davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-22

20. What did Frederick the
Great, of Prussia. say about Wash
ington's campaign around Prince
ton and Trenton. during the closing
months of 1776?
Fl. How did the Continental Con
gress, at that time, save the
Revolution?
%. How many Hessians were In
the force which Washington de-
feated so decisively at Trenton7
%. When did Washington pledge
his entire fortune to the payment
of his soldiers?
"a. The forgetfulness Of what
British statesman caused the fail
ure of Burgoyne's campaign Of
1777?
25. Why did Washington go into
the battle Of Brandywine with in
ferior forces?
26. What rank did Lafayette
hold on Washington's staff?
27. When did Washington pro-
claim the war at an end and take
leave OF his soldiers?
2S. What were Washington's ex-
penses during the war, as stated by
him to the Continental Congress?
29. When was Washington
inaugurated President?
80. What action did Washington
take, as President, when England
and France went to war in 1898?
81. In what year did Washing
ton die, and where?
80. What is generally believed to
have been the chief contributing
cause Of his death?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-22
Mine STRIKE
IMMINENT AS
PARLEY ENDS
Negotjators Adjourn After
Failing to Agree on New
Wage Scale.
SOME HOPE EXPRESSED
Labor Chief Indicates Fur
ther Conference Likely.

BIZ United Press
MIAMI, Fla, Feb. '22.-The
miners operators wage conference
came to an end at IL a. m. today
after a week of futile attempts to
negotiate a new wage agreement for
unionized bituminous fields.
The breakup followed an adjourn
ment of the joint subcommittee yes
terday after no agreement could be
reached on the matter of wages to
the bituminous miners after April l..
After the adjournment President
John L. Lewis of the United Mine
Workers expressed hope that the
strike might be averted. He in
dicated further conferences might
be called before April 1, but would
not say whether this had been
definitely decided upon.
Should strike orders be issued, be-
tween 25O,OOO and 100000 men in the
bituminous mining industry would be
affected.
There are only a few sections in
the bituminous area now manned by
nonunion labor, 1t was said today,
and the strike would cause a con-
siderable shortage of soft coal.
1t has been indicated throughout
that a breakup in the Miami con-
ference would lead to a general
strike April l in the bituminous
fields, when the present Jackson
vile wage agreement expires.
Shortly before the breakup Of the
conference this morning Lewis
called a conference Of the miners
delegates for late today. 1t was
indicated the matter Of strike
might be taken up at this confer
ence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-22
ROTAR|ANS WILL
ELECT GOVERNOR
Muneie Man Favored to
Get Post.
BU United Press

Bv United Press
FIT. WAYNE. Ind. Feb. o.
Rivalry was sharp in Rotary polit-
ical ranks this morning as the hour
approached for election of COVER
nor at the ninth annuel convention
Of the Indiana district.
Charles o. Grafton. Muncie, and
Cortland c. Tillen, Greencastle, were
making a spirited race for the Office
with the Muncie man favored to
win the post.
Although no decision will be made
at the convention on the site for next
years annual meeting, West Baden,
Evansville and Gary have made bids.
Monday afternoons session was
featured by addresses by State, ma
tional and international officers of
Rotary.
The convention comes to a close
tonight with the Governors ball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-22
HOURS CRACKING
SAFE FRU|TLESS
Yeggs Obtain No Loot at
Company's Office.

After spending several hours bat
tering open a safe at the Universal
Car Loading and Distributing Com
pany, Georgia and West Sts., Mon
day night, yeggs obtained nothing
for their efforts.
George Waltz, manager, said the
safe, about three feet square, was
not used by the company. The ban
dts pushed it to the freight house
in the rear of the building and turned
it upside down. Three men probably
were required to move the safe, ac-
cording to Motorpolicemen Weddle
and Johnson. Using picks, crow
bars and hammers, the bottom was
battered in and the legs and wheels
knocked off.
After failing to find loot the yeggs
are thought to have gone back to the
office and pried open a filing cabi-
net, but found only fifteen pennies
there, Waltz said. Entrance to the
building was gained by prying open
side door.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-22
JOY is COMING

There's joy is store for Times readers in FJoy' the
famous and amazing serial story by Barbara Webb which
will start March 1.
It's the joy that comes from living among fast
ing of powerful love and thrilling adventures
''Joy' is the story of Joyce Daring, modern Amer
lean girl who wonderingly through hundred perils
and finds untold obstacles in the path of her happiness
Yet there impossible situations in it.
Joyce is of those modern girls who make her
way in the world. Temptations placed in her
reach every day To some Of them she succumbs
Four seek her and each offers different kind of
love AS result she the gamut of human emotions
It's gripping story mighty serial full Of keen in
terest-holdng from the first the last lines.
Remember, it will start next Tuesday. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-22

Every schoolboy knows the gen.
eral outline of the life of George
Washington.
He knows that Washington was
a surveyor. that he lived at Mount
Vernon, that he led the Revolution
airy armies and was finally made
President. --.a-s ----.-.-...--.-
But Washington's life is crammed
fun of interesting incidents that
many well-read people don't know
anything about. In addition, Q
surprising number of people have
forgotten some of the major events
of his career.
So The Times has compiled here
a list of questions about Washing
ton. Probably very few, II any,
will be able to answer them all.
But reading them and the answers.
printed on page 8. will give you a
lot of new information about
Washington and what he did.
/. When and where was Wash
ington born?
2. Why did Washington make a
journey across the Alleghenies in
1853?
8. How did Washington save the
life of a unknown Indian on that
trip?
4. Under what circumstances did
he nearly lose his life In the Al
legheny River, also on this trip?
s. How long did it take Washing
ton to travel from Virginia to the
site of Erie, Pa, and return?
6. When and where did Wash
ington's first battle take place?
Z. Did Washington side with the
French or the English in the
struggle between those nations for
the control of America?
8. Under what circumstances did
Washington serve under the
British General Braddock?
0. Why was Braddock's force de-
feated in the battle near Ft. Du-
quesne?
~. w H0H anu HOW Olu w doilllA6-
ton later find Ft. Duquesne in
ruins?
IL. In what body, and when, did
Washington get his first legislative
experience?
12.. Was Washington at the
battle of Bunker Hill?
13. When and where did he take
command of the Continental army?
IA. What famous Revolutionary
leader suggested his appointment?
Is. How did Washington save
Boston in 1875?
16. What battle was Washing
tons first great defeat?
II. Under what circumstances
did he spurn an "olive branch"
offered by a British general?
1S. How did General Howe's
failure to move quickly after this
battle save the Revolutionary
cause?
19. In what way did what Ameri-
can officer nearly ruin the cause
of independence-and. incidentally,
Washington as well-late in 1776?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-22
in further expenditure.

ested in further expenditure.
Some parents are willing to
make sacrifices for their children" :"
commented one of the agents with
a sniff. Don't you want them
to get ahead? Aren't you in
terested in your children?"
Assistant Superintendent Weir
said that teachers inform children
in the classroom of all the nee
essary books.
1.-THE child OF parents Of mod
crate means has just as much
chance to get ahead in Indianapo-
lis schools as those Of parents
able to buy SIS books" said
Weir. "The public schools most
certainly do not advocate the sad
ding of such extra expense upon
patrons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-22
OF MORAL
STORIES ON THE WANE
Fictitious Yarns About the "Father of His Country" No
Longer Taught School Children, Teachers Say.

| but must have had up-to-date ideas.
Anyway, he had kind heart, and
realizing that the children of that
period had no interesting books to
read, and without the slightest IN
tention of putting himself on record
as a historian, he wrote the cherry
tree and other Washington stories
from his imagination, making them
up into books, five inches square and
one-half inch thick-large type"
Eyes, those moral George WASH
! ington stories are felton," remarked
d. T. Weir, assistant superintendent
of schools. "But the children hear
and read other tales that are fiction,
so they might as well have those
about the Father of His Country. OF
course, the stories are over-empha-
sized, but they make strong i'm
preston, and. all things considered,
L favor them"
Both Weir and Moore declared
that charges recently made by Ru.
pert Hughes, novelist, that George
Washington drank, gambled and
f1irted would have no good effect in
making Washington seem more ''hu-
man. to this generation. "I can't
see heW it can do young folks any
good to realize that a great man had
frailties," remarked Weir. THE ideal
ization of character Is good for
young minds. It gives them ideals,
it's constructive. Such ideas as
Rupert Hughes sets forth, destroy,
but do they replace with any thing
worth while? I think not"
History Humanizes
washington doesn't have to be
humanized by such methods as
Rupert Hughes tries to use," re-
marked Moore.
"The history and modern way Of
teaching it does that nowadays. We
don't cram the children with politics
and dates any more. We try to
have them visualize intimate facts
and pictures. Knowing Martha
Washingtons favorite cake and on
what day she scrubbed her dog,
make the children feel acquainted
with the Washingtons. If Washing
ton should step into the modern
school room the youngsters would
all, I suspect, exclaim, Hello
George without an instant's hesi-
tation."
In the lower grades, some of the
children make hatchets, cherry trees
and other gayly colored paper
articles to celebrate Washington's
birthday.
DO we tell them the stories of
the cherry tree?" repeated Miss
Belle Lockridge of School 70, "well,
we don't have to. They always al
ready know it. If we didn't tell
them, they'd tell u.s." she laughed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-22
HOURLY TEMPERATURES

pressure sales talk, among other
things exhibiting a letter purport-
ing to be from the president or
the Indianapolis Parent-Teacher
Association. They declare that the
SIS volume is absolutely essential
to the child's success in school
work. They say that teachers ex-
pect the pupils to be helped at
home and that it is impossible for
parents to give proper assistance
without the high-priced book. They
say the book cannot be bought
in Indianapolis stores.
One mother, who not long ago
bought a set Of school helps cost
ing over $50, informed the agents
with what politeness she was able
to summon after the long ha-
rangue. that she was not inter-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-22

with the professional appearance
and lingo Of teachers, go on front
porches and when the mothers go
to the door remark:
Mrs. So and So, we want to
talk with you about your child's
school work"
The mothers, used to parent
teacher conferences and visits Of
school nurses. permit the women
to enter, wondering what in the
world Johnny or Mabel may have
been up to now.
Before disclosing their real mis-
sion the women skilfully elicit
from the mothers names Of other
families in the block with chill
dren, thereby building up pros
pect list.
Finally. they start the htgh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-22
NEW FARLEY EXPECTED

Bu United Press
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. Eek
pectation that a new bituminous coal
conference would be staged either
in Cleveland or New York next
month, was voiced here by observ-
ers of soft coal problems.
While a coal strike has been free
ly predicted in trade reviews pub
lished here, the breakup of the ne
gotiations at Miami as not regard
ed as indicating that strike would
necessarily follow. 1t was remem-
bered that the great anthracite
strike was settled only after two
conferences had ended in deadlock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-22

Two women book agents are 60
ing about the north side giving
housewives the impression they
are from the public school of the
particular neighbornood in order
to gain entrance to homes and
pave the way for a high-pres-
sure campaign to sell a single vol
ume for the neat sum of SIS.
When this was called to the at
tention of D. T. Weir, assistant
superintendent of schools, today,
he declared.
I'VE never have, we are not
now and we never will sanction
any book sale promotion scheme.
Mothers who have children in
Public School 43, Capitol Ave. and
Fortieth St., reported that the
women, suave and well dressed,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-22
OHIO POLITICIAN DIES

Rudolph X. Hynicka Also H0
Large Interests In Theaters.
BV United Press
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb. %.
Rudolph K. Hynicka of Cincinnati,
a dominant figure in Ohio politics for
a score of years and a leading the
atrical magnate, died here late last
night.
Hynicka had been i'll at his st.
Petersburg winter home for two
months.
Hynicka owned and operated forty
theaters in Ohio and in Baltimore,
Washington, Kansas City and Tor
onto. He also is understood to have
had large theatrical interests in New
York. He was reputed to be one of
Ohio's wealthiest men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-22
Assembly Today

Both Houses convened at 10 a. IN.
and adjourned at noon until p. m.
HOUSE
Bills on second reading: S49, ,00O,-
600 appropriation bill to be con-
sidered at 2 p. m.
Passed Senate and House reap
pOrtiOnment bill to second read
ing.
SENATE
Utility amendment scheduled for
consideration at p. m.
House medical injunction bill also
to be considered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-22
RUDNER CASE NEAR END
MeIIett Murder Defendants Fate to
Jury Today.
BIZ United Press

BH United Press
CANTON, Ohio, Feb. 22.-The
second murder trial growing out OF
the States determination to cleanse
the underworld Of Canton as re-
suit of the assassination Of Don X.
Melllett, crusading editor, moved to
it's close today.
The case of Ben Rudner, million
aire bootlegger, charged with con
ceiving the conspiracy to murder
Melllett, probably will be in the
hands of the jury by night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-22
TO OPEN BIDS MARCH Is

John B. Williams, director of the
State highway commission an
nounced today that bids would be
opened Tuesday, March Is, for the
construction of thirty-eight Bridges
over the State in fourteen counties.
The approximated total cost is
estimated at $375,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-22
AIMEE'S HUGE DREAM
Evangelist May Stage Greatest
Revival In New York.

Bu United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. ga project
to return to New York in the au-
tumn and stage the grandest and
greatest revival campaign ever wit
messed was in the receptive mind of
Mrs. Aimee Semple Mcpherson as
she left here to conduct services in
Syracuse and Rochester.
Mrs. Mcpherson either will build
her own tabernacle or appear in
some large auditorium. Although
she told the United Press yesterday
she was not considering Madison
Square Garden. she changed her
mind in a farewell interview and
said: 1.-The more 1 think about 1t
the better it sounds"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-22
Hotchet and Cherry
Tree on Insignia

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.--
George Washington's hatchet
and cherry tree are represented
in the District of Columbia ma
tlonal guard insignia. just APP
proved by the War Department.
The new crest on the colors
consists of a cherry branch and
a Washington hatchet, crossed,
and a wreath.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-22
RABBI WISE REELECTED

BIZ TUtFe0 p-"oF
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Rabbi
Stephen S. Wise, New York, was re.
elected president of the American
Jewish Congress at its closing ses-
sion here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-22
COOLIDGE WILL SPEAK
Congress to Hear Washington Birth
day Address.

BD United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Con-
gress will hold joint session in the
House today to hear President Cool
idge explain plans for celebration Of
the two hundredth anniversary of
the birth of George Washington in
1882.
Special invitations to attend the
session have been extended to State
Governors, the Supreme Court, the
diplomatic corps and high ranking
officers of the army and navy.
The President will speak at 1890
p. m. Eastern standard time, broad
casting through chain of approx
mately forty-five radio stations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-22
PoLICEWOMEN GET PAY
City Council Votes Back Salary to
Officers-Upheld by Court.

Fifteen policewomen who served
since Jan. 1, without salaries are
happy today due to the action of the
city council Monday night.
The council authorized the trans
fer Of $2S,743 from the board of
works fund to the police department
for the salaries of policewomen. The
women secured a court order pre-
venting their discharge.
Boynton J. Moore introduced the
ordinance, which was passed unani-
mously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-22
REYNOLDS GIVES PLANS
Retiring @. Of G. Head TO Be Cen
eral Manager Of Cid Corporation.

eraI Manager OF OId OOrpOrHIIOn'
John b. Reynolds. resigning gen.
eral secretary OF the Chamber OF
Commerce. today announced that
April l he win take up the duties
of vice president and general man.
ager of the Cid Sales Corporation OF
America. with offices at S02 Union
Title Bldg. The firm, headed by f.
]. Cid, with Nell Estabrook as sec
retary. treasurer, manufactures an
electric water heater.
Reynolds, for seven years chamber
secretary, resigned when the 1927
administration decided to subordi-
nate the secretaryship to an indus
trial engineer, or general manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-22
Forecast

Mostly fair tonight and
Wednesday; somewhat colder
Wednesday. s.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-22
Home Edition

Boots. Cora and Opal are off
to the Orient. See their ad-
ventures in The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-24
WHEAT STRONG,
CORN WEAK IN
QUIET SESSION
Major Cereal Closes Cent
Higher; Yellow Grain
Drops Point.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-Firm wheat
and weak corn prices prevailed at
today's session on the Chicago
Board of Trade. Trading in all
pits was quiet. Wheat closed q to
4 cent higher than Thursdays
figures; corn y to e cent lower,
and oats u cent higher to Is cent
lower.
Opening wheat prices were strong
on higher Liverpool cables, which
advanced on adverse news from
Australia and the Argentine. Prices
were up all session. Receipts here
were % cars. The cash market was
u to l cent higher with export bust
ness reported at 100000 bushels.
Corn was lower all day on the
failure of general frosts to ma
terialize last night in the corn belt.
Forecasts for today were for warm
er weather. Receipts were 154 cars.
The cash market was k@1c lower.
Oats were nervous most of the
day and little was done in this pit.
Receipts were 46 cars. Cash oats
were unchanged.
Provisions closed higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-24
Commission Row
PRICE TO RETAILERS
ERTTTTS

PRICE TO RETAILERS
.Apples--New apples 40 lbs.l- Wealthy
$25oG37s; W. Banana. IS; Hysiop crab.
apples. s2.75; barrel apples. Jonethans. 81
Bananas-50sc lib.
Berries--Cranberries $3.50, "a Dbl.
Cantaloupes- Indiana standard crates
sil;75@2.7s: nat crate. 7Sc@s,; Tip Top
orspefruit-Isle of Pines. ss.5o@s.7s:
Grapes-californis Tokays; s2.l5; Mich
Honeydew MelonS-$250.
Lemons--Calitornia, s12.5o@1s. =
oranges-Cahiornia: crate. s4.5o0s.5o.
Pears-California Bartietts, per box 81
Michigan Seckel. s275 bu.; Michigan Clair
geau. SO bu.; California prickIy. $3.50 box
Plums--MichiRnn Damsons. So bu; large
Ol ssian ss Oq ST..
VEGETABLES
Bean. .stringless. 75c@sl bv. H. @. lima
zoe H.; Kentucky, Wonders sS C@
carrotts-H. g.. s5c doz.: bulk. soc@
Colorado. 81 crate.
Celery-Michigan, Highball, 75c6$l;
Michigan punches. s5GSoc: nat crates. 81
Celery Cabbage--s1.2 rs doz.
Corn-H. c., 10020c doz.
Cucumbers-H. G., 35c dog.
Endlve-35c doz.
Garlic-California 15c ID.
Kale-H. c., 65c bu.
Lettuce. California. head. ss9s.25 crate:
Mangoes-H. c.. 75cQ$1 Blu.
Okra-Tennessee. 75c6sl basket.
onions-spanish. s225@25o crate; H; G.
So cwt.: picking. SIPS az lbs.).
Parsley-H. c., 35c per dozen.
Peas-Colorado. so lbs. IS.
Peppers-Finger. lbs, $l.25
Potatoes-Michigan. $50 lbs. $2.50@
;365: Minnesota Ohios. 100 lbs. Sass: Ida
Rsdishes@H. g.. white. ssc: red. asc: H.
@. buttons 40c dor.
Rutabagas-Per bu.. 50.
Sweet Potatoes.:.virginia. ss.25@3.so obi:
Jerseys, bbl;. 81:
Tomatoes-H. c.. IS lbs. so04oc: bu..
Turnips-H. G.. si.5o bu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-24
PORK ADVANCE
FOLLOWS TWO
PRICE SLUMpS
Cattle, Calves and Lambs
Remain Steady; Hog
Top at $1l.85.

After a general slump Of three
days in the Indianapolis hog mar
ket, prices climbed slightly at the
local stockyards today, the early top
going to $11.80 on the hundred
weight. Some animals averaging
17O-26O pounds sold for $l1.6o to
$1l.75.
Receipts were slightly lower to-
day, estimates placing the figure at
1880 with 702 holdovers. The Chi
cago market opened slow with few
sales. Bidding was slightly higher.
Chicago receipts were about 10000.
Hog Price Range
Pig prices remained steady at
$8.75@10, while material from 100 to
100 pounds advanced to $10Q10.5o.
Animals in the 16O-2oO-pound class
went to a range Of $11.40@11.75.
Those weighing from 200-250
pounds were higher at $11.50911.85.
Heavy meat material advanced 10
cents, going at $10.25@11.60.
The cattle market was strong,
beef steers quoted at $10.25@12.,
beef cows at $6.75@8.75, low cutter
and cutter cows, $4.25@5.50, and
bulk stock and feeder steers, $3.50
$50. Receipts were about 500.
Calves, Lambs Steady
Calves were steady, best. vealers
going for $15.50@16.50 and heavy
animals at $6.50@10. About SOC were
received.
Sheep receipts advanced to about
1900 bringing the top price down
to $1375, but bulk fat lambs went
higher at $13.25@13.75. Bulk Gull
lambs we're steady at s7@9. Fat
ewes remained at $4.50@6.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-24
Cash Grain

The bids for car lots o: grain at the
call Of the Indianapolis Board Of Trade.
I. O. b. basis Al lac New York rate. were:
NJ Whseat s- No; red. sl.2aGl.so:
Corn-Steady; No. 3 white. s70ssc: No
Z white, S5qS7c;, No. % yellow, 88laGl
miyed. e5as7c; No. mixed. esq ssc.
Oats-Steady: No. 2 white. 45ia@47Izc;
No. 3 white 44lsd45lsc.
:. Hay.-,weak: No; timothy. sls.5o9l "a;
yer mixed. $i3.50ml4: No. / clover mixed,
sl3Gl3.5o: No. clover hay. s13.5oql 4.5o.
wheat-No. 2 red. 2 cars; No. 8 red. l
car; No. 4 red. I car: No. red. car;
Como. ? white. car; No. white.
8 cars; No. a white. 4 cars: No. S white,
] car; No. yellow. cars: No 4 yellow.
4 cars: No. yellow. .carls No. 6 yellow,
car: sample mixed. ! car. Total. 81
oats-No. 2 white. cars: No. white.
cars: No. 4 white. car Total. 10 cars.
Rye-No. 2. l car: No. 3. car. Total,
cars.