davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-16

TRADE-73 acres fine bottoIn
land soil, mostly in cultivation,
almost level. good orchard ana
berries. 7 room house, good barn
snrinr. water in house, S-4 mile
fro from me-, good town and high school,
Immediate possession. Will trade
for smaller acreage or city
property. Wonderful bargain foG "
sas00. would sell for $lo00
down. S. r. Pearson, 21o-2ll u;
q bonk bldg,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-16

Clouds now lowering over Ger
many are distinctly dun colored.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-16

BUY NOW-Prune ranch close in,
with good buildings. Good reas-
on for selling. See Kruger, Ore
gon bldg. b41+
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-16
For Sale-Farms

SAN ACRES all in cultivation, in
city. Owner will be at Bligh ho-
tel days; make offer. r. w.
GIN, b40
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-16
caoitataJourna

cuPSCR RlPlloN IA
:. so .orrler SO cents a month. 80
. year. III in Marion ana FOLK
Eyy+as. BY mAlt' one month sc. 50 :. csats; en- g. :
months ; ~ Elsewhere SO cents .
YEA, yy'onth, IS a year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-16

copyright 1920 by International
Trade Mark registered in the U. s.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-16

Feature Service. Inc.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-16

RARGAIN-C1ose in 8 room mouse
naved street, modern except
basement, close to high school; a
bargain for some one VINO wants
real close in property WIN I'M
mediate possession. Price VI ~ o.
terms 5000 down balance SzV
month and interest. s. X. rear.
son. 210-21l U. s. bank bldg: I
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-16

Spring is now only about four
tons away,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-16
IUNK

WANTED-Rags and secondhand
goods of all kinds. Capital JUNK
company, phone 39S. 215 Cen;
ter street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-16

SEWING by the day. Phone NO v
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-16
For Sale--MisceIlane0us

PHUNH bUFIl for fir. posts. c40F
FOR SALE-Rhode Island Reds,
breeding pens. Grote, Rt. 1, one
mile out, Wallace road. f45
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-16

WANTBD-To rent a piano or viii
store. Phone 1521W. l4O
WANTED-Materni nursing IN
private houses. Phone 1694J. i
TEACHER wants work as office
girl or clerk, can use type
writer. 1888 N. Liberty. hal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-31
HOWELL URGES HIGH SERVICE
AS AIM OF ORGANIZATIONS
kiwanan President Addresses Members of Builders
Exchange RichnondcrS to Invite Similar Bodies
i'll Country TO View Virginia Pageant.

c. Custer Robinson. grounds com
msttss chairman for the Historical
Pageant, called the attention OF tar
exchange "a the forthcoming spec
iac!e. OF its Importance TO the city
and state. and asked that the score =.
tarN Ne instructed to extend inv ia
tons TO all other exchanges in the
United States TO visit the city dur
ing Pageant Week. and also to fur
rish their local newspapers with the
information, which tho secretary OF
the Richmond Builders Exchange
would furnish. The motion was
unanimously adopted.
IN invitation was presented by
Robert Saviilc. inviting representa-
tives Of the trades affiliated with the
Builders Exchange TO attend; a meet
ing neNi Wednesday night At Muir
phys Hotel. at which time Mans Will
be discussed for exhibiting mod
orn electrically fitted home
The local exchange plans 'tos.invitc
the 1924 national convention to Ricn-
moHd and several suggestive re.
MARKS we're made at last nights
meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-31
WALSH WILL ADDRESS
STATE BAR ASSOCIATION
Thirly.Third Annual Meeting
to Be Held in Lynchburg
in June.

The ;hirty.th.rd annual meeting a.
the Virginia state Rar Association
w.l! be held IN Lyuchbur. June 8.
and S, according t. announcement
made yesterday by John j. Minor.
secretary. The meeting vii be o.:
unusual interest, and il is expected
that d large number o.: tie bench
and bar OF the state w!ll be in at
tendance. The principal address
viii! be made by Senator Thomas J.
Walsh. from Montana who Us rec.
oenizcd as one ~ the aD,.s' lawyers
N the United States Senate. papers
~ interest and Importance u 'ac
lawyers and judges VIII be read by
l.. y Huford, of Iawrcnccv.lle and
by Senator Iames T. Canton OF
Richmond who VIII discuss the more
important changes made in the VIZ
S.nia statutes by tho General A..
s"mhly which recently adjourned.
Judge W W Wallace. II Fred.
eric.sbur. is president 90 the .sso.
citation. and ". ". old j.. O.. Nor.
folk. IS chairman Of the cxecutt~.
committee. : delegation headed 10.
these TWO has just return.g from a
'Tir 70 WASHINGTON for ~. purpose o..
extending tho Invitation To Senator
Walsh and has announced his ae-
"eptance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-31
TRY BLUNDON At SPRING
TERM OF DISTRICT, COURT
Eighty Prohibition Cases Are
Scheduled for Session Be.
ginning Monday.

Approximately eighty prohibition
cases are scheduled for trial at the
spring term or tho United States
district Court. which opens on Mon
day. civil cases. however. Will be
taken up first. requiring at least a
week.
No cases OF great Importance are
on the or! nliuai docket. tn. larger par,
being on Information only. There
are several cases o. various kinds.
however. held over from tho las,
term. The more important criminal
matters since the last term are vet
10 he considered by the Federal
grand jury, which Will meet tho nrs,
Week OF May N Norfolk.
Probably the most Interesting case
pend!n: hefor" III. cour, Is tina, OF
Colonel Harold Gordon Elundon. who
was tried in January. when thc jury
failed 10 agree. \ date for the second
'fi2! has not been Get but il is not
expected that the cas-. will come up
Hi!'!l the latter part Of May. due to
;"c !aet tina; the spring is the busies,
season FOR many of the witnesses
from the Eastern Shore. who are de-
pendent upon the fishing !ndus;r.. FOR
their livelihood
Judge Edmund Waddill. OF the
United states Circuit court OF An
rsais, viii be- the presiding judge.
que To the fact that Judge Lawrence
~ GToner was the United states Dis
iTict Attorney when the Rlundon az
ar developed. following III. d.struc-
i'ch d! hrc of the Bank OF Ecedvil,e
%. which Colonel B!undon was this
head
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-31
ORGANIZATION
SHR|NERS' SPHINX CLUB
$50 Members of Acca Ten.
pie Attend First Lunch
con of Infant Body.

Organization Of the sphinx Club
was perfected Yesterday afternoon,
when about 25c mempers OF ->cca
Temple. Mobiles Q: the Mystic shrine.
me, a, the first luncheon given in
the Eet-;oge,her meeting. The
luncheon was served in the Hotel
Richmond. and the crowd oycrlowcd
tie red room into other rooms. Po
;entate Schmidt was pleased with the
manner in which the movement; start
ed off, expressing pleasure At the
attendance OF 50 many 81 the faith
ful.
1t was determined TO make the
meetings weekly affairs AND 10 have
the next gathering At the sam. place
at o'clock Thursday. Members are
asked 10 announce their acceptance
BY sending in their cards, that pro-
vision may be made FOX them There
We're merry 100 more on hand At the
first meeting than had declared in
tention 10 attend.
Otacers We're elected as follows:
president. James II. Price; vice.
chairman, +. McC. Burlington; sccre-
tary. John & Goode, chairman; : ..
I.indcman treasurer. ana !. Blythe
Moore, sergeant arms. The eX
ccutive committee consists OF George
kosc-. II. 7. Coleman. Sol y
Schwarzschild and Homer :. Wilson.
This !z q rca. gct-toEether move
wcut, an organization that is TO be
live factor in business and civic
affairs. 10 cu.tivat. r spirit u co.
operation and general progress Of
the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-31
GoN,rnor TO Wilt Church.

Samuel y. Rodgers. member OF tn"
House Of Delegates from Petersburg.
headed committee Of members Of
the High street VI T.. Church. OF Pc
,ersburE. who waited upon Governor
T.. Lee Tr.nkle yesterday afternoon.
The committee was composed OF w.
I. Whcary. Rev. q. T. Forester. pas
tor: /. r Dyer. superintendent OF
Sunday school. II. L.. Conner. tcachc r
Of Bible class. Dr. Il. II. Boyd and ..
c. Cashon. Mr.. Whcary, acting as
spokesman for the party. extended
the Governor an invitation TO visit
the High street VI. L. Church on
Monday night, April -. The Cover
nor accepted the invitation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-31

t.rlphsSiTins ;hr vo.u; ;N~; organ.
isat.ons ~ merchants manufacture
crs. bu!..ers a"d other trades a,ti
professions src no; formed ,o- greed
- FOR the hoos;inE - unfair 2riceS.
rut are formed for the purpose Of
rendering hC'p ana assistance - the
weaker member ~ yhs organization.
Thomas H. Howell president OF the
i<iwanis Club, addressed large
meeting a. Tho members q the
Richmond Builders Exchange III the
auditorium Of MurThys Hotel last
nigh;
Mr. Howell was scheduled TO
sDeaE on Co Operation" but hc said
he would speak or reorganization and
o-Opersiiou. lie said The success
of any organization depended upon
each individual; that an orEaniza-
ZION is worth 10 man just what he
puts into IL. and he, therefore.
ugcd that each member cf the Build
ers Exchange he active in the work
Of the organization, participate III
the deliberations OF the meetiN ss
and by titus putting something into
;he meetings he would get some
good ont OF them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-31
Women Here Plan
Big Vote Tuesday
Members of Clay Yard
Electorate Confer at
Richardson Home.

y committee representative OF
clay Ward women votes planned
concerted effort during session
yesterday in the home Of Mrs. r.udoi :,
Ramsay Richardson. 2jlI Hanover
Avenue. to get the women voters To-
tho polls April 4.
The committee. which assc mhlc i
under auspices OF The League OF
Women Voters, OF whic', Mrs. Rich
ardson is Clay Ward ,nairinau. de
clared it had found a great interest
among The women in bringing oct
large vote. II ais, was cmpha-
sized that tue women Voters are
strongly in favor OF VEL! llanced
ticket comprising several rcHrcscu-
tat!vc classes.
Plans were formulated cu' 4 mass.
meeting Monday nigh. at 8 clock.
probably III William roX School
auditorium, at which candidates wiz
be asked TO speak.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-31
WILL SEEK PARDONs FOR
MEMBERS OF ALLEN GANG
Petitions Asking Executive
Clcmcncy Will Be Laid Be-
fore Governor Trinklc.
HAVE EXCELLENT UECOnDs
ticrEyIncn. Husincss Men mud Men
hho women of Prominence In
stnte Amx Signatures to Papers.
local Attorney interests Himself.

Petitions for the pardon OF Sidna
Allen. Friel Allen. Wesley Edwards
and Sidna Edwards. members of the
Allen gang" who. on March IL.
1912. shot up the courthouse at Hills
vile. Carroll County. resulting in the
deaths of three men and one woman,
had not reached Governor T.. Lee
Trinkle last night. 1t is expected
however. that the petitions, signed
by clergy. business men and men
and women of prominence in the
state. will be ready to lay before
the Governor within very short
time.
Among the Richmonders taking am
active part in the work for pardon
FOR the Carroll County men is Edgar
B. English. attorney and Council
man. He has talked with the men
in the state prison and is convinced
that they are far above the average
men who are convicted, and. IL lib
Grated would make good citizens.
Sidna Allen is serving a thirty
tivc-year sentence: Fricl Allen All
eightcen-year sentence: Wesley Ed
wards a twcnty-scvcn-y sentence.
and Sdna Edwards fiftcen-year
sentence. Each have served nine
years and three months Of their
terms. and, according to Major James
y. Wood. superintendent OF the in
stitution. they have made excellent
records.
The case OF each OF the men VIII
be reviewed in the papers which
will ask the Governor to pardon the
men. They arc aware Of the move
mcnt Of their friends and have dis
cussed with Mr.. English what they
will do IL they are liberated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-31
TO ARRANGE FOR SONS
AT CONFEDERATE MEET
Carl Hinton. of Colorado. chief Of
STAN for ORGANIZATION. VIII Rc-
,uhin for Reunion.

Carl Hinton. of Denver. col. chic.
of STAFF of the Sons of the Confeder-
ate Veterans. arrived in the city yes
'erday and opened Headquarters in
room $50. Hotel Richmond. Mr.. Hin
ton will remain here until after the
Confederate reunion in June. ANA VIII
arrange FOR the care and com:or, "f
tho Sons OF Confederate Veterans and
:heir wives. Yesterday arrange
mcnts were made with Manager
Hockett. OF the Hotel Richmond. to
house the delegations representing
tina; order.
Adiutant Hinton is a former news
paper man. OF Denver. and is on" O.
the most active officials OF the Sons
Of Confederate Veterans. lie was in
conference yesterday with Major
Lawrence T. Price and other Rich
nonde-s. and was assured OF every
cooperation on the part OF the local
camp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-31
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Political meeting. Randolph
School. S +. NJ.
John Marshall House. Ninth and
). T. VI.
Tho Chamber Of Commerce adj
viSory council. Hotel Richmond.
+. NJ.
Virginia Historical Pageant AS
ISOLATION meeting, John Marshall
High School. S:l5 i. NJ.
Council Finance Committee.
L. NJ.
Political meeting. Woodland
Heights. s i. NJ.
For "Thchtcr Calendar. sec
Page j.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-31
VII Look Af,., ,ueI,r

Annount< men; was made a. the Of
fee o, The state Game ana F.sh De
partment yesterday that Charles
Thomas ana Frank Ginnuati. two of
the three game wardens named Tor
The city o. Richmond viii devote
greater part Of their time TO tho
anglers - the Law demands ina,
sacn person who uses d net traps.
te!nes trot lines and other Hshlng
devices FOR the purpose OF catching
mh FOR other than personal use.
must pay = license therefor
ANY one violating the provision
o! the law Wi, be prosecuted and /,
found guilty pill be subject to 4
6ne
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-31

NJ. Darlington, J. Scott Parrish. DR..
1. a. Blanton. George e. Howell, T.
w. Hoenningcr, ii. Il. Taylor. Jr,
Owslcy Sanders. Herbert w. Jack
son and Rev. r. 4. McFadcn. u. ID.
The campaign is 10 begin ac-
lively on Thursday. April Is. II liz
understood that approximately $780,
600 Of the Sl,0U0.O00 has already
been subscribed in Virginia, outside
OF Richmond. and that Richmond will
undertake to secure the remaining
S2J0,O0u necessary To make the en-
tire campaign II success. Among the
Presbyterian ministers who will speak
here April ?--christian Education
Snnday--a.c: DIR. Albert Sydncy
Johnston. pastor Of First PrcSby-
terrain Church. Charlotte: Dr Marion
l.. Melvin. OF Chattanooga. general
secretary of thu ns%cmbly's steward
ship committee; Or. 4. G.. Nardcll.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-31
SUPPORTERS
ORGANIZE FOR WORK
'lhs Ward Voters VIII Hear Candi-
"atc> for Council Make Inst
Public Addressed.

HiPpor;ers Of Captain Thomas b
Mcdowell candidate for common
''nne!. from Clay Ward. me, las,
"'sh al North sixth Street. ana or.
Sa;lzst FOR precinct WORK.
Lay Ward voters Will NEE, at
N@ndo!ph stree, school tonight 10
'""F III. candidates make their las,
'1''.e addresses before the primary
": n"Nt TTcsdas
The candidates are.
Fo- The Board o., .,s.,r.,
Charles ". Moss George I. wllrov.
Common Cpunc!l. Edgar Il. English
James l.. Peters. Jacob InIau,
har."s II Bg!h r. B. Mcdowell g
Edmond Mass!e. . /. Koch. Ger. :
> IaE.or, Il : !-afoou, g n. Archer
FT'.iley 81 Edwards. irnne,, "
M"Tf man ". Fensou, George :.
'-ar@. ana lee . Miller.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-31
To Honor Richmond Vim.

Members Of SAINTS Grotto. No. &c.
Ancient Order. Mystic order of the
Enchanted Realm. are preparing for
one OF the largest ceremonies in tho
history oC the GrOttu ON Nav Is
"hich VIII be tho last ceremonial
be:"Tc the annual convention to he
hc'a In the tri-citics OF Rhode
Island. Moline and Dav.nnnrt n,
June &c. .. and IS. a, III. ,rI.ci,v
convention T.. =. relouzc. past mon
arch of the local Grotto. viii bc ad
Nanced TO monarch of the Cnl,cd
states. iIecause OF this distinction
coming to Richmond. SAINTS ,;ro,in
IS preparing To send a large dclc-a
ton to the national convention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-31

.'"csldcnt OF Flora McDona College.
Red Springs. y. 9. DR.. :. d.. Eg
X eston, PRESIDENT or flumpdcn Sid
ncy College; Rev. William Meggin-
son. superintendent OF the Prcsby-
can Orphans JIOm.: Or. w. w.
moore, president ~ Union TheoloS-
zeal Seminary: DIR. Walter l., Lingir.
president OF the general aSsembly's
training school: Rev. s. Waters Nc
Eili. field secretary of the assem-
bIys committee of Christian cduca
non: rev. .. w. Buschgen. who has
h"h charge of the Virginia synoiical
ca npaisn' .Rer. Herbert Jones. S. J..
others.
The executive committee Will hold
IT'S regular meetings at IL o'clock
on Tuesday Of each week until the
close Of the campaign.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-31
TO Outline Plan, for chamhe,

. President !. J. aIarc4se, o: the
Chamber OF Commerce wni outline
20 the advisory council at It's session
this afternoon AZ o'clock In tn.
Hotel Richmond wha, the chamber
hopes TO accomplish this year In
completion 0. projects bearing direct
ly upon the industrial and CONNER
clal welfare OF Richmond Henry r.
Litchford, chairman 90 the advisory
council. Will preside, This VIII he
the initial meeting OF tie body since
its reorganization several weeks ago
resultant from the aEnua! election
OF ofricers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-31
City Farm Tour Postponed.

The tour Of inspection scheduled
by the "Ci,y Farm Committee" OF
Council for yesterday afternoon was
postponed on account Of the weather.
The committee contemplated a visit
10 farms east 81 the city. TO be
shown by john G. EaAlcy. The com
nl!t;ee S!ll visit these sites next
Thursday afternoon az 800 o'clock
/. weather permits \ visit to
farms in the western section VIII be
taken tomorrow afternoon al $50
'ciOck.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-31
RUEHRMUND TO BUILD
100000 APARTMENTS
Application for Permit 10 Erect
Structure on Patterson Avenue
Received ny Inspcctor IIutlcr

Building Inspector Butler ycster-
day received applications for permits
from Max T.. Ruchrmund 10 build a
thrcc-sior? apartment house at 31O9
Patterson Avenue, 10 cost Sac. 1000. and
from Mrs. Kate y. Christian FOR a
permit To build a brick dwelling at
1926 Pake Avenue. to cost $1,000.
femits We're issued TO John T.
Greene to build a frame dwcIl!u: at
1910 McRea street. 10 cost $3.50. and
10 Lizzie II. Johnson 10 build a brick
garage at 23il East Broad Street, to
cost 1925.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-31

az tH'hTa N"sloftNy cnu,TI-,.I
Il siha.! sun In operation i'm old Ia.
S@h ward Douglas DAVIS ',.I,,.,,
hi!cs'H operator % Tho aiul
'a"eh INT" custody aud coruoi,,,,
j'! IN default u ban 10 Xxi,
'.@m OF INC n"H' grand jur, H..
-Nii vas IN mis- homo at 2On.E
i'".'fr street The sum t.~
twenty gallons capacity. wIr,
vas seized loo gallons OF man .,a
A .our-buTner OIL stove. ""N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-31
REED NAMED CHAIRMAN
OF PRESBYTERIAN BODY
Ricilmondcr Heads Executive
Committee of Educational
Drive for 100000

rho executive committee of Tho
presbyterian educational camn.irn
heIh us iirst meeting yesterday, and
Is now ready for work. The com
hittoc organized by clccting w. r..
Reed chairman and Rev. J. NJ. Alex
ander secretary. The other member,
"t the executive committee arc r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-31
Russian Relief
Thouxnnd. SIN STRIVING

American Friends Service Commit
tee. which Co-OpcratcS with Herbert
Hoover In his relief work. sends ur-
gent appeal for money.
$500 Will srnd barrel or flour
SOB Will send =. barrel of Hour
$50 viii send a bnrrci of -four
Local Friends tQunkcrsD Cnminlttcc
Miss Gertrude NJ. Lewis. Treas.
305 West Franklin.
Miss NJ. T.. Crenshaw
Judge i. HoSc Kicks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-31
Battle Abbey"

Confederate Memorial Institute
Boulevard and kensinSton Avenue
Admission - cts.
Open 10 4. NJ. to ) =. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-31

Ten-roomsize (9x12 feet Administer Rugs of excellent
quality in attractive Persian designs These we will place
sale this morning at o'clock in the Rug Section only
$500 each Floor Three, South
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-09
W 0 0 u u
RICKENBACHER CAR WINS
PRESS CUP in BIG RACE
OAKLAND GETS
MAIN PRIZE

As Glass G. winner in the economy
auto run Yesterday from San Diego
and return, the Croxall-Lee Co. was
awarded the Press trophy cup on the
Rickenbacker ear entered.
The Riekenbacker took tire prize in
its class with an average of 54.74 ton
miles, using 701 gallons of gasoline,
one pint of oil and 3h quarts of water.
In Glass II, the Holmes entry won
the FL Centre chamber of commerce
cup, leading all others with an average
of 1895 ton miles, using nine gallons
of gasoline; three pints of oil and no
water.
On the high average of 59.37 ton
miles per gallon of gasoline, the Oak
land ear won the sweepstakes cup and
Glass + cup offered by the San Diego
Sun and San Diego chamber of com
merce. Fuel records showed the car
used coo gallons of gasoline, no oil
and one-half pint of water for the
round trip of approximately 246 miles,
with about 40 possible miles of coast
ing.
The Ford ear won the San Diego
auto dealers cup for Clas +, making
an average of 29.40 ton miles per gal
lon of gasoline and using 50 gallons
of gasoline, one and onehalf pints of
oil and two gallons of water.