davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1921-01-06
eue,<whsat and Cakes.

Even though there is great satisfac.
ton at the breaking Of i've crop records
In the United States this year. many
an American must heave sigh as he
reads that the buckwheat crop has
never exceeded the production Of 1895
and that this season 1t Is 5000, 600
bushels below the top yield Of that
year. Who does not know that the de-
cline of the buckwheat cake as the
backbone Of q hearty breakfast is the
cause of the falling OFT
The buckwheat cake was once an
American institution. 1t followed the
pioneer from the Atlantic coast into
the depths of the Middle West. Its
allies were homemade sausages and
sugar-house syrup. 1t held the lines
from early November until the sap be-
gan to run in the spring. Then there
followed plentiful doses of sulphur
and molasses to rid the blood Of i'm
purities supposed to be the result Of
buckwheat's heating qualities. But
who cared? Wasn't the kind Of cakes
that mother used to bake on the soap
stone griddle worth even such a price7
Providence Journal.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1921-01-06
Welded In AIrpIans.

The first wedding ceremony to be
performed in an airplane in India oc-
CURED recently. The ceremony was
unique from the fact that eight guests
in addition to the clergyman and best
airplane climbed to a height Of over
one mile above Calcutta. The engines
were shut of and the airplane glided
to the earth in comparative quietness.
The ceremony was completed long be-
fore the machine had reached the
ground.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1921-01-06
Catch salmon At ssa.

Fishing for salmon is prohibited at
the present time In nearly all the
rivers of Alaska and altogether In the
southeastern part Of the territory.
Meanwhile the fishery goes on; but
It ID Q marine fishery. Tho salmon
are caught on their feeding grounds
out at sea with purse seines, gill nets,
floating traps and flsh lines.
Trolling for salmon Ii great sport
and IL particularly ine OF the straits
Of San Juan de Tuca.
Unfortunately. very many Of the
salmon captured at sea are not yet
full grown. That they should be tax
On before they are mature means few
er to run up the rivers to spawn In
coming years. 1t helps to make the
outlook for the future Of the fishery
q bad one.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1921-01-06

done before, but this time I could not
bulge It I tugged and worked and
pounded. but II stuck fast In spite Of
all my efforts. Az was struggling to
force 1t open, there came q sharp ring
at the bell Of the apartment. A.
was, in my shirt sleeves. I answered
It. The two detectives I had seen
downstairs stood there.
"What 10 itf" I asked.
Il arrest you for the murder Of Dali
y Lutan." said one Of them. and with
that they sprang forward and pinioned
my arms.
"Why, this Il absurd" I laughed In
their faces. conscious Of my utter In
nocence Of the crime. II had nothing
to do with It."
THAT remains to bs seen. Put on
your coat and come along"
Still holding mo fast, they went
back with mo to my bedroom. Clutch
ing me tight they made me put ON
my coat. and no sooner had I done
20 than one Of them snapped hand
cuffs on me.
Look at this, Jim." said one Of
them, pointing to . spot on the front
Of my coat.
"That's blood all right" said the
other. after inspecting It.
II got that when was helping Mr..
Wick lift the body to the couch" I
protested.
"Tell that to the Judge" the de-
tective called Jim scoffed. "Better
look around for the gun. Cullen"
you'll 6nd no gun here" cried.
II never owned one"
Nevertheless Cullen began rummag-
ing through the drawers Of my dresser.
Suddenly he gave q triumphant excla-
nation and drew something from be-
nesth 4 pile Of shirts In the second
drawer.
"Here It H." he announced. holding
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1921-01-06
CHAPTER TX.

A prisoner in police station cell.
passed sleepless night. Conscious
as was Of my utter innocence and
confident Of my speedy release, never
theless I had to admit that the de-
tectives from their point Of view were
perfectly justified in placing me un-
der arrest.
For a burglar to have gained access
to the apartments without the conniv-
ance of the employees seemed almost
an impossibility. For him to have
escaped from the building after hav-
ing murdered Miss Lutan without be-
ing detected seemed also highly i'm
probable. Then, too, there was the
damning evidence Of the blood on my
coat and the fact that had been
found at the door Of the apartment. !
had not observed the stain on my
clothing until the detectives discov.
cred it Ny explanation Of how It had
gotten there was the true one. yet |
could readily realize that It might
sound nshy to others.
On the face Of II the tragedy in
the Granddeck locked like an inside
Job. The revolver. with one bullet
missing, was the strongest sort Of evi-
dence that I was the murderer. Yet
I never had seen the weapon before
and could not imagine who could have
placed It there. There was only one
explanation possible. II had been pur-
posely planted there with the definite
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1921-01-06
CHURCH 4 REFUGE
Pews Of London Edifice Made In.
to Sleeping Places.
All Who Faesd Night In the Streets
Made Welcome at Old st. Mar
tin's-ln-tho- Fislds.

c. nr>-.s~ ~. rs.,.
80. -. ,"s .e "as
| "" ~ a"u NV.
p =. '' sn .Ol people
- :. - NJ
~ e 80 10"
80 . 'o"As ~ o.e.u .ne
s s,u :" .ns'.o.y y, Ae uuAnown
1o,e' ueAu' auu ~ solues "no o.n-
1--WE mus. na.s .au tne sslees'
sas' "'i'e' ~ 'A'e N1aiiene''er o"al"-
De'Uo u my uesan "
- 'A e 'us
s.ne,es on .he "ni'e a'taI anu .ne
70" Ms"'e ens vi .ne "n''e ee,'ns
~. ss o.e ~ w VI nv
"omen sl''ns IA '"e pe"s
W ~u1 s.ue 1.u wv VI . eu ou
tne otner, anu "onoereo "hetner II
we're woe'n "niie keeplhs tne cnurcn
ope" snu wv poAeewo1nen :" a.'e.,u-
Anco ~. ~ le~ "auu u. '.e
S"u". VI nes.y oeAuns' ~ iouu ~
,i'o s4Ienee. ". Nv. eu1 .'oM '"0n'
noe was .ne iau III ."aAi wno iay
Asieep III tne oot.on y. pe", nis ne0u
fenS on hassoc.' sponslple
!lptoeins GOWN tne ions aisle 10 .ne
emu whe1e u nlan .iiei' III prayer De
1o.s tne "rea.n VI ps,lus ent"lneu
WIN crimson riDoon' whcn was 70 80
70 tne cenotapn' one touna ehat tne,e
"ere aeepers on tne seats oi near,y
every pew Occasionahs .hey w
eneo ana peered sieepiiS over the oack
OF tne pews as q newcomer entereo.
Ihen tney sank 10 rest again. "h,le
the Stranger. aiter 10" nes'tane hid
utes sitting Doit upright as II at serv-
ice' disappeared from sient ana soon
was iast asleep.
Inc polce"oneh kept uiioo'rus'Se
watch. "nere they saw man sleep
ing on the moor tney woke MIN, rehiha-
ing MN that ne must he on inc seat'
Ine man IN snlrtsieeVes was tolo 10
put on mis- coat; the man VINO 1or
second time nad oisregaroeo tne o.oer
TO put on MS ooots anu VINO hao roneo
uhueE tio scat nau " 'eo'e eo
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1921-01-06
Electricity on Farms.

Ont Of 6,862. SOC farms In the United
States. only $4,000. or b.8 per cent.
are electrically equipped. according to
government census ngures. More than
$4,000. 900 people live on these farms,
indicating that farming folk constitute
almost one-third of The population a
The nation.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1921-01-06
WOMEN NEED SWAMP-RoOT

Thousands of women have kidney and
bladder trouble and never suspect it.
WomenI complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble. or the
result Of kidney or bladder disease.
II tho kidneys are not in . healthy
condition. they may cause the other or
gans to become diseased.
Pain in the back, headache, loss of am
bition, nervousness. are often times symp-
toms Of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment. Dr..
Kilmer's 6wampRoo physician's pre-
scription. obtained at any drug store. may
bs just the remedy needed 70 evsFsons
such conditions.
CT Q medium OF hrys iss bottls in
mediately from any drug store.
However, II you wish first to test this
Kilmer Z Co., Binghamton, N. r, for .
sample bottle. When writing bs sure aaa
msntioa this paper.-Adv.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1921-01-06

sHsrs II L." He Announced, HeIdlna
Up Before My Astenlshsd Eyss an
Automatic Revolver.
up before my astonished eyes an au-
tomato revolver.
II never saw 1t before" gasped.
The detective merely laughed.
there's one bullet gone." said the
man who was examining 1t.
"Come along, young fellow" said
the other detective gruffly. "The bull
let settles it. We've got the right
party"
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1921-01-06
.oId styls. Tine sun In Uss.

1t b not only in eastern Europe,
under the Influences Of the Greek
church. that the unreformed calendar
may be found still In use. Even iS
England. where Christmas has been
kept on December 26 for many gen
erations. the government does not
pay tho Christmas dividends on the
national debt tlll Twelfth day. and
the midsummer dividends asO pai1
not % June ~ bat - July q
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1921-01-06

A great crime is in q great man
Observation-Disclosures.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1921-01-06
Why Mott

Why Not7
Hubby, here's q dog store"
"WeIl2"
II want Peke."
II don't mind indulgng you to that
extent. Take good look."-Louis-
Vile Courier-Journal.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1921-01-06

Miss Daisy Lutan Found Mysteriously
Shot in her Luxurious Apart
ment In the Granddeck.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1921-01-06

police case against me was far better
backed up than ever imagined 1t
could be.
Then and there made up my mind
never again to believe anything ON
purely circumstantial evidence. No
one knew better than ! how utterly
innocent was Of that crime. how up
right my conduct In New York had
been. and how honest my motives for
all my recent actions had been, yet
this 10 what read In the newspaper: |:
BURGLAR MURDERS WELL
KNOWN ACvTREQQ
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1921-01-06

"Of course not I answered, sIs
your sister at homer
"Yes," she answered. sour guests
have Just gone. Mother has retired,
and Claire Is in the living room WRIT
ing q note. They heard nothing. 30
did not tell them anything about IT,"
'-That was wise. They'll hear It soon
enough. Has your sister been In the
apartment an EVENING""
'She hasn't been out all day unless
she went oct just to drop the letter
shs was writing dawn the mail chute
IN the hall. Why do you askT
Il WAS merely wondering II there
WAS any way she could learn Of the
murder"
How could sha3 Isn't that too ter
rible about Miss IIatan1 But I mustn't
talk any longer. Good night"
"Wait q moment cried. '.There
are some things I must discuss with
yoa before meet German. How about
meeting me at ths Astor at slevenr
II cant promise. but I'll Try. Good
aightr
There was nothing further that I
could d. and I felt sadly In need Of
rest. Throwing on my coat and waist
coat began making pfepafatioos for
bed. The notion took me 10 once more
investisate tie ssaAk paraguay. /
sushed sharply On tAs panA - had
Evening star., 1921-08-15
BY EDISON II. SMITH.
Snecial Di.na tph fe rhe Star

special Dispatch to The Star
BOSTON. August n5.-There was
more wool sold in Boston last week
than in any similar period for months.
and leading bankers and business men
have strong feeling that the worst
Of the period of depression is over.
Certainly there is no Comparison be-
tween conditions in New England to-
day and those of six months ago. The
Improvement has been specially
marked in textiles and boots and
shoes. in which industries New Eng
land holds leading position
Wooden manufacturers are having
all the business they can handle and
are buying wool freely. Cotton manu-
facture also is active. The demand for
cotton dress goods. ginghams, per-
Gales and organdies is keeping the e.
600 cotton looms and 700, 900 cotton
splndles of the Ameskeag Company
turning full speed and the. 2.200 wor-
sted looms and 10000 worsted spin
dies of the company also are e1n-
ployed.
Shoe factories are running at double
the production of three months ago,
and the output is only trife more
than 20 per cent below full capacity.
Conditions also are better in the met a
trades. including brass hardware,
typewriters. machine shops and foun-
dries. although many shops still are on
part time and some are closed down.
Most shipbuilding plants are closed
or operating but a few days week.
Evening star., 1921-08-15
Hot Winds in Texas Stop
Upward Business Trend
BY JAMES r. RECORD.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FORT WORTH. Tex, August ID
Hot dry winds that have swept all
Texas for a week have abruptly ar
rested the upward trend of business
especially from retail standpoint
This has been chiefly felt in the cot
ton districts, where development OF
the plant has been checked. This
drought coupled with boil weevil
damage will prove disastrous, as only
where shallow cultivation has been
pursued since the drought began has
cotton held it's own. The lethargic
condition of business in the south
west now seems likely to continue un-
til September l or until the heavy cot
ton movement begins.
From the oil fields comes news of
the further weakening in gasoline
and strengthening in the fuel oil mar
ket. Fuel oil is being quoted al Ga
cents a barrel fob. Fort Worth and
45 cents fob, Rurke-Burnett refin-
cries. There has also been a slight
Improvement in the kerosene market
here, and decrease in the supplies of
coastal crude oil and increasing de-
mand have bettered the market in
south Texas.
Reports from the banks indicate
further reductions of loans and
general preparedness TO handle the
financing of the oncoming cotton
movement.
Evening star., 1921-08-15
Frisco's Trade Trend Up
Despite Many Handicaps
by LYNN &. SIMPSON.
aciai Dispatch to The Star.


Special Dispatch to The Star.
SAN FRANCISCO, August I5.-The
general trend of business in this ter
ritery is upward, despite the handi-
caps imposed last week by stagna-
ton in building, poor prices for some
crops and increasing unemployment.
Much of the difficulty of the situation
here is due to strife in the building
trades. The general strike plan was
beaten, but many union men are out
on strike because of refusal to ac-
cept open shop conditions.
On the other hand, improving prices
for some farm products, and large
sums coming in from fruit shipments.
together with revival in shipping, are
encouraging factors in the situation.
Lumber demand is improving, and the
trade would he good if labor could
adjust itself to conditions.
The trade in builders hardware is
poor, but household materials of all
sorts are moving freely, with the fur
niture trade stimulated by sales at
readjusted prices.
The rice growers organization is
financing the harvesting of that crop
through loans The crop promises to
be fair, the total yield being estimated
at 3,560,600 bags. The melon season
is about over. and a considerable por-
tion of the crop has beert left to rot
because of a slump in prices. Grow
erS have lost heavily.
Evening star., 1921-08-15
WORLD CONGRESS
!. OF BANKERS HERE
Treasury Officials Plan Con.
ference to Stabilize =
Exchange.

Plans to bring to Washington lead
Ing bankers and financiers of the
world for the purpose of working
out program for removing uncer-
tainties resulting from exchange
fluctuations and at the same time
pave the way for a revival of inter-
national commerce are under consid-
GRAFTON by Treasury officials, it was
learned.
An appropriation by Congress would
be necessary to permit the holding
OF such meeting, officials asserted.
but, they added, the expense would
not be great. especially if the finan-
cisrs were TO meet at the time of the
disarmament conference, when many
expected to be here. StAhilization of
exchange rates has been the subject
OF careful consideration by various
government agencies during the past
several months in view of the i'll ef-
try's foreign trade. According to
Secretary Hoover. the uncertainties
attending shifting exchange levels is
one of the major difficulties facing
the recovery of the countrys COM
merce.
Worlds Clearing House.
CStdDiisniheHt Oh an lnteFHdtloHdi
clearing house for foreign trade trans
actions which would issue a fictive
monetary unit for the purposes of
the worlds commerce is advocated by
Controller of the Currency Crissinger.
Such a plan, according to Mr.. Cris-
singer, would insure the permanence
of some ratio of exchange, which is
more important than particular
ratio of exchange.
Opinions differ, officials declared, as
to whether stabilization of exchange
could be effected best by concerted
action of the governments of the va
rious leading commercial nations or
through a working agreement among
the private bankers of the different
countries. The method to he adopted.
it was said. would have to be deter
mined before the conference was
called.
Evening star., 1921-08-15
FLOWER BULBS ARRIVE.
BALTIMORE. August Is

BALTIMORE. August 15.-Mark-
ing the opening of the season for
the importation of flower bulbs at
Baltimore, the Dutch steamship
Beukelsdijk of the HollandAmer-
lean line has arrived here from Rot
terdam with the first consignment OF
this character for distribution among
local florists. Other shipments which
will steadily increase in size will con-
tinue to arrive here until the latter
part of November, which is the height
of the season
Evening star., 1921-08-15
GRAIN EXPORTS DROP.

BALTIMORE, August 15.-Grain out
of Baltimore fell off last week, Wheat
and rye composed the entire volume
of exports. 49I.127 bushels of the
former leaving port and S,67l bushels
Of the latter. Flour exported last
week showed AN increase over the
preceding period. the figures being
25,577 barrels. against 5,276 barrels
Evening star., 1921-08-15
SHIPS FOR SUGAR TRADE.

BALTIMORE. August 1.-two new
steamships, which are eX-
peeted to enter the sugar trade of this
the American Sugar Refining Com
pany has been completed, have re-
Gently been placed in operation by the
Matson Navigation Company. This
company now operates the passenger
and general cargo service between
Baltimore. West Coast and Hawaiian
Island ports.
Evening star., 1921-08-15
Washington Stock Exchange:

Georgetown Gas 5s-$5 600 at 20. $1,000 q,
20. $1,000 At 20. 35.006 at 20, $4,000 At 10
5000 at 10. 5000 a: 10.
Washington Railway 4s-$5,000 at Gk
5000 Mt 8lt
Potomac Electric lat 5s-31 900 at se%
81. 900 at S9&, 900 at 69%, 5000 at S9A
Capital TraetioH-25 at 81. % at SGA.
American Security and Trust Company q
215.
Ianston Monotype-1O at "a. 10 at "A, II
At "A.
AFTER CAMA
Capital Tract0n--j at S6%, % at S6h.
Money-call loans. 51ss61s per cent.
Bid and Asked prices
Evening star., 1921-08-15
NEW COTTON AT NORFOLK.

NORFOLK, Va, august 15-Almost
two weeks ahead of the usual time the
first bale Of new cotton for the 1922
season arrived in Norfolk this morning.
1t was received by Harris. Jones & Co,
Gotten factors and exporters. and will
be shipped to Liverpool on the steam
ship Barrymore. The new bale was
shipped from Augusta, Ca, and was
graded "mddling."
Evening star., 1921-08-15
nrRets.
Special Dispatch TO The Star

'fr''dI I'IsI'HtcH Z" Tie Hthr.
ST LOUIS. August l5.-Garpets an
Moor coverings have shown marke
drop in prices since the peak Of 49,
IN ms market Current quotation
Iof administer rugs sx12 now AZ
$3.50 to sl2G. as compared with IS
10 &ls5. fnlaid linoleum now sells fo
3l.as, eompared with s225. and III
printed product for 35 cents. compare
with Sl56
Evening star., 1921-08-15
1Obarc0.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

sref'a! Dispatch TO The Star
NEW YORK, August 1.-THE sale
ol .he United cigar Stores for I'll,
Hfst seven months this year Shave,
an increase of slightly less than hal
million dollars over those of a simi
lar period last year.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
RALEIGH. y. G, August 10,
the whole the tobarro crop is good /,
thls state. and while prices for low
eaaue topa'tos nave not been eneour
aging, indications are thar hetto
grades VIII bring fair prices. TIL,
crop mas been produced at much lowe
cost than usual.
speciai Dispatch 10 The Star.
ROTTERDAM August l5.-lIor,
man one-third of The cigarmakers q
fioilahd are now out of employus n
ana the tobacco industry is almosi =
d slandstlii. owing TO the falling of
In export shipments.
Evening star., 1921-08-15
Hardware.

Hardware.
Special Dispatch 20 The Star
ATLANTA, August 15.-increaset
building activity here. especiall,
building of dwellings. has stimulate,
demand for builders hardware an,
house furnishings.
DETROIT. August 1s.-With The oh
Ject of clearing its shelves of all al,
stock, the 7. b.. RayI Company. deal
ers in sporting goods and hardware
have cut all prices from one-third 4
one-half. Phe sale was successful
and restocking now is under way III
preparation for increased fall busi
ness.
Evening star., 1921-08-15
Itnen.
special i,ispatcir to The Star.

NEW YORK. August ia bette
aemand for linen is manifest in thi
market and il is believed thai
this continues estimated stock in thi
country will he cleaned up within tw
months.
Evening star., 1921-08-15

Her family and fortunes sweI
Away by the revolution, Mrs. Ann
B.outakova. wife of former office
in the Russian army and intimai
friend of the ill-fated imports
family, is now supporting herse
and son as . manicurist In So
Francisco.
Evening star., 1921-08-15
Canned Goods.

NEW YORK, August 15.-It has be
come apparent that many jobber
nave missed their market in caune
goods. Those who hesitated to plac
future orders now are confronted b
rising market. Tomato and ne
packing lines are profiting threug
crop failure and reduced acreag
sainloh Is advancing in price. Canine
fruits seemingly are in an eaualI
strong position.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.
DETROIT, August 1.-THE marke
Tor canned goods in this territory
stlfenfng, although it still is difficul
TO sell in large quantities, and price
are erratic.
Evening star., 1921-08-15
Commodity Reports
From Various Sections
Lumber.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ST. LOUIS, August 15.-Railroads s
are buying yellow pine. as are ear
repair shops. Car siding and roofing
also is in demand, and prices on these
grades are preceptibly firmer. Doug
las fir is strong, and California red
wood has shown marked improvement
in demand.
PORTLAND. Ore. August 15.-An-
HauneemeHt has been made of a pro-
Evening star., 1921-08-15
Tailrt Articles.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
NEW YORK. August ia Brook
sIsn hahufarturer has reduced nh
price OF talcum powder so that
lh hee-ouhce rpntaIner may be retaile,
al cents and leave d margin of profi
tor Doth retailer and maker.
Evening star., 1921-08-15
Grutn.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SEATTLE. August 15.-It is esti
mated today by dependable authori
Ties that Washington viii produt
approximately 55,0gO.600 bushels @
wheat TINS year The yearly averag,
ior the state is thirty-Gye millio,
bushels. Harvest is in fun swing a N,
the gram is heavier and more produc
I'VE 10 the acre than ever before
Farmers are selling at from so cent
TO 81 bushel, according to location
Evening star., 1921-08-15

The Duke of Devonshire recently
stated that his garden alone cost him
S50.6tt year to maintain
Evening star., 1921-08-15
Fruit and Produce.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
KANSAS CITY. August l5.-Hem,
grown cantaleoupes are being offere
at retail here as low as 5 cents eacl
Homegrown grapes bring 25 cents
pound Shippedin peaches ha,
risen to IS bushel after a declfr
to $3.50. Sweet corn is selling for
cents a dozen ears.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
SAN FRANCISCO, August l5.-
Eastern demand for cantaloupes an
melons has fallen off and a slump
prices has followed. Growers con
plain present prices do not pay co.
of production.
Evening star., 1921-08-15
ALL TRADE THEY CAN HANDLE {
BOSTON DEALERS OPTIMISTIC
More Wool Sales Last Week Than In ANY
Similar Period for Months-Mills
and Factories Active.

jected reduction in freight rates o.
doors in car lots from oregon to Ney
England points to Sl.4"Iz a hundre
pounds.