davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-11
PIRATES AFTER MAY
Pittsburg Club Likely to Secure Pitcher
Nanks Failed TO Get.

Pittsburg, Jan. 1.-THE Pit,sburg
Pirates are likely to land Jake May
lcft-handed pitching star o. the 1922
Vernon Pacific Coast League club.
whom the New York Yankees failed to
make a deal for recently. Following
an announcement that n deal was en-.
made by President Ed Maier Of the
Vernon club from that city. Pirate OF
ficials indicated that the pittsburgers
entertained high hopes of getting Msy
IN that they thought they could provide
Vernon. with playing material whi5h
was demanded Of the Yanks but could
not be supplied by that club.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-11

Lacquer.
Sothoron's temperament would break
out in other ways. If his team would
get him a commanding lead, Instead of
going along in the even tenor Of his
way. 'Sothoron would start TO expert
ment. He would bring into play in a
championship gsmc some of the new
tangled ideas he had been working on
while warming UP.
Changing his style of delivery would
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-11
Successful Work the Trapeze All in Getting the Swing of
Temperament Got" Sothoron

no difference If he handled the first two
or three attempts perfectly, the oppoSi.
ton would keep firing away.
The bunting system got on Sothor.
ons nerves. II was only matter of
time before hc fell victim to the
thought entertained by every player in
the league.
The moment that Sothoron made up
his mind that he really was weak on
hunts, he sealed his doom as big
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-11
HOPE FOR LEAGUE YET
City Basket Ball Teams Will Attempt
To 0ragnize Friday.

There is hope yet for the organiza-
ton of a city basket ball league in
San Antonio. The Gulf Realty COM
pany team has come out with a state
ment Of willingness to Join the st.
Marks Alumni, Ullmann, Stern and
Krausse Giants and one or two other
teams in forming the league. and
meeting has been called for the City
Y. VI. A. A. at 6 80 Friday evening.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-11
Gibbons Talks To Richard.

New York, Jan. 11.-Tom Gibbons.
st. Paul heavyweight, discussed the
likelihood OF n championship bout with
Jack Dempsey with Tex Richard, the
promoter at Madison Square Garden,
Wednesday evening after the departure
of jess willard. ex-champion, who
talked TO Richard on the subject of
bout between himself and the present
title-holder. IT is understood that
Richard proposes 10 stage a Dempsey
Gibbons bout in his arena in Jersey
City soon after the opening of the
outdoor season.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-11
RICE TAKES OPENER
Owls Defeat Oklahoma 4. & VI. in First
Basket Ball Game.

Houston, Tex, Jan. 1.-THE Hirc
Institute basket ball team f Houston
opened its basket ball season Wedncs-
day night with a victory over the Okla
h0ma \. & NJ. quintet. The score vas
20 TO IT.. Rice made what critics
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-11

a couple of buuts, he threw wildly
10 first base.
Some player, because of that exhibit
ton, got the impression that Sothoron
was weak on bunts. That player told
some other PLAYER. The word was pass
cd down the line. Soon the entire
league held the thought that SothorOn
was weak on buntS.
In due time. every club would start
to bunt the moment Sothoron stepped on
the rubber TO start a game. IL made
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-11
NAVARRO BOYS WIN
Put Number Nine School Out OF
Elementary Basket Ball Race.

The Navarro School basket ball
team, grade school champions Of last
year, eliminated the No. school team
from this years race in a close game
Wednesday, 1914. Navarro, shy of
two stars, had a hard time winning.
1t is said the missing stars were over.
weight from too much holiday turkey.
Grennie threw five field goals and two
fouls. Luiso, little fellow. was the
star guard. Fred was the best man
for the losers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-11
lynch Out Of Atlanta Club.

AtIanta, Ca. Jan. 1.-THE s. A.
Lynch Enterprises, Inc, has entirely
relinquished control of the Atlanta
baseball club. it was announced at
the Enterprises offices today. The
property was turned over to Jack Cor
bett, former Southern Association play.
er and one time manager of the Ash.
Vile, y. c., team Of the Carolina
League, and Dan Michovli, ain return
for their loyalty and good service rem
dered over a period Of years" the an
nOuncement said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-11

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 11.-Joe StCcher,
former heavyweight wrestling champion
Of the world. and Yussif Hussane will
meet here Monday night in finish
match. This will be the first bout for
Hussane in a number OF months ~ he
was forced 70 drop out Of the game %.
cause or failing health.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-11
Dade, THURMAN, Is Dead.

New Orleans, La, Jan. ia. Brett
Dadc, one of the best known racing Of
ficials on the American turf and for
many years starter at race tracks in
New Orleans. Kentucky. and Canada,
died early this morning of pneumonia.
Mr.. Dade came south late in November
to act as starter at the jefferson Park
meeting but he was i'll when he arrived
and was advised by physicians to con-
fine himself to his room.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-11
BY BILLY EVANS.

Allan Sothoron, recently given his
unconditional release h. Cleveland.
should have been ono of the greatest
pitchCrs the game ever produced.
Sothuron, 10 use the slang Of the ball
field. has verythinG-speed. curves,
and a change Of pace. Those were his
assets.
IN addition, So,horon has a tcmpcrG-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-11

ment. That has been his great liabil-
ity.
Sothoron's temperament would crop
out in divers ways during a game
always, it seemed, at a most crucial mo-
ment.
When Sothoron first came 10 the
American League he could field hunts
as well as the average pitcher. Like
all pitchers. SothOron had his bad
days. On one of them, after fielding
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-11
WINDSOR IN CIRCUIT
Admitted at Annual Meeting OF Grand
Cireuit Racers.

TOdedO. Ohio, Jan. 11.-Grand Circuit
stewards closed their twO-day annual
meeting here Tuesday by voting to meet
next January in Syracuse. New York.
The stewards also adopted a rule
providing that no class event for a
purse under $1,000 be given on any
track in the circuit.
Windsor. Ont. across the river from
Detroit, was the only new member ad-
mitred.
The schedule provides for opening the
circuit at North Randall. CT Gland.
July .. and closing at Lexington. DC
to6er IL. Toledo. Columbus and Cleve-
land will give three meetings each.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-11

would be secured TO replace Berry
Whitaker, resigned head coach of foot
ball, but Disch would supervise the
training of the eleven and the actual
work would be in he hands of Milton
Romney and Charles Seldom, who we're
assistants to Whitaker last fall.
Disch would have charge of base
ball, as usual, and Clyde Littlefield Of
track. while Romney would coach the
basket ball team.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-11
Begins Rounding In "Robbers =,

thlcago. ILL.,. Jan. 11.-Prcsidcnt
Hickey OF the American Association to-
day started signing n staff Of umpires
Tor Tho 1923 season. Pat Boyle Of Kan
sas City. veteran behind the mask.
was 'ho first 70 be- signed This win he
Boylc's fjrs, season in the association.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-11
THREE LEAGUE GAMES
intermediate Sunday School Teams
Play Triple Header Thursday.

Three games in the intermediate di-
vision of the Sunday School basket ball
league are scheduled on the st. Marks
parish house court Thursday night.
starting at s o'clock. The games will
be as follows: Wesleyan Institute VS..
Mckinley Avenue MethodistS. Madison
Square Presbyterinns VS.. Prospect Hill
Methodists, st. Marks Episocpalians
VS.. Grace I.utherans,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-11
BILLY DISCH MAY BE
MADE ATHLETIC HEAD
AT TEXAS UNIVERSITY
Plan Considered for Cen
trailing Sports Control
Under One Man.

Austin, Tex, Jan. 11.-The athletic
committee Of the University of Texas
is seriously considering a centralized
system Of athletic government with Bill
~ Disch, the veteran baseball coach.
as directors of all the schools
sports.
Under the arrangement, nobody
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-11

Exterior painting is weather insur.
ance for the house. Interior painting
is health insurance for the family. Our
paints are made in "The Sunny South"
and are particularly adapted to this
climate. None made any better and
our prices are less. Picture framing
n snnciolty
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-11
Jacks Manager Says Scrap
With Negro Will Not Be
Sidetracked.
OTHER SPORT CHATTER
Edgren Discusses "Pennant-
buying" by New York
Baseball Clubs.
BY ROBERT EDGREN.

1T probably will be wills next Tor
Dempsey" says Jack Kearns.
None of the other matches proposed
are likely TO come in ahead of the
Wills match, which is a fixture as far
as we are concerned" he continued.
"Of course, Jack may take on some
smaller fight first, if he has a chance.
We all have 10 eat, and a champion
isn't any better off than anyone else if
he can't keep busy"
Kearns says that he isn't in SYM
patty with any attempt TO sidetrack
the Harry Wills match on the ground
Of public distaste for mixed bouts.
Dempsey feels about it just the way
/ do he said. If Wills can beat him
let him have the title. and welcome.
But l know Wills couldn't beat DEM
psey, and Dempsey can and will beat
Wills if they ever fight.
Il know all about Wills. ! guess
nobody living knows more about Wills
than / do. | saw him in all his early
fights in California. | saw him knock
Sam Langford down three or four times
and have Sam on his back for a count
Of nine, and Sam got up and Knocked
Wills out.
Carrying and Fighting.
"Strong! OF course he's strong. II
all he had to do was pick Dempsey up
by the elbows and set him down some
where else he could do il. They say he
can carry a hogshead that it takes two
men to lift.
What Of it? He isn't going to
carry Dempsey, he's going to fight
him!
He is used to pushing big. slow fell
lows around in the ring. but he won't
push Dempsey. because Dempsey is 60
ing to let Wills push and maui and
rough as much as he wants to, and then
slip over one of those fast little short
iolts Of his that'll make Wills think
the dock fell on him.
And I don't care what they say: |
knew Wills from his start and ! know
he can't take it. He couldn't take
Langford's best punches. and you eau
bet be can't take Jacks.
Between the two. Dempsey is the
one who can take punch. Jack hasn't
been knocked dizzy yet. And it's going
TO be a long time before anyone can
hit him hard enough to knock him
dizzy"
A JOHuOn promoter CdOleu LOT AllCheE
Walkers "best terms TO fight Ted
Lewis in England. Walkers manager
cabled back that he thought $4,000
would be about right.
II think that's about the best. 4"
Mickey explained. Il don't see how
we could have the nerve to ask for any
thing better"
During the past baseball season there
were many criticisms throughout the
country about the practical buying OF
remnants by the wealthy New York
clubs, vino didn't hesitate to pay any
price for talent.
Now John McGraw says that the
scramble for costly ball players purchas
ed from the minor leagues has reached
an end. and that there'll never be any,
thing like it again so far as his club is
concerned.
The plain truth Of the matter Is that
club owners have been buying play
ers the way stock market nuts buy oil
stock, and they are beginning TO wake
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-11
Buff To Try Comeback.

San Francisco. Jan. 1t.-JOEGuy
Buff. former holder eflsrhs worlds
bantamweight and American flywcight
boxing championships, is in San Fran
cisco today from Jersey City, \. j..
to engage in four-round bouts with
Pacific Coast boxers as par q
campaign for return match with
Joe Lynch, present bantamweisht
title-holder. Buff arrived yesterday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-11
Garcia and Osuer WIN,

Chicago, Jan. 11.-Frankic Garcia,
Memphis featherweight, outpointed
Martie Collins of New York in a ten
round bout here Wednesday night.
frankie Osner, Tulsa bantam. won
points in a six-round semi-windup from
Joe Kctchel Of Chicago.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-11
Basket Ball Quiz
Out Of Bounds.
BY REFEREE

May a player dribble the ball while
part of his person is touching the
floor out Of bounds?
No. The ball goes to the opposition
the moment it is carried out of bounds,
at that very poin'.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-11
Burglary Insurance

Residence, Safe. Open Stocks. Perry
& McDavid General Agents. Bedell
B.dg. Phi. CIR. 1854. (Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-11

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery. not
graveyard. beautiful, well kept burial
park. Crockett 16SS.-(Adv.l
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-11

Beautiful iioselawn Cemetery. not y
~ravcyard. bcautifrl. well Kept burial
mark. CrncGctt 1GSS.-(Advl
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-11
Double Foul.

How is the ball put in play after q
double foul has been called? d"
The ball is dead after each Of the
two free throws on a double foul. The
ball is put in play at the center by o
toss-up.
Dribble.
If player is standing still and
bounces the ball on the floor, does that
constitute n dribble?
It is so regarded by the referee.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-11
Ziegler & Ziegler
Stecher TO WrestIe Hussane.

Phone Or. 3l77. POI W. Travis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-26
Winnipeg Grain
Minneapolis Grain

Price Range for the Week
Furnished By jams MA1FarlAns = Co
Eli hncond Ave-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-26
PRODUCTION Of
LUMBER GAINS
Demand Is Normal In Spite
OF UnfayorabIe Weather

Lumber production continues 10
gain. and IA now practically normal
and on a par with bookings. says
the American Lumberman. Output
AZ West Coast mills has had an
especially rapid rise. 50 far this
month II has averaged 10 per cent
above normal. with every prospect Of
maintaining n no xcseding this
high rate. Log supply f. stu short
on the Coast, but woods operations
are being speeded UP 20 that there
will soon be an ample log supply.
In the Inland Empire. output has
risen substantially: the Southern
pine and North Carolina mills are
now operating at almost normal. in
the case OF the latter for the first
time in years. and production IN
California and northern states IL
either al capacity or gaining steadily.
The hardwood industry also r. cut
ting AZ capacity In most producing
sections
Shipments meanwhile vary IN vol
unne. On the West Coast they have
this month attained 80 per cent above
normal, a mark exceeded only once
and only slighuy. early last month.
Elsewhere in the West. and in tho
North. shipments are also easy. and
IN North Carolina pine territory they
have exceeded normal
In the Southern pine and Southern
hardwood industries they have
slowed down lately. rejecting
tightening up of'car supply which.
II 80 feared. win lead 10 renewed car
shortage this spring. This also
threatens in the West. railroads in
that section stating that unless
Eastern lines return their ernpties
transportation difficulties are likely.
Demand for lumber is good for 80
early In the season, being fully nor
nal despite unfayorable weather that
has brought outdoor work almost 10
a standstill, and has reduced retail
trade. Lumbermen generally expect
that two or three weeks OF good
weather will result in decided up
turn TO trade. bringing II back close
20 the high levels attained In January
and February.
Prices on softwoods remain steady
and strong. Market students expect
no weakening this spring: rather
further advances on scarce and pop
ular itemA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-26
MARKET
REMAINS FIRM
Celery Is Higher; Tomatoes
Very Scarce

A Eenemlly firm condition pre-
vailed on the fruit and produce
market Monday and movement vas
good all around. The superior auhl.
ny OF the fresh vegetables arriving
daily command prices ana keep the
market moving. Old winter produce
Il nearly all cleared of the market.
This condition brings many daily
changes In perishAbls quotations.
Among those noted Monday were.
A fiunsr asparagus market up 10
IS and 20 cents pound. wAlla
wAlla spinach arrivala, higher AZ
u,T6 a crate; celery higher and
scarce. ana a scarcity OF good quail.
ity tomatoes. Tho potato market
was also up Monday with fancy
graded Yakima Gems being quoted
az t76 a ton
The butter market EteAdled up
Monday following tho advance IN
Saturdays quotations. Egg prices
remained steady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-26
CHAMBER WILL
FAVOR MERCER
Recommend Coast TO- Coast
Railway System

The Seattle Chamber Of commsros
will favor consolidated coaSt.to-
coast railroad service a, the hearing
before examiners OF tho Interstate
commerce commission. opening In
Seattle Monday.
Among the Representations that
the chamber win make. thru Frank
waterhouae. president viii be the
following:
THE welfare OF tho Pacific North
west requires competitive railway
service.
III there IL 20 be e consolidation
Of any OF the transeontinentRi sys-
TENS, such consolidation should In.
eiude an Eastern trunk line. 10 AZ to
give this territory a ooaSt-to-ooast
service.
Railroad traffic evils Of the Pa
eiflo Northwest may be better rene
died by tho consolidation OF one or
more Of tho lines serving this terri.
tory with an Eastern trunk line
rather than consolidation joining
two lines serving this territory alone.
The Pacific Northwest should be
afforded direct railroad connection
with ports on the Gulf Of Mexico.
The separation OF tho Colo ado a
Southern and tho Denver 4 Fort
Worth from the Burlington System
Is regarded by the chamber as posi-
lively detrimental TO tho interests OF
tho Northwest
Terminal facilities should b con.
solidaied 20 as 20 do away with sori.
Gus delays In shipments.
-if any consolidation OF Northern
,renscon,insntai lines II made. the
chamber favorn the Joining Of the
Northern Pacific. Great Northern
and the Burlington.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-26
TO ELECTRIFY
LOCAL AID MEN

Tuesday. March nth b Electrical
day at tina Advertising club lunch.
con. This program II In charge OF
Miss A. 81. BrusgKcrhoft. local pub
uciiy representative Of the West.
lnkhouss Electric a Mfg Co. and
an informing and interesting ,imo
N promised all who attend the
luncheon.
Five Westinghouse waffle irons
viii be given away al tho close Of
the waffle.iron denomination An
educational exhibit viii ba another
featur, OF the program. This dis.
play win consist OF supply. indus
trial and merchandising apparatus
M well M an exhibit OF the slectri.
chi products which AFRO manufacture
cd AZ the Seattle plant Attractive
diaries and folders Will be given
away az souvcnirs Sot the occasion.
speakera will include 'The Power
Of tho Name westinghouse. by
Mr.. J. q. Milna, central station man.
aver; Local Manufacturing" by II.
n. Burkctt district service mana.
ger; Westinghouse Tampa" by r.
w. Buckets. local manager OF lamp
division: Merchandising Avenues OF
Distribution" by SIR. Il. v. Peter.
Aon. merchandising manager; and
National and Local Advertising"
by Miss A. NJ. Brueggerhoft. pub.
llcity Representative.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-26

Smith Cove TerminAl--Pier A--Str Willie
A. Higgins. barge VIM Nottingham.
Pier B-sehr Spokane, str President
jefferson.
cutter Algonquin.
Grand Trunk Pacific Teruiiuai--str Mun.
dale
Pier 1.--str Pacific. str Henry 8, Grove.
Pier ii-B--Motorship CuiburrA
Pier Str Jefferson.
Pier i-sr Robert Luokcnbeeh
Pier A--Str Curacao.
Pier B-Str Admiral Sebree str Queen.
Pier D-Str Admiral RodmAn.
Pacific Coast Coal Bunkers-U. 9. @ q.
Haida. htr owego
U. 4. Shipping Board MoorinFs-Str leo.
mum, str Anna r.. Morse, Htr SIlverado
str Gross Keys str Delight, str West
HartlRnd. str West ison. str wallinE-
ford.
Stacy Street Torminai-u. 6. @. q Bur
vsyor
Commercial Boiler works-str Meriden.
East Waterway Dock a warehouse Co.
Str Lubrioo.
Todd Drydocks schr John A.. str Boxer.
sohr zapora, U. y. L. IL. r. Cedar, utr
Victoria, str Commercial Traveller, Atr
II. F. Alexander. motorship Chatham
bra.
PuEe, Sound Bridge q Dredging oo.--str
Patterson.
Amer shipyHrd a Terminai--schr Geo. II.
Billings. str saEAdshoc.
Hoffernnn's Drydock -Motorrhin oregon.
str Delrosa, str Admiral Evans
West Seattle Training station l.. s. s,
Eagle No. 81.
Buoy No, s-sohr wawona. sehr Henry
Il. Wilson.
Alaska Steamship Moorinss-str vAides.
str Redondo,
winslow Marine RaiiwayN-str Caesar,
bark Belfast, barge coquitiam City,
bktn James Tuft, whalors Star Nos.
/. 2, 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-26
GRAIN PRICES
CLOSE LOWER

CHICAGO. March as.--Aii grain
prices were lower at the close OF q
duh. short trading session on tho
Chicago board Of trade today.
Restricted export demand for
wheat resulted In some selling. and
liquidation carried over from ysntsr-
day was stiii apparent Little buy
Ing power was apparent Crop con-
ditious we're reported more favor
able.
Oklahoma aeviess were that green
bugs Just starting TO invade IN.
wheat fields there had been killed
off by the recent cold weather.
About 100. 900 bushels OF wheat were
sold TO store. 10 cover grain aoid
for May delivery. About 100000
bushels OF rye were also sold 10
store
Moderate buying Of corn for en-
port was reported Heavy iiQuida-
ton was apparent and with the cash
demand slow. prices siumpci frac-
tiorGiiy. Country offerings were
bettor than had been anticipated.
Commission house trade was on
both sides OF the market. but not OF
any great volume.
Provisions were sharply lower on
lower hog market and with heavy
receipts for next week expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-26
Club Meetings

The Seattle Advertising club will
meet Tuesday. March 81. in the
Masonic club rooms, at noon. The
program will be In charge OF Miss
Bruggerhoff. local publicity repre-
sentative for the Westinghouse Co..
and an Informing and interesting
program win hs given.
Banking Under the Federal Re.
serve Act Is the topic Of paper 20
be delivered by A. n. Trusx to the
membership OF the Foreign Trade
department. Seattle Chamber OF
Commerce at it's bi.monthly meet
ing. Tuesday. March 81. 1923, at
luncheon In the l.. G. Smith Build.
ing restaurant.
All interested are invited. For
reservations. phone Main $3.50. local
10 or IL.
The One Hundred Per Cent club
will hold It's first annual Northwest
district conference Tuesday evening,
al 6 O'Clock, at the Hotel Gowman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-26
TRADE TERMS
Il. O. d.

r. o. u.
N o. r." Ia shipping term used
chiefly IN quoting prices. II means
free on board"
when goods are quoted T. o. b..
the seller pays the cost Of delivering
10, and loading on. the carrier. and
the buyer pays freight charges TO
destination.
~ o. -. Factory" means that tho
price quoted includes the cost OF tho
goods after being londcd on cars A.
the sellers factory.
"F. o y. Steamer" includes load.
Ing on tire steamer, not merely de.
lIvcrcd 10 the dock.
The usual quotation ~ + o. b. The
carrier IN tho city where the goods
arc located, as $3.50 I. o. b. Seattle. -