY "a S1.69
and September ti.56h to si.56h J,
were followed BY a material setback
all around
Oats sageed with corn. After
opening Y cen up Including July az
Bis TO glH cents the market un-
dcrwent a general fall.
Provisions reflected the weakness
Of grain.
Close:
Corn-Nay. fi.9f; July. ti.ssh;
Sept. Si.s6N,
oats-May, I.o4; July. Sehc;
Sept, 7shc.
pork-Iuly. s5f.a5. sept, $3.50.
tard-Juiy. S2t.27: sept, s22.O7.
Ribs-Julys sists; Sept. sis.i7.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
Sends $40 in His
Shirt to Washwoman
But Receivers It

Hector Jerbi. si6A South second
street. who used his shirt for a safety
deposit box. ana then forgot that he
had si7O la it ana sent it TO a wash
woman. recovered his maney today
with the assistance OF the police.
The washwoman at first denied she
had found the money but when n
policeman visited hpr NJ her homo
she dug the money out from under
q table and turned n over.
Jcrbi was so delighted with getting
his money back that he refused 10
prosecute the woman and she was
turned loose with a warning to Turn
over any valuables found IN the wash
In the future.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
sl-Fo d

Don't wish you could te1 your house
Sell II.
Don't wish you conid md . lob-Find g.
Doh't wish you could rent your apart
Howl
BY using The Hsrald's Classified Coiumns.
Phone dt3. Phone aa5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
MnhrtNeVy


by gold Imports. bun pools co%ntrIbut-
ed 10 the heitrr one " today's stock
market by their operations IN special
ties. Sales Appropriated Ge5,O 0O
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
For SALE

", oso--e.reom irsme, modetu. iasaierlss. IN
bedrooms. garage. hne shade near
~ X shops. south Third ~.
ss.ooo-room single lunralov. hardwood
nooFH, Hicrring porch. lf iuoNif2i
garage Just outside ~ city limits.
y. oG0-i0.ruum pebble dnsh. 2.Etury resi-.
dfneei modern ronvenicncet. just
uniaiar city limits over an acre Of
hnekt soil. shade and fruit trees.
~ 2OO-t Fnom. white aiucco bungalow.
modern, hnilt-in features. OAK
nYov Fourth Ward Immediate pos
session.
Also other good business and residence
properties.
A. FLEISCHER
REAL ESTATE FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE
INsOhANCE, LOANS.
Phone 67t. q III South Fourth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-23
MOTOR EXPERTS GIVEN
OST-GRADUATE COURSE
Lafayette Service School Teaches
Them 10 Know Car as Well as
Its Desixners.

Motorists who have become nrm be-
lieyers In the economy OF high quality
and consequently high-prioed cars
have learned the Importance OF proper
fabrication and expert mechanical In
spection and attention. In order 20
have every Lafayette distributors
service station under the objection OF
an expert who knows the Lafayette
as we'll As the makers. a postgraduate
service school has been opened at the
plant
Men who have had years OF expert
ence on high-srads cars, who know
how 10 meet and work for owners OF
such automobiles, are admitted from
the cities where distributors are To-
Gated. Engine. transmission and axle
are completely torn down and built up
by the men, under the direction OF the
designer and other engineers. ID. Nc
Call White, creator OF the Lafayette,
lectures on the engineering features
OF the carr ID. c. seiheimer. works
manager talks on production meth
DDS Ignition and carburetion are ex-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-23
GOLF AND GASOLINE
|NSEPARABLE PALS
Majority of Country Clubs
Would Fail If 1t Weren't
for Motor Cars.

Golf has been made possible by the
motor car. Golf and gasoline are in
separable companions, writes Edgar
A. Guest in the current issue of Mo-
tor Life magazine. John d. Rockefel-
Ter would still have his daily millions
pouring into his purse without golf.
but without gasoline and the runa-
bout. the sedan and the touring car,
golf would still remain in the polo
class-a game for the exclusive few.
Golf is so dependent upon the mo-
tor car that without II there would
be almost no golf clubs. 1t is esti-
mated that in the United States there
are already more than 1000 golf
clubs, with more being formed almost
every day. Donald Ross, the famous
golf architect is kept busy travelling
from one end Of the United States 10
the other designing and supeirntend-
| ing the construction of new courses
and there are many others engaged
similarly. The smaller cities have
caught the love for the game, and
meadow and farm lands everywhere
are being changed into country clubs.
The red and white flags are taking
the places of cows and sheep and the
barn dance Is giving way to the out
door dance at the golf club. This
has been made possible by the motor
car. The barrier OF distance has been
removed. One may now travel fit
teen miles comfortably and quickly.
and what once was a place out in the
country is within easy reach. The
motor car permits a golf nut to be-
long to a distant club and still have
time in an afternoon to go to II, play
hs game, and return home for dim
ner. II could never be done in the
horse and buggy days. 1t would not
be done today so frequently IL train
or trolley cars were the only means
OF transportation.
But the advantage Is not all one
sided. While the popularity of golf
has depended in measure on Raso-
line and the motor. the popularity
of the motor also has been increased
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-23

MT. VICTORY STAMP, prize winning Shorthorn
l'l raised by Robert Grain at Mt. Victory, Md and
recently sold for $1,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-23
HIGHWAY PROGRAM
DEEMED NECESSITY
nx ROY ID. CHAPIN,


Wee I.reside.t and Director the Lin
coin Highway Association.
There are today more than 1900, 900
motor vehicles on the highways and
byways Of our country. The number
will be increased by the millions
from year to year. About 30,OO0.0OO
Thus you will see that highway
transport touches the lives OF every
one OF our citizens. Its constantly
increasing importance in the eco
homie and social fabric of our exist
ence requires q national vision and
administration and expenditures In
proportion.
The vast increase in motor usage is
bringing about a keener appreciation
of the whole question OF road con-
struction than we have ever had in
the past The highway user Is an
Intelligent critic. He demands equit-
able apportionment of the costs OF
construction among all beneficiaries.
He demands roads which will be sde-
quate for economic transportation. He
has sensed q lack In the present
policy. He sees that as our trans
portatfon evolves, our construction
policies must evolve also.
No longer is road building q task
to be classed as ordinary construction
work. Already there Is growing about
II something of the glamor OF ro-
nance which in other days attracted
men so strongly to rsilroadfng. The
man who goes to college today to
take a course in road engineering or
in highway transportation sees new
tradition in the building. He sees
rural life quickened, morals height
aned, costs of living lowered, and the
standards Of a nation In the process
of remolding.
1t liz not too much to say that
American industry and science have
forged a powerful new weapon In
the motor vehicle which will some
day, not far distant, bring about a
quiet but none-the-less potent rev.
olution in American life, as well as In
life in other countries.
It is the duty of our Government
to see that the revolution should
have an economically sound basis
and should be carried out under
proper Federal guidance with dol
lars worth of highways for every
dollar expended. We cannot let the
present inadequate lagbring discredit
upon the whole highway movement
and set the brakes on the develop
ment of this new and vital mode of
transportation.
On the day when passage of the
necessary legislation by Congress
provides proper highway administra-
ton and a Federal system. the ma
ional life of our country will receive
4 impetus beyond the vision of any
us. Let us recognize the mistakes
the past and pledge ourselves to a
lear and forward vision of the
future.
4 (From an address delivered before
a meeting of the Chamber OF Com
merce of the United states OF
| America)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-23
DON'T use hot WATER
ON SURFACE OF AUTO

Is hot water good for the surface
Of the car? 1t is not, according to
American Motorist. which goes on to
say:
Hot water has a markedly deterl-
Grating effect on the vanished sur
face of a well-finished automobile
body. Tepid water is ideal, al
though cool water may be used with
out harm. After the car has been
properly washed and wiped with
chamois, II Is time well spent to go
over II thoroughly with a high-grade
Automobile or piano polish. Use good
grade cheese cloth and be sure to rub
until the last trace of wet polish has
been removed, as a Aim of polish left
on the surface OF the car quickly
collects a heavy coating of dust
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-23

planned In detail by specialists; then
follow long rides in Lafayette car
at varying speeds and over all sorts
OF road.
w. A. Houser. technical manager Of
the plant. is In direct charge of the
school. while ". E. Cooper, superin-
tendsnt OF nnai inspection. Is leading
instructor.
Between serving In classroom and
personally tasting every Lafayette
that comes on the assembly floor. ID.
Mccall White is kept busy. Personal
test drives" are made both by him and
his co-produoer. u. G. Howard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-23

by golf. There are thousands of
men who got along very nicely
without an automobile until they
Joined a golf club. They were con-
tent at first to beg their rides. but
as time went on they longed for
independence. They became too
proud to beg. They began to long
for personal freedom. They wanted
to be able to go and come when
they chose. 1t irritated them to. be
obliged to wait the time and con-
venience OF another. They began TO
resent being dropped off at their own
street, say three blocks or more from
home, and it annoyed them to have
to hang around the club house door
waiting for some one to come out
who might be going their way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-23
EANY RECORDS BROKEN
AT CLEVELAND RACES
! alker, Burns, and Other Motor
cyclists Cut Previous Marks.

New motorcycle records in art
track competition for one. ave. ten.
and twenty-five miles were sstas-
lishsd at Cleveland. Ohio. by the lead
ing professional motorcycle racers
competing there IN a recent meet.
Gene" Walker. holder OF all the
worlds professional straishtaw4y
records, established at DsytonA
Beach, Fla. last April. set a new
mark for the mile at 42-6 seconds.
at tho same time adding another
ch arm pionship TO his already long list.
shrimp" Burns. the Oakland. Cal,
daredevil. hurled his powerful two
wheeler across the tape for ten miles
in 1858, thereby cutting the previous
record by 20 seconds. Walker clip
ped six seconds from the nse-mlle
mark. setting the newsrecord AT SOL.
The nye-miie side-csr record was re-
duced a full minute. standing at
s:3o 3-o for the new time. The 20
mile solor record also suffered q
big reduction and now stands Al
ie.242-5, which Is over half a minute
faster than the best previous time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-23

lfurt ksr feez asff az Nuiripg
the capacity Of vehicles passing
over highways In order that the
highways may be more econom-
icsliy and more easily construct
ed. Did the railroads place be-
fore the people the ultimatum
that only certain tonnage would
be moved over the rtght-of-~ay
regardless OF the quantity TO be
moysd7 MOI The railroads rede-
signed the To4dosds and rolling
stock 70 meet the existing de-
mAndi and so with the construc-
ton Of hixh~Ays, We must redo-
sign TO build 10 meet modern
conditions
Lieut.. Col J. M. RITCHIE.
Motor Transport Corps.