davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-22

There are a dozen questions
that mothers would Ike 70 ask
sbout their babies and yet hesi-
tate 70 bother the ooctor. If you
are about to wean the baby or
prepare q leyeti are confused
about change OF diet or Clothing,
write to Mrs. Eidred. care OF
the your Bsbv aud Mine" de-
partment of this newspaper and
ask for assistance. Letters given
personal attention II aecompan-
led by sslf-addressed, stamped
envelope.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-22
HERE'S "JILLIOF-ALL-TRADES"

field has grown SO. But there is no
job too small or too big for me.
We are brokers in work. And we
supervise and guarantee trained
workers, whether it Is to hook UP a
dress or furnish and eighteen-room
house.
Well do everything except run
an employment agency and do rou-
tine shopping. But We will do spe-
cial shopping"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-22

babies It may mean nothing more
important than that they have beer
eating spinach.
Malt sugar in the formula vii
cause the stool to be tan colored ant
beef juice makes it very dark.
The starvation stool is thin
hecked and dark. 1t may anf
usually does contain lots Of mu
cuous
Blood IN the stool, or a formed
stool with fecks Of blood around ths
edge, or a pink stool, should be
brought to the attention of the doc
tor Immediately.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-22

Judges of faces IN the country.
81 have photographed almost AL
the New York dubantes and sra
irons IN recent seasons" she con-
tinues, land since the craze for taxi
ing out the natural, graceful line OF
the eyebrows struck the country. it's
been almost impossible TO get . spcc
likeness Of a woman.
Buds of eighteen ana dowagers
Of sixty both display q thin, penciIed
line above the eye, quite regardless
Of the contour of the face.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-22
Chapter to Meet

The Perth Amboy Chapter Of
Hadassah will hold their regular
meeting in the grill room of the
Packer House tonight at 8 o'clock.
At the close Of the business session
a social hour will follow . All men,
bers r urged to be present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-22
By MARIAN HALE

Do YOU have your eyebrows
plucked?
II so, desist, urges Charlotte Fair
child.
"It's the surest way IN the world
20 acquire the hard inscrutable look
Of the mandarin" she says.
Mrs Fairchild, once a portrait
painter, more recently a photog-
rapher for society and the theatre
is one of the most experienced
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-22

NATIONAL CASH REGisrsR co,
'.KREBss enly authoglxsd agent 70
Midaiesex ceuntys new ana sseond hAAe
Cash kestsesrs %. @enth1g peymsats
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-05
DO FARMERS WANT LOWER
TARIFF ON FOREIGN EGGS
AND OTHER FARM PRODUCE

A single shipment of Chinese eggs
recently received in this country and
inspected by the Bureau of Chemistry
of the Department of Agriculture was
estimated to be worth approximately
$4,000, 600. The shipment, which came
in at the port of New York, consisted
Of 1850 cases and 128,262 tins of
frozen eggs from Marking and Han
kow, and 5000 cases of dried eggs
exclusive of egg albumen. On the
weight basis there were 100000
pounds of dried eggs. The total was
equivalent to 435,000 cases of shell
eggs, which, at the going price of
more than $40 a case, was worth near
ly five million American dollars. The
, shipload of eggs represented a years
work for perhaps n and a half mil
lion hens.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-05

mines is being made this week to
Bozeman, and will be ready for local
distribution by Saturday morning.
The two sizes available at this time
are lump coal for furnace use, and
a mine run nut for kitchen ranges
and small heating stoves. j..
The price of the local. product is
said to4be a. good deal lower than
any Of the -.out-of-state coal shipped
into Bozeman, and the quality is said
to be all that could be desired, The
caal is described as ga cooking coal
high in heat units that is rated as
one of the best in the state" The
~re-opening of the mines, which were
formerly. the Maxey properties, will
mean quite a lot to the city of Boze-
man as. an increasing large number
of miners and other workmen EN-.
ployed there will either reside in this
city, or purchase their supplies from
the local merchants.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-05
NEW MAIN CAFE GIVES
RECEIPTS TO RED CROSS

Harry j. Voulkos, proprietor Of
the new Main cafe, at 80 East Main
street, and owner of the former Sue
cess cafe, sprang an advertising sur
prise on the people of Bozeman and
vicinity through his generous dona-
ton of the net receipts at, the new
cafe on the opening day, Monday.
The money will be turned over to the
local Red Cross chapter as soon as
Mr.. Voulkos gets in all his bills for
materials and raw food stuffs used
and decuts his actual expenses from
the gross amount taken In.
Mr. Voulkos wishes it to be stat
ed that the removal to nicer quar-
tiers and a more modern place in the
| center of the business district will
not result in any increasing in menu
prices, the new bill of fares having
been printed without any changes OF
increases over those used in the ole
place.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-05
BON-TON BAKERY MAKES
IMPROVEMENTS TO STORE

improvements being made at the
retail store of the Bon-TOn Bakery,
at the corner of Main and Wilson in
clude an almost entirely new front
which was necessitated when it was
decided to change the former corner
entrance and nov it to center of the
building.
The side wall has been bricked out
to the Main street building line, a
new French plate glass door has been
hung and a new corner show window
is being installed by workmen today.
The additional store space gained will
be utilized by the installation of a
new enclosed glass show ease on the
Wilson avenue side of the store.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-05
J. A. HOY ANNOUNCES BIG
AUCTION SALE, DEC. 18TH

Because of his desire to leave his
farm, which is located five miles south
of Bohemian, on the Sour Dough road,
J. A. Hoy will hold a public auction
at the ranch next Wednesday, De-
cember II, starting at IL O'Clock,
sharp, at which II head of horses,
IL head of fine cattle, 4S head of
hogs, chickens, turkeys, potatoes,
farm machinery and equipment and
household articles will be sold abso-
lutely without reserve, according to
a display ad of the sale appearing
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-05
YOUTHS POOR MEMORY
IN BOOTLEGGING CASE
COSTS HIM STIFF FINE

Because his memory proved too
poor to satisfy the judge, and because
he allowed himself to dabble need
lessly with the truth to such an ex-
tent that he wove around himself g
web of Standardization, Harvey
Hutchinson, aged % years, who was
arrested Saturday by Undersherif
Orville Jones and Deputy Sheriff E..
M. Howell on North Black avenue
while driving a car in which the Of
ficers discovered two jugs of moon
shine concealed in a sack of wheat,
was sentenced yesterday morning By
Judge Ben 3. Law. in district court,
to serve e term Of 90 days in the coun-
ty jail and to pay a fine Of $3.50.
In the event that the fine is not
paid within the so days, the youthful
offender must serve out the fine at
the rate of 81 per day, which would
mean an addition incarceration of 125
days, making his stay at Hotel De
Smith just seven months and five
days.
He claimed he bought the moon
in Livingston, but that was as far
as either his memory or willingness
to-tell would permit him to go.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-05

Dos, on Thanksgiving day at Albu-
querque, N. NJ, by a score of "a to T..
Runs by Hatfield, Romney and Ben
ton furnished excitement aplenty for
the spectators. This game marked
the close of the 1928 football season
of the M, S. c. the winnings of the
local team having been such as to
give it a better schedule of games for
next year. The Blue and Gold boys
returned home this week and checked
in their uniforms and paraphernalia,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-05

elsewhere in this issue Of The
Courier.
The usual terms of sale are Offered
by the owner. Auctioneer Tom elk
erson, of this city, will cry the sale,
and G. N. Wood will act as clerk. Be
cause of the extensive natures of the
sale and the quality of the stock and
articles offered, it is anticipated that
a large crowd will be in attendance.
A hot, free lunch will be served at
noon. r.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-05
Teachers Institute Closes Today

Gallatin county teachers closed a
successful ~three-day Teachers Insti-
tute today, the opening session hav-
ing been held Monday morning of
this week. The meetings were held
at the Y. M. c. A. building, the teach
ers having been requested by Miss
Lucille Quaw, county superintendent of
schools, to bring with them their
courses of studies. Miss Duboc, the
State Rural supervisor, was present
at the meeting and conducted the
greater part of it. The programs
began promptly each morning at 9
o'clock. The banquet, served to the
teachers of the county at the Boze-
man hotel, Tuesday evening at $50
o'clock, was greatly enjoyed.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-05
Mail Route Carrier RECEIVERS

James w. Beatty, rural carrier on
Mail Route No. 8, out of Bozeman,
who was injured about three weeks
ago in a runaway accident when some
thing broke on the mail cart and he
was thrown with great force to the
ground, striking a rock, resumed his
duties Monday morning. The mail
was distributed by his daughter, Mrs.
Jean Penwell, who substituted for
him during his absence.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-05

Trouble Over aXagrant Pigs. ,ap sal
The civil suit brought by R, E.
Dayis against Charles -Waldron whom
the plaintiff charged with allowing
pigs and their broods from trespass7
ing on. his property at Willow Greek.
was decided in favor Of Mr.. Davis
Monday afternoon in the court of
Justice of the Peace Ed Franks, sit
ting In district court.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-05
HertnI Acquitted IF nAsartinu

HRrtnI Acquitted IF nasnrtinn
Raymond Hertel, who was recent
ly brought back from Alliance, Neb.,
to answer a charge of wife desertion,
was found not guilty by a jury in
the court of Justice Ed Franks, sit
ting in the district court last Fri
day. The complaint against Hertel
was filed by Mrs. B. B. Ferris, at
whose home Mrs. Hertel, an invalid,
had been cared for since Mr.. Hertel
went east to secure employment
County Attorney E. A. Peterson pro
secuted the case while Attorney Roy
M. Keister represented the defen.
dant.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-05

Entertains o. c. Club 20
The o. c. club met Thursday eve
ming of last week at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. Taylor, 312 South
Church avenue. Card games were
played and a delicious luncheon was
served at the end of the evening.
Those present, besides the host and
hostess, were Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Wat
son, Mr., and Mrs. Rhesis Fransham,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Bohort, Mr.. and
Mrs. A: ]. Busch and Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Cateren.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-05
MAXEY MINE RE-OPENED
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

An announcement of more than
passing interest to the people of Gal
latin county is that of the Copeland
Lumber company made this week on
the re-opening of the Meadow Creek
coal mines at Chestnut under entire
ly new management. The first car
load of Meadow Creek coal from the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-05
BOBCATS EASY WINNERS
IN SEASONS LAST GAME

In a game filled with interesting
plays and fast sprinting, but in which
the final result was never in doubt,
the Bobcats, Montana States fast
football eleven, easily won over their
slower opponents, the New Mexico Lo-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-05
Janice Heron Funeral Thursday

Janice Heron Funeral Thursday
Funeral services for Janice Heron,
the seven-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Heron, of Mis-
soula, formerly of this city, who died
Monday morning from diptheria in
Missoula, will be privately held to-
morrow, Thursday, afternoon at 2
o'clock at the Bozeman cemetery,
where interment will be made. Ar
r~angements for the funeral are in
charge of Undertaken H. F. West.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-05
Rural Pupil Wins Contest

Rural Pupil Wins Contest
The annual Safety Essay contest,
offered by the National Highway
Commission, Washington, D. c., was
won by Miss Pearl Kelley, of the
Mount Zion school, District No. 26,
according to Miss Lucille Quaw, coun-
ty superintendent of schools. The
title of her essay was Highway
Safety Habits 1 Should Learn" Her
essay has been sent to Washington
to compete with essays from other
boys and girls all over the United
States.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-05
Mrs. Love Takes Vacation

Mrs. A. L. Love, chief clerk in the
U. S. Land office in this city, de-
parted Saturday for San Diego, Calf,
to visit her father, one of Montana's
oldest and most prominent pioneers.
While in southern California she will
look after her almond orchards at
Corning and at Stockton. She will be
gone just a few days over a month,
this being her regular annual vaca-
ton.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-05
Mrs. ThOmpsOn Dies on Coast

Mrs Thompson Dies on Coast
Word was received here yesterday
of the death, on Sunday, at River
side California, of Mrs. Mary Thomp-
son, a w~ell-known former resident
of Bozeman, who left here several
months ago to reside on the coast.
Her daughter, Mrs. D. H. Budd, of
this city. was with her when she
passed away. The funeral was held
yesterday morning, interment being
in the Riverside cemetery.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-05
LIVINGSTON Rancher Loses

A jury sitting in the court OF JUS
tice of the Peace Ed Franks, sitting
in district court, brought in a YER
dict yesterday in favor of the plain
tiffs in the civil suit of T. E. and
Peyton Randall Of Gallatin county,
against Harry D. Blakeslee, a ranch
er and hay and grain buyer of Liv.
ingston. The original suit was for
the recovery of $195.73 in a hay
deal, while the jury awarded the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-05

sum of $143.72 against MIR. Biakes-
lee. Roy M. Keister represented the
plaintiffs, and Hubert D. Bath the
defendant.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-05
Local News

sonal endorsement as wen as the n
dorsement of the local educational in
stitution. 1o.a, =. r. ~
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-05

Don't seal Christmas parcels I'M
less you wish to pay LIST class post
age.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-05

Christmas Seals may be used OF
parcels but should not be placed OveF
ends of wrappers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15
SEES PROGRESS
IN ELECTRICITY
Herr Impressed With Use in
Northwest

Appreciation OF the Western spirit
in developing aud using electricity to
the utmost advantage by cooperation
OF the consumer and tho companies
Was expressed today by T. NJ Herr
president Of the Westinghouse Elec.
trio & Manufacturing company. who
arrived this morning from Pittshurg
7 am particularly impressed" said
Herr. with the interest everyone
seems 10 take in extending the use
OF electricity in tho city and on farm
and ranch. II is marvellous 10 sec the
rapidly expanding use Of electricity
Tor agricultural purposes. Vast areas
OF land that wero formerly useless
are now hlossomlng under the innu-
ence OF these great activities.
The fact that this expansion Is The
result OF the progress and foresight
OF a public that has confidence In the
men who are directing the electrical
power companies makes this oondi-
ton all the moro gratifying. NRtur-
ally, I have great confidence In the
future OF electricity and II Is inspir-
ing, to say the least, to know that 80
many people In this section OF the
country evidently arc also hasing
their future on tho future OF cleo
trlclty."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15
Exhibit to ShoW Work
of Suicides in America
Gothenburg Exposition Will Have Unusual
Display

swcdes who have helped 10 build
up and develop tho resources of
the United States and Canada are
sending back to Sweden compre.
htnsive record Of all their achieve.
mcnta III America Tho collection
has bcUn bfough, together by swcd.
ish government agents and many
associations Of swedes IN this coun.
Try and by the swcdiah.Amcrican
division - the international exposi.
ti.n 10 bo held In Go,henburg.
sweden this year II viii fiut b.
shown in the American section OF
Tie Goihcuburg exposition. after
which some Of tho most interesting
exhibits aru 10 bs risecd In museums
in Sweden as permanent record
Of Swedish life In America.
II shows that swcdlsh.Amoricaun
have played an important par; in
the hfe Of this country lin farm.
!ns. manufacturing. engineering. IN.
ycn,lon. hclsnoe. literature. art and
religion. This a. believed to be
the first time that any serious at.
tempt has been Smado here 10 show
in complete and tangible WAY
what tho people of any European
nation have contributed TO Amcri
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove TUrminnl---fier H-eStr Nukn-
hama Maru, str President jackson. str
Santa Clara.
American Can Co.'S TcrminRl--str Curh
Gao
hell Street Torminai--U s. L. H. \.
Heather Y. A. g. q. Bear.
Grand~Trnik Pacific Tcrmnal--str Ad-
miral Rogers
Pier ii.il-@Str OweRo
Pier Motorship Caroline Frances. mo-
torshlp Anvil
Pier 5--str Jcptha.
Pier 2 Str taIcuche, str cordoya. str
jefferson
Pier tn. $. &. Eagle No. 81.
Pier A--str Admiral Nicholson.
Pier n-Str Admiral Farragut.
PER D-Str Admiral Rodman
Seattle Shiphullding q Drydock Co 49, Mo-
u I, shipping Board MoorInga--Str Anna
h. Morse,
Connecticut Street Terminal -Motorshlp
Coolchn. sclir camnno
Atlantic street Termlnnl--str President
Hayes.
Albcre nroa' Milling Dock Str North
land.
standard oil co.'s Dock -Nfotorahlp Apox.
stacy street TermInnl--u. &. Q. 4. dell
wood
Commercial Boiler works--str Santa
Ana
Milwaukee Ocean Terminal schr @. q.
liolmcn.
spokane street Terminal Str nrookdalc.
Todd DrydockH- Htr West iAon str Weat
NlluH, str Admiral Sebrco.
PUGET Sound Bridge 4 Dredging Go. --str
Patterson
Amee Terminal Co. Str sngodahoo. bktn
Mnknwoll
iicffornanH Drydocll --rkin Grnlin.
Wlnslow Marlns Rnllwny--str Cncnnr.
nat u.t.as t.k... a..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15
G. P. r. RUNS
NEW TRAINS

The Canadian Pacific announce,
that their general change OF time
viii take place on Sunday, Nav 90.
on which date their crack trainscon-
tinental train, the "Trans-Canada
Limited" VIII resume operation be-
between Vancouver. B. C. and Mon.
treal. Que. with sleeping car for
Toronto. The train will leave Van
couver. b. c., at D. m. daily. max.
ing the run from Vancouver to
Montreal in 81 hours and to Toronto
in 81 hours.
The equipment will be compart.
menooservation car. compartment
car. standard sleepers and dining
car. No extra fare is charged on
this train. but only standard sleep.
ing car passengers are carried. Train
operates in daylight thru some OF
the finest mountain scenery on the
Canadian Pacific route.
On juno 10. from Vancouver and
from Chicago. the Canadian Pacifies>
in conjunction with the $500 Line.
will operate new train. "the
Mountaineer." leaving Vancouver
daily at 1916 p. m, making the run
to Chicago in three and one.half
days.
Equipment will be compartment
observation car. standard sIeepers.
tourist slcepers and coaches, and
dining car thru. This train win pass
thru the finest Canadian Pacific
mountain scenery in daylight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15
Shipping, Real Estate, Building
MARKET CROWS
CONSERVATIVE
Signs Of Economy Are Seen
by Moody

Moody'H Weekly Review 81 Finan-
clal Conditions In rs current issue
says IN part:
stocks arc tardily recognizing the
changes which have been under way
since last autumn. Some Of these are
the rising operating costs. the Indus
trial boom behind them. the agricul-
tural depression. the political aspects
~ the fame. the Hnhr occupation.
and the political dislntcgration Of Eu-
rope.
Building projects here and these
are being suspended because of high
costs. 10 that the boom ~ eliminating
In the usual way. Public economic
ing has begun. and after beginning II
seldom stops until operating expenses
have been reduced.
Investors ID few weeks ago were
thinking what stocks might rise the
most. but now they seem 20 be think
ing which ones have the most value
behind their market prices. This
looks like IA real change Of mind. and
probably explains why the rails held
better than the induHtrihla. Presum-
ably they viii continue 10 hold better
for somo time; but this same sthbil-
ny Of vaiua win probably cause them
10 rally with the lehs yigor
Fertilizer companies turned the
corner about year ago and seem 70
be on the road toward slow but per-
slHient Improvement Averages prom
lie 10 show a good Increase this year,
and fertilizer consumption IL gaining,
altho prices are a little unsatisfactory
10 producers
General trade In peak years Is
usually very good IN the summer. but
the autumn boom is habltuaily disap-
pointing. and expense cutting ia usu-
ally the feature Of November and De-
ccmber"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15

The engineering committee has
gathered together a striking and
Impressive showing OF what Swedish
engineers have contributed to
American industrial institutions.
They comprise showing OF almost
all branches OF manufacturing. and
include models OF locomotives. fire.
arms. radio central stations. watches
and innumemble other Industrial
products designed or manufactured
by Swedes who have become Amer.
leans and stamped their engineer.
Ing skill upon the products OF Amer.
lean factories
Many factories built and operated
hy Swedish Americans will be
shown by photographs. and the
Swedish chamber OF commerce in
America will have graphic exhibit
Illustrating tho growth OF Swedish
trade with America. Most OF these
exhibits are to be brought together
In the Swcdish.American hall at the
Gothcnburg exposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15
Financial Flashes
from James MaefarIane a Co.
sll Second Ave.

Twenty industrials $40. or los:
20 rails S.ss. Off .5..
U. S. exports 20 Europe in March
$4,000 900 smaller than year ago.
Saturdays bond market showed a
strong tone.
U. 5. shipping board advances
wages Is per cent.
Rate OF steel ingot production was
5 per cent greater In April than In
March.
New Haven report 20 department
OF public utilities for quarter ended
March 81 net after taxes s2.6i0,2Si.
versus st.7s0.5Tl in 1899 deficit after
charges s4.6s9,O35. against sisi ,59T in
iss..
Report OF Southern Pacific for year
ended December 81 shows net railway
operating income OF s4s.2.2.s4s YER
sus s55,ss4.Il0 In 1891. an increase OF
st0.75s.055. or 2s.59 per cent.
An extra cash dividend OF per
cent and stock dividend OF 10 per
cent In addition TO regular ~. per
cent dividend was declared BY REQ
Motors. payment 10 be made July ..
70 stockholders OF record May 81.
= Domestic buying Of copper Is small
with independent producers offering
round tonnage at i5z. cents for
prompt June shipment and third
quarter. Lake nominal at 1874 cents
delivered.
Butte & Superior March 81 quarter
surplus. s102.s25 after expenses. de-
probation and taxes. equal 20 35
cents n share par $40. versus deficit
sisf,550 same quarter 1922.
The action OF the steel group IN
settled the general market. and the
selling in steeis was influenced by
unfavorable trade reports that have
been published from time to time re-
Gently.
Hocdng Valley year ended Deem
Der 81 last net after taxes and
charges s6s5.ss2. or ys..3 a share,
versus {if.sos. or 10 cents share
1891.
New Jersey Public Utilities COM
pany directs Erie to submit plan for
elimination OF wooden passenger
cars. Estimated change wiz cost
$4,000. 900.