davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-09
AMERICAN GIRL IS NOT
BEAUTIFUL SAYS STARR
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN
international News Service Staff
Correspondent

CHICAGO. NOV. 9.-Are American
women beautiful?
"No!" emphatically declares Prof.
Frederick Starr, head of the depart
ment of anthropology at the Univer-
sity of Chicago. Positively no-espe-
cally the blondes" In any point of
feminine pulchritude, he is reported
to have told his classes the American
girl, blonde or brunette, does not com
pare with the dusky damsels of Lihe-
ria, the Korean sub-debs, with their
soft, silky, smooth yellow skins, or
with the beautiful coloring of the
Igorrotes."
"Yies!' ia the indignant counter
claim of co-eds, clergymen, society
leaders, actresses, artists and mere
men. YES our girls are the most
beautiful in the world
But first listen to the professor;
"The trouble with us is that our
American good nature makes us call
any girl who is not phenomenally
ugly pretty. As q matter of fact, a
, handsome man or a beautiful woman
is rarity in these United States. The
American race Is too mongrel to evolve
beautiful girls"
"Why-Why," gasped Mrs. Freder-
! ick ID. Countss, society leader, "the
most ravishingly, eXqusitely beautiful
women ever saw were Americans.
| love to look at them myself. Why
doesn't Professor starr go to Liberia 2"
Louis Belts society portrait artist,
said American women are ''most daz-
zling beautiful of all-they have life
vivacity, charm and grace" He said
he painted all over Europe and saw
nothing to equal the girls of the U. S.
A.
And Alderman John j. ("Bathhouse
John'D Coughlin, Beau Brummel of
the City Council, spoke thus:
'Say, our girls have class. Other
girls leave off where American girls
Begin
Mrs. Lester Armour, noted as {
beautiful society blonde, intimatej
that she did not consider the profess
sor's statements worth discussing.
Being a blonde myself" said Mrs
James Ward Thorne," | really beliey
had better keep still on this ques
ton"
The Rev. Norman Hutten. pastor o
ST. Chrysostom's Episcopal Church
said American men are not "spooflng'
when they praise the attractiveness o
their women.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-09
Relieves Rheumatism

Musterole loosens up stiff joints and
drives out pain. A clean, white oint-
ment, made with oil Of mustard, it
usually bringsreliefas soon as you start
to rub it on.
II does all the good work of the old
fashioned mustard plaster, without the
blister. Doctors and nurses often rec
ommend its use.
Get Musterole today at your drug
store. IS and Csc in jars and tubes;
hospital size, $500.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
wbat's Wbat t1 Aem Dork Ubeatrrs

AMBASSADOR-"Dum in "Bif
Birds"
BEAsCo--'Deburau" Beacos reproduction OF
BELMoNT-"Mss Lulu Of novel
BOOTH"The Green Goddess" n
tASINO-"Honeydew." Zmhalist
CENTURYThe Last Waltz" comedy Painter
COHAN-"Two Little Girls in Blue" comedy
SAM HARRISWecome Stranger"
CORT-"Tyranny
ELTINGE-"Ladies' Night" Turkish farce.
EMPRE-"Clair de Lune." md
FORTY-ElGHTH STREET"The Wing" Mexico
FRAZEE-See theatrical
FULTON-"Liliom." Theater Guild
GA1ETY"Lghnn" divorces rdnstrv
GARRlCk-"John Ferguson" Erwin drama
GLOBE-"SunKst." Musical
HENRY M1LLERS-'Mr PIN Passes A
HUDSoN-"The Tavern" M.
kLAWNce People,
kNICkERBOCKER Love" A sical comedy
LlTTLE-"The First Year" his comedv
Champion"
L4CEUN-"The Gold Diggers" Comedy chorus grill
MOROSCO-"Thc Bat" Thrilling play.
NEIGHBoRHOOD PLAYHOUSE-'The Harequinade" BALLET
NEW AMSTERDAM sally" comedy
PLYMoUTH-"Ltle Old New romantic comedy
PUNCH AND JUDY-"Rolo's Wild Hummer comedv
REP PuBLlC7-"Enter Madame" Varesi starred
RITZ-"The Bad Man" With
SELWYN-See theatrical oferin
SHUBERTe-Just Married A farce comedv
STREET"The ,oroaw
TIMES sQUARE-'The Right Girl" comedy -
VANDERBlLT-"lrcne" Girl music comedy
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Writing FOR Screen the Most
Cainful Exercise OF Imagination
Picture Director Gives Hints ON What to Write and
How, Also Where to Market Product;
Good Money Paid for Ideas

to feel that life is worth while. Mary
and John, holding hands in the dark
ened corner of theater, or down front
watching with mature reserve, will
never fail to respond to real love in
terest. The age-old triangle of a maid
and two lovers has been done million
times, but It can be done million more
without stultifying the magnetism of
the setting, because every Mary and
John have been in love, are in love, or
hope to be in love.
I'VE want clean pictures; there is n
growing wave of feeling against sug-
gestiye settings. There is ample mate
rial of a clean, wholesome nature. to
satisfy all picture requirements, and
when you are preparing a synopsis of
your plot it will be we'll to bear this in
mind.
Summarizing. your synopsis should
run beaween 500 and $500 words, your
theme should be clear-cut, incisive,
carried throughout the story; love and
comedy are most favored--and the idea
is of paramount Importance. Fine
writing, elaborate technique are not re-
quired-if you have real story, an
interesting plot with new, clean
angle, you should have no trouble dis
posing of your product, no matter how
crudely submitted"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Betty Blythe Chosen
AS Princeton's Oueen

Betty Blythe feels that her next pic
ture should have a scene with tiger
skin for the background, because she
has just been elected the histrionic
queen of Princeton. She succeeds
Norma Talmadge and Maude Adams in
varsity hearts.
Each year the men of Princeton elect
their fayorite actress, the honor being
conferred for beauty, charm, refine
ment and acting ability. Year after
year Maude Adams won the election.
Then came her retirement from the
stage, and the election last year of
Norma Talmadge. Now Miss Blythe
ascends the throne, and her portrait
VIII hold the place of honor in the
annual Princeton Pictorial
Miss Blythe has risen to the heights
Oh him glory this year as the Queen
OF Sheba. She is the niece of Samuel
u Blythe, famous political authority
ana writer, and is a college girl, hav-
ing attended the exclusive West Lake
Seminary for Girls in Los Angeles.
the University of Southern California
and the Conservatoire OF Paris.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Vaudeville

PALACE-1he Four Marx Brothers,
Joseph Santley and Ivy SAWYER in
"Klick-Klick" and Ciccolini share
stellar honors. William Seabury,
Dolly Walker, Bud and Jack Pear
son, Kramer and Boyle, Bobby Nc
Lean, Dotson and others are on
the bill.
RlVERslDE-Florence Moore tops the
Dill, Ruth Roye, Marie and Mary
Mcfarland, Buzzell and Parker, Ed
die Ross, Palo and Pallet, Lane and
Hendricks and others appear.
CoLONIAL-Joseph E. Howard and
his revue "Chin Toy" is the star act.
Watson Sisters. the Barr Twins.
Rome and Gaut. Lou and Jean
Archer, Devoe and Statzer and others
complete the bill
EIGHTY-FIRST STREET jay velie
leads the vaudeville and Jackie
Coogan in "Peck's BAD Boy" is the
feature picture.
FORDHAM-Harry Fox heads the
vaudeville the first of the week. and
Good Women" is the picture. The
latter part will have Tempest and
sunshine and Jackie Coogan in
"Peck's Bad Boy" as chief features.
HAMILTON-Joe Cook is star Of the
vaudeville bill for the first half of
the week, with "The Mask" as the
film feature. The latter half has
Helen Ware in "The Recoil' on the
stage and Jackie Coogan in "Peck's
Bad Boy on the screen.
JEFFERSON-Bobby Connolly heads
the vaudeville for the early part of
the week. king, Queen and Joker
is the picture. Later, Harry Fox
and Bob Hampton Of Placer" are
the chief attractions.
Moss's BRoADWAY-Pola Negri in
Gypsy Blood" is the film feature
and the Seven Honey Boys the top
liners of the vaudeville.
LOEW'S AMERICAN-Boris Fridkin,s
Dancers top the program for the
first of the week, with Vivian Martin
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

wrote the critic of The London Times
who was present at private showing
"The Italians have often shown that
they are unrivaled at presenting his
torical films and at the handling of
vast crowds of men and women. But
The Ship is something more than
mere production Of a gigantic spec
tacle, and almost unlimited resources
seem to have been at the disposal of
those who evolved it,"
Neither of these two pictures has
been publicly shown anywhere in Eu-
rope. Their presentation by the Gold
wynn company will be their world
premier.
"This arrangement will bring to the
American screen the greatest and best
pictures that Italy has produced" says
Mr. Goldwyn. "No Italian works have
been shown here in seven years
'Theodora' and The Ship will set a
new standard in America. After jour
ney that covered Europe, and in which
| viewed more pictures than l had ever
seen before in my life. was forced to
conclude that these productions were
the best of their kind"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Edison Day in Movie Studio
Brings Hard Nuts to Crack
Interrogatories Propounded to Research Depart.
ments Cover Everything Except S'Why Is Oues.
tionnaire?''; All in Interest of Accuracy

Every day is Edison Day in the re-
search department Of the modern mo-
ton picture studio. Questions that
would stump almogt anybody, includ-
ing, perhaps, the Electrical Wizard"
whose questionneire for college men
has started the plague Of "Who can
tell z" are commonplace affairs to those
who search for correct manners and
customs in the movies.
What would Mr.. Edison do with ques-
,tions like these:
Were cigarettes smoked in England
in 1860?
When is the hunting season in Eng
land?
What we're the exact words of Henry
VIII when he denounced the Pope?
When Russians mix lemon and whs-
ky with tea do they use sugar?
These are only few of the questions
that recently were handed to the re-
search department Of the Paramount
Eastern studio.
Scenario Editors Are of an
Inquiring Turn of Mind
DR.. George B. Shattuck, formerly as
sociate professor of geology at Johns
Hopkins University, and later head of
the geology department at Vassar, who
heads the Paramount research depart
ment, and Miss Gertrude E. Koch, for
merly assistant librarian at the Newark
Public Library, his assistant, think that
the Edison QUESTIONABLE is joke in
comparison to those that come every
day from the architectural, costume,
property and scenario departments.
The question about cigarette smok-
ing in England came up in connection
with the filming of peter Ibbetson,' -
from the story by Du Maurier. It was
discovered that cigarettes were not
smoked in England at the period of
which the French author wrote. The
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

in "The Song of the Soul" For the
latter part, the Royal Harmony Five
and Bert Lytell in "A Message from
Mars" are the features.
PROCTOR'S FIFTH AvENUE-Tba
first half of the week has Gus Ed
wards's Newsboys of 1921, also Nor
gan and Gates, Toney and Norman,
Burke and Durkin, Chester and Neil
and others. The last part will have
lPercival and Noel, Tim and Kitty
O'Meara, Hughes and Merritt. Nc
Grath and DEEDS and others on the
bill
PROCTOR'S TWENTY THIRD STREET
Monday to Wednesday, Mcintosh
and his musical maids, Duval and
Little, Maude Earl, Carey and ONeil,
with "The Miracle of Manhattan" on
the screen. Thursday to Sunday,
Verna Mersereau and company, Noel
Sisters, Mabel Sherman, Henshaw
and Avery, Jack Osterman, Clemens
and O'Day and "The Oath"
FIFTY EIGHTH STREET
Monday to Wednesday. Dorothy
Dalton in "Idols of the North" and
six acts of vaudeville. Thursday to
Sunday, Breen Family, Haig and
Levere, Jim and Betty Page, Fraw-
ley and Louise. and others. "The
Oath" on the screen.
PRoCTOR's 18TH sTREET-Lydia
Barry, Maria Lo, Three Dennis Sis
ters, Three Bennett Sisters, Yerkes
and Donnes and idols of the North"
for the first half of the week. Jackie
Coogan in "Peck's Bad Boy" and
five vaudeville acts are billed for the
latter part.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
In Picture Theaters

ASTOR--"The Four Horsemen of the
Apocalypse" continues,
CAPITOL - Florence Reed in "The
Black Panther's Cub based on
Swinburne's poem "Faustine," is the
feature film. Helena Marsh, who has
sung with the Metropolitan Opera
Company, is the special on the music
program.
CENTRAL--"A. Connecticut Yankee in
King Arthur's Court" continues.
CRITERION = Thomas Meighan in
white and Unmarried" begins an
extended engagement at the Criterion.
The music program is in keeping with
the atmosphere of the picture.
FORTY-FOURTH-"Way Down East
continues.
GREENWICH VILLAGE - "Heedless
Moths" Cosmopolitan feature, with
Audrey Munson, begins its showing
June l.
LYRIC-"The Queen of Sheba" con-
tinues.
PARK-"Over the Hill" continues.
RIALTO-"I'he Woman God Changed"
with Seena Owen, is the feature. The
overture is Lszt's Second Hungarian
Rhapsody; Schubert's March Hero
ique" is the organ solo.
RIALTO-"A Wise Fool" adapted to
the screen by Sir Gilbert Parker from
his move, "The Money Master" is the
feature. Liszt's "Ideale" is the
overture.
STRAND-Charles Ray in "Scrap Iron"
his first picture directed by himself,
is the feature this week. "Rienzi" is
the overture and there is novelty
prologue.
TOWN HALL-"Dream Street." the
talking picture, remains.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Italians Lead In Artistic
Production, Says Goldwyn

While in Rome during his recent trip
abroad Samuel Goldwyn made arrange
ments with the Unione Cinematografica
Italiana-known as the U. C. I.-where-
by the greatest spectacles made by this
company will be distributed in the
United States by the Goldwyn Pictures
Corporation.
The Goldwyn Company will release the
first two pictures Of the group at an
early date. The first, "Theodora," based
upon Victorien Sardous drama is pic
turized upon vast scale. This picture
was two years in the making. 1t repre-
sents the pinnacle of achievement in
Italian film production; the cast con-
tains ten thousand people and the en-
tire field of Italian art has been combed
to contribute to the perturbation. All
the; sets were designed by the Vatican
architect, and it took six months to
erect them.
"Theodora" will be followed by 'The
Ship" founded on D'Annunzio's novel
La Nave. Mr.. Goldwyn says that in
this picture Ida Rubinstein, the Russian
dancer, gives the most imaginative and
dramatic performance he has ever seen.
The picture was directed by Gabrielle
d'Annunzio jr., son of the poet. 1t took
year to produce "The Ship" The
story deals with the foundation of the
city of Venice, with its stirring record
Of courage and warfare.
"There are few standards by which
to Judge this new epoch of the screen"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

hunting season in England is from M
vember to April. This information a.o
was obtained for use in "Peter Ibbs,
SON."
Russians do not use sugar in tbair
tea when they mix lemon and wbiskv
with it. What difference does il NAB :,
Well, it was necessary to know the ev
act answer to this question for n
production Of "Footliehts," Rita WEI.
mans story Of the stage. 80 that !,
the scene in which Elsie Fergnsor
posing as Russian actress drinks -.
the property man would know whether
or not to furnish sugar bowl.
Some Other Questions-Not
That They Really Matter
The exact words Of Henry VIII wbe,
he denounced the Pope were used =
connection with a title for "Decsn.
tion," the foreign film which picture,
the love story of Anne Boleyn. Tbi.
picture was cut and titled in the Para.
mount Eastern studio.
Here are some questions that csm.
up recently in the course Of picture.
making, likewise the answers-not tb.4
they make or mar anything in the av.
erage life:
Was man hanged in a public or
private court in England in 1882.
Answer-Last public hanging in 1853
Q.-How does a brown-eyed susan
differ from common field daisv. A
Petals are yellow, center is brown and
the shape is pyramidal.
Q.-What is strelitzia regina? A
A flower belonging to the banana fam.
lily, which grows in South Africa.
There are more a-plenty. becaus.
there is always something new in tba
making Of modern motion pictures
which demand an accuracy Of detail
that is seldom called for in other sr+s
of representation.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Brooklyn Theaters

MAJESTIC-"D Dreamy Eyes," new
comedy by Martha NJ. Stanley and
Adelaide Mathews, is presented for
the first time by William A. Brady.
BOROUGH PARK-Henry Santrey and
His Syncopated Society Band will top
the vaudeville end of the bill the first
half the week. "Too Wise Wives
is the screen feature. For the last
Miller and Mack and "The Oath" are
the main attractions.
BUSHWICK-Jo ohm Hyams and Leila
Mcintyre are the topliners on bill
that includes Vincent ODonnell, Rita
Gould, La Dora and Beckman, Jack
Henry and Edythe Maye and others.
ORPHEUM-Frisco is the headliner,
with Loretta McDermott. Others are
Eddie Cox, Frank Dobson, kate Eli
more and Sam Williams, Mary
Haynes, Edwards Ormsby and Dough-
erty.
LOEW'S METROPOLITAN-Bert Ly-
tell in "A Message From Mars" and
the Blossom Sisters and their jazz
band are the attractions for the first
of the week. Later Billy Kelly and
Reel Peaches, with Alice Lake in
"Uncharted Seas" are the features.
STRAND-Charles Ray in "Scrap Iron"
is the screen feature, and G. A. R.
veterans from U. S. Grant Post, 322,
appear in patriotic tableau.
NEW BRIGHTON - Gus Edwards's
"Song Revue of 1921" is the head
liner. Yvette Rugel. D.D.H, Thomas
f. Swift and Mary H. Kelly, Lee Rose
and Katheryn Moon and others COM
plete the bill.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
''LaureIs and the Lady, Filmed

Naples, Calf, originally built as
pleasure resort with canals and build
ipgs suggesting an Old World city, has
been reconstructed for scenes in Cecil
B. De Miles current production, sug-
gested by Leonard Merrick's THE
Laurels and the Lady" in which DOrO-
thy Dalton, Mildred Harris, Conrad
Nagel and Theodore Koslof play the
leading roles.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Florence Vidor Goes
To Associated Exhibitors

Florence Vidor has been acquired as
star by Associated Exhibitors. Pro-
duction will be commenced at once on
the West Coast on the first of her pic
lures, and she will make four of the
series in the first year.
Louis Cashier, director of Good
Women" and other Robertson Cole film
successes, including "Kismet," has
"just dropped in" on New York from
his California studios at Hollywood
for peep at Broadway" He had two
weeks vacation, and that is how he
spent it.
The next picture to be filmed by
Anita Stewart, it is announced, will be
an adaptation of Ruth Cross's story,
"A Question of Romance" The pro-
duction will be made at the Louis B.
Mayer studio for release by First Ma
tional.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
AT Outlying Houses

sHUBERT-RIvIERA-"The Emperor
jones'" with Charles Gilpin. is the
attraction.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Bllrlesque

COLUMBIA - Jean Bedini's "Peek-A-
Boo" begins the third week of it's
summer run.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
5bano1ns on
Tbe 5creen

Vitagraph production, "The Inner
Chamber" based on a story by Charles
Caldwell Dobie called "The Blood Red,
Dawn" The supporting cast includes
Holmes E. Herbert, Pedro de Cordoba,
John Webb Dillon. Mrs. De Wolf Hop
per, Jane Jennings, Grace Barton,
Josephine Whittell and others Ed
ward Jose, who directed Miss Joyce in
"Her Lord and Master" and "The
Scarab Ring" her most recent picture,
is in charge of the production.
Richard Bartheimess will make his
initial appearance as a star under the
direction of Inspiration Pictures, in
Joseph Hergsheimer's story, "Tol'ble
David" The film rights to this story
of the West Virginia mountains have
been purchased from David w. Griffith.
who acquired the rights with the in
tention of starring Mr.. Barthelmess
in it.
"Will the talkies call for Aew art
in scenario writing and, if so, what?"
During the four weeks since the first
Kellum pictures were shown at the
Town Hall this has become a field for
argument.
Clever captions have made some mo-
ton pictures. The next step seems
to be the placing of dramas with clever
lines in the new talkies.
"The Cave Grip
To Be Picturized
The screen version of Guy Bolton and
George Middleton's comedy drama, "The
Cave Girl" has ben purchased by In
spiration Pictures. In the cast are
Teddy Gerard, Lillian Tucker, Charles
Meredith, William Taylor, Eleanor Han
cock, Boris Karloff, John Beck and
Jake Abraham.
To play in the perturbation of
Oliver Morosco's "Slippy McGee" Col
leen Moore is journeying all the way
from New York to Los Angeles. She
has been with John Barrymore in "The
Lotus Eater" Wheeler Oakman is cast
opposite her, and Pat O'Malley has
prominent role.
Niles Welsh, the man with the dim
pie, who has been in California for two
years, has returned to New York and
has been engaged by Myron Selznick for
the principal role opposite Elaine Ham
merstein in her forthcoming production
"Remorseless Love-" which is being
directed by Ralph Ince at the West
Fort Lee studio of the company.
Director George A. Beranger, for
over six years with D. w. Griffith, has
been signed by c. c. Burr, president of
'Mastodon Films, Inc, to direct Johnny
Hines in series of feature produc-
tions, the first Of which is tentatively
titled Burn 'em Up, Barnes" high
powered automobile story by Raymond
Schrock.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
comedy and Love Interest
Must Be Paramount

comedy and love interest are most
sought for in stories to-day Draw
yes but comedy and love are para
mount We all like to laugh. Life at
pest Tor the majority is case of live
ana nope. No matter how pessimistic
we may be, we are still hopeful of the
future; otherwise we would dwell con-
tinuously under cloud. We do not
want tragic endings. We do not want
to be wrapped in gloom, nor told
gloomy stories. We want to be cheered
up, encouraged to greater effort, made
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-23
SECOND LOAD OF PARADISE
APPLES ON MARKET HERE

The second load OF apples from the
Case orchard arrived in Winnemucca
yesterday. This load consisted of
what is known in PARADISE as tie
Reed" apples. named ,or Sam Reed,
owner of the old Fort Scott ranch.
who imported the original trees from
Missouri. II. s. Gilbert, founder of
the CAGE orchard, secured suckers"
which came up from .hs roots Of the
trees in the Fort Scot, orchard ard
planted them, the unusual fact be-
ing that they bore the same sort Of
large fine favored apples as the old
trees, the reason beins that they were
seedlings and not grated tees as
most are. Paradise pscplo who know
these apples are on hand when they
ripen, claiming they are good to
eat. besides being So early ann the
best baking apple grown hereabouts.
A number of local prchardisls have
secured cuttings and planted them
and they always produce true to the
original.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-23
NEW BAPTIST MINISTER
HELD SERVICES SUNDAY

Rev. F. w. Reynolds OF Los An
geles arrived here late Saturday
afternoon by auto from Reco. Rev.
Reynolds has come here TO take
charge Of the Baptist church. which
has been without minister for sew
eral months past. The first services
were held Sunday night in the chapel
of the Carlson undertaking parlors
and II is planned to hold all future
services in this place. Rev. Reynolds
has been engaged in missionary work
In the lumber camps Of Oregon and
has come to Winnemucca to endeavor
to put the Baptist church on a sound
footing. Mrs. Reynolds accompanied
her husband to this city and will as
sist him In his work.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-23
WESTERN PACIFIC CLOSES
ROUND HOUSE TEMPORARILY

Men OF the Western Pacific shops
will be given few days lay off on
account of shortage OF funds for
that branch this month. The lack of
employment. however. is only tenn
porary.
A San Francisco press dispatch
says:
THE Western Pacific Railroad
company was authorized by the state
railroad commission today to expend
$4.012.96 from a bond Issue sale to
meet construction costs prior to May
81. and $l.6o7.457. obtained in the
same manner. to meet construction
costs subsequent to May 81.
The expenditures included for
construction Of Reno branch, $24.042;
improvements on main line. 1912. .404 I:
partial payment for purchase 10 To-
comotives. 400 gondolas and 100 box
cars. $1.477.475. and improvements to
equipment. s5s,057."