davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
Business Good

Business has passed into the mid
summer season with very little eVi'
dence OF the recession in activity
that is usually witnessed at this time
of year, states the current issue OF
the Guaranty Survey, published 10
day by the Guaranty Trust Company
OF New York.
DESPITE the exceptional levels that
have now been maintained Tor more
than six months. and despite the ad'
vent Of hot weather, the vacation
season and the midyear inventory
period, there is little apparent as
position to cut down operating sched'
TIles,' the Survey continues. As has
been true for some time, the most
notable activity is reported In the
basic industries. Although wholesale
and retail trade in general is dis
tinctly good, it makes no such strik-
ing comparisons with past records as
do most branches Of heavy manufac-
ture. Such industrial curtailment as
has taken place is, for the most part,
purely seasonal in character and in
many branches of business the re-
cession in activity that ordinarily ap-
pears ut this season is almost entirely
absent.
Business reports for the first
half of the year emphasize the
exceptional character OF the six
months period through which
American industry and trade have
lust passed. The movement Of
railway freight was greater than
in any corresponding period on
record. Bank debts to individual
accounts outside of New York city
were per cent larger than in the
first half of 1928. Retail trade
appears to have been consistently
more active than a year earlier.
Imports Of merchandise were larger
in every month of the half year
than in the corresponding period OF
1928; and the same Is true OF
exports, with the exception Of the
total for May.
but it is in Industrial activity
that the most striking gains are
reported. General indexes OF the
volume Of production aresunanimous
in pointing to an exceptional half
year; and some Of these indicate
that, even with allowance for
normal growth, Industrial output
reached a new peak. Industrial
employment throughout the country
was certainly much larger than a
year ago, and the same is true of
industrial consumption Of electricity,
The steel and automobile industries
maintained unprecedented rates of
output throughout the period. Raw
cotton consumption was considerably
larger than in the corresponding
period a. year ago. In five of the
six months, coal production was in
greater volume than in 1928. The
output of crude petroleum mounted
to a series Of new peaks, although
strenuous efforts were made to
prevent it."
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
DEMAND CROWS
FORN0RTGAGE
BONDS
BY HARRY GUsACK
Financial Editor

First-mortgage. reaI.estate bonds
are becoming increasingly popular
as 4 medium Of investment in the
metropolitan districts az well as the
rural communities. according to
william r. Baum, 7orrner Washing.
ton banker and now manager OF
the New York offices of the r. H.
Smith Company.
Mr.. Baum, who is attending q
conferences of officers of the Smith
Company in regard to transactions
in New York. declared that while
formerly first.mortgage, real-estate
bonds found their biggest market
in the rural districts, that situation
is changing rapidly and that there
is an ever.increasing number Of In
vestors In the larger cities who are,
turning to this type OF investment
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
Local sT0cKs
tFurnishsd ~ W. b. HiBbs q Col
SALES

SALES
Capital Traction S.. t5Oo0ssll,
81 ,0000 9sh.
Chestnut Farms Dairy shs, 1000
@IOsk.
washington Gas IS a. 5000
101
washington Gas SIS 'sB''. 3sO00 001O6,
Capital Traction Co., 50094M, 10
094K. I0094k, 2@943S.
10s1s.
pfd., z@9sA.
Riggs National Bank, 10057e.
Merchants Bank 4 Trust Co.. Is
Union Trust Co, s0s2S.
53s. ~ n
FederalAmerican Co. COM, 10
Ianston Monotype, IO@f27.
Merchants Transfer q Storage
pfd.. 10@10sK, 2001065k.
National Mortgage 4 Investment
pfd., 2O04M.
Heal Estate Mortgage, a cuaran.
tee pfd., 140@7ak, SO@7&.
AFTER CALL
Potomac Electric SIS MD. 1asa
lVsz, 1O010SK, 501OSX.
georgetown Gas IS. ~ 0OO6 Inn
washington Railway q Electytc
4s, $6O00S6A, $4,000 seH
Fotomac Electric SIS pfd., 2@1I2K
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-03

WASHINGTON, April 3.-When
Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas
assembled to the vice-presidency OF
the United States he created a
social problem which may require
the tact and diplomacy Of the state
department to smooth over.
Ever since the death of the wife
Of Mr.. Curtis, Mrs. Dolly Gam,
half-SiSter of Curtis, has acted as
his official hostess and he has made
his home with her. With his as
sumption Of the vice-presidency she
becomes second lady in the land,
but-what about her husband, Ed
ward E. Cam, Washington lawyer?
How is he to rank? Is he to be in
vited to official functions? And if
he is, where should he be seated?
Will he be placed ahead of the
chief justice Of the supreme court
or will he sit at the foot Of the
table?
Washington believes Mr.. Cam
will settle the question by effacing
himself from the limelight and per-
hitting his wife to represent the
AOAAAAJ ~ a oONAaA way. IL ID IIlOSU
likely that the sonstant round of
dinners, parties, luncheons and teas
interests him but little and Wash
ington hostesses will not find them
selves taxed with the ~perlexing
problem of what to do about Ed
ward Cam"
Change About Now
For five years Curtis has made
his home with his sister. Now she
and her husband will make their
home with him. The United States
provides no residence for the vice
president. He must, therefore,
maintain his own establishment,
and he has chosen to live in a
palatial suite at the Mayflower
hotel.
1t is difficult for the visitor to
realize that the rooms are part of
a hotel, since Mrs. Gam has moved
In most of the furniture from her
own home. Several sitting oons
seven baths, a dining roo and
kitchen comprise the vice-pres-
idential suite. Mrs. Gam has
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-03
PERSONALS

r. w. Olinger is here from Mex
leo City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude F. Walters
and Miss Frances Grain are here
from Bolton.
r. v. Ferguson or Meridian, is
registered at FL Jardin.
Joseph Goldberg Of New York
is here.
M. N. Nickel of Weslaco spent
Tuesday in Brownsville.
Pete Hutto, Of the Missouri Pa
cIt1c lines, was in town Tuesday.
Nat G. RoSenthal, j. j. Cough
and M. r. Balm, all Of Dallas, are
in town and are at Ell Jardin.
H. o. Wills and j. Beal are here
from San Antonio.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Selman Of
Dallas IRE in town.
Miss Mary Grubbs Of Mercedes
spent Tuesday in the city.
Mrs. H. j. Baskin is here from
Houston.
A. B. Jacobs Of McAllen was in
Brownsville Tuesday.
A. S. Pimentel was in town Tues
day from Houston.
t. j. Sellers, r. Allen Hickman
and Winston A. Fontaine, all of
San Antonio, make up a party at Ell
Jardin.
H. A. Pagenhoff, Of San Antonio.
is in the city.
r. B. Murray, and Mrs. Murray,
OF Dallas, are in the city. Mrs.
j. E. Farnsworth and G. r. Herrin
are also in their party.
G. r. Richards is here from
Charleston, w. Va, for q visit.
r. G. Finch Of Atlanta, Ga, IS
a visitor here.
V. Barcile, Of Chicago, was here
Tuesday.
E. T. Barber Of Detroit is at Ell
Jardin.
Thos. Scott arrived Wednesday
morning from San Antonio, and is
a guest at the Travellers.
N. 0. Duncan. of the Missouri
Pacific, was in the city Wednesday
morning.
z. K. Crone Of Washington is in
the city.
j. c. Brouse is here from Troup.
J. LIE Page Of Dallas is in the
city.
j. H. Smith Of Edinburg spent
Wednesday in the city.
Q. D. Reed Of San Antonio was
visiting here Wednesday.
A. A. Williams. Bill Roberts, and
H. A. Alexander, all from Big
Spring. are visiting the Valley. and
are stopping at the Travellers
while here.
w. E. Burnette and H. Pierce are
here from Houston.
Miss Mildred Ferry, Of McAllen,
was in Brownsville Tuesday.
j. c. MoSely of Tulsa, Is visiting
here.
Morris DIN Of New York spent
Tuesday here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-03
BOSTON
MAY VISIT VALLEY

Forty Boston capitalists may visit
the Valley some time during the
next month as the result Of con-
ferences between James H. Walsh,
manager of the Boston Chamber
Of Commerce, and G. c. Richard
son, manager of the local cham
Der.
The capitalists are to make a
tour of inspection from the Allan
tic seaboard to the Pacific, and
their original plans were for the
group to cross Texas by way Of
New Orleans, San Antonio and El
Paso. Richardson met Walsh in
San Antonio recently and invited
the capitalists to spend a day in
the Valley.
Walsh stated that he would
recommend that the Valley be in
cluded IN the itinerary of the Bos-
ton group.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-03
SCHOOL BOARD
: FIGHTS ON
AL Hidalgo County Towns
Except McAllen Will
Elect Saturday

= McALLEN, April 3.-Election of
school trustees is scheduled to take
place Saturday, April 6, in every
Hidalgo county town, with the ex-
ception of McAllen.
Little advance interest Is being
taken in the elections in the major
ity OF the towns; the incumbents
being the only ones to seek election,
but the entire voting population is
expected to go to the polls in Edin-
burg and Donna.
The interest in Edinburg hinges
around the fight of the Good Gov
eminent League to GUST the present
administration. The administra-
ton party's candidates are John
Box and L. e. Tinker running for
reelection, and Joe Guerra to take
the place Of A. M. Vela, incumbent.
Running on the Good Government
ticket are Fred D. Flanders, Judge
O.. w. Curry and H. G. Aderbolt.
In the Donna district, E. w. Watts
and j. K. Martin are seeking re-
election, the others on the ballot be-
ing j. Nj. Hardin, II. l.. Towns and
G. o. Sheldon. Three trustees will
be elected in this district.
b Candidates for election in the rest
Of the Hidalgo county towns are un-
opposed. In Mission, j. P. Waite
and H. Fl. Rankin, incumbents, and
A. H. Strable and j. F. Ewers have
announced their candidates..
A. A. Kelley, G. L. Calls and Roy
Dreibelbis, incumbents in the Pharr-
San Juan-Alamo district. are seek
ing reelection unopposed. In Mer-
cedes, H z. Storler, j. R. Barry, r.
H. Stern and c. H. Hupp are the
only only ones who have announced
their candidates.. Incumbents rum
ming for reelection in Weslaco are
z. Robertson, w. H. Baxter, Sr.,
and j. j. Gibson. They are I'm
ounosed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-03

VIM. Frame. Of Enid, Okla, is
visiting the city.
w. B. Conley Of Point Isabel
spent Tuesday in town.
A. H. Brooks is here from
Smithville.
Mrs. Callie Barry Of Kingsville Is
here.
r. G.. Finch, of Atlanta, Ga, is
a visitor.
r. H. Quinn was m the city
Wednesday. His home is Dallas.
w. S. Nicholson is here from
Houston .
O.. G. Smith, of st. Louis, arriv-
ed Wednesday morning, and is a
guest at FL Jardin.
G. F. Lincoln, Of Muncie, Ind, is
stopping at Ell Jardin.
G. w. Felt is here from Scran-
ton, Pa. He is accompanied by
MI. and Mrs. S. H. Russell of the
same city.
MI. and Mrs. G. L. Bell Of San
AIlCOluO were mere wednesday.
Mrs. M. A. Haddon of Denver Is
a guest at Ell Jardin.
r. L. Famand is here from San
Antonio.
E. w. Schuenke of Detroit, II reg
istered at FL Jardin.
G. P. Riley Of Chicago is a guest
in the city.
r. P. Scott of San Antonio Is
here.
d. Taylor and D. Mallett, Of De-
troitt, are in Brownsville.
Blaine NeWcomb, whose head
quarters are Mexico City, is In
town.
H. Q. Clazevell, accompanied by
Mrs. Clazevell and their children,
are in the city on a visit. Their
home is Mexico City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-03
Red Cross Officer
Addresses Health
Association Here

A talk by Mrs. Myra Cloudman,
field director Of nurses, midwestern
division Of the Red Cross, with
headquarters at st. Louis, featured
the regular monthly meeting Of the
Public Health Nurses association
held at the city hall Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. Cloudman c~omplimented the
local organization on the work be-
ing done and expressed thanks for
hospitality shown her during a two
day stay here. She answered queS-
lions by members Of the association
and gave advice on local situations.
From here the Red Cross officer
is to 60 to New Braunfels. She ex-
poets to establish a Texas headquar-
tiers at Houston some time in the
near future.
Miss Rachel Pierce, in a SUMMARY
of the work being done in the local
schools, pointed out that scabies and
pediculosis are the most prevalent
cases coming under her observation.
During her course Of inspection
during the past month, 80 pupils
we're referred to physicians and Is
to dentists. Five were accompanied
to physicians.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-03
5 NEW MAYORS
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
elected by a vote of 500 against 400
for his opponent, P. M. Perkins. T.
B. Freeland, the incumbent, was not
a candidate.
The entire good government
league ticket was elected. 0. r.
Osborn received 400 votes. M. A.
Sheppard 1872, Stephen Jones 4oo
and Charles M. Rich 400.
Opposition votes were Sa MI. Baz-
zell, 313, w. j. Stutzenbecker 274,
Lupe Guerra 253, G. G. Eckhoff 254,
and A. l.. Landry 316. ].
At Alamo George l.. Jones, at
present a commissioner, was elected
mayor with a vote of IS over 26
for his opponent, Carol g. Brown.
Frank w. Rompf, commissioner, was
reelected with a vote Of So and
Paul Brandt was the other member
elected with a vote of So. John n.
Burkett received As votes and Jo-
seph G. Cox Al.
San Juan Mayor Loses
At'San JUAN L. G. Warner, also
a member Of the present commits
sion. was elected mayor over j.. B.
Chalk, the incumbent, and w. q.
Rice. The vote was Chalk 80, Rice
SO and Warner II.
r. l.. Savage and l.. Bridenbach
were elected commissioners with 81
and SO votes, respectively. Manuel
Martinez received 81 votes and T.
l.. Chapa "a.
j. E. Pate was elected mayor OF
Hidalgo without opposition. A Sa-
mano, the first mayor Of the town,
not a candidate. P. Y. Vala and
Miss Florine Baker were elected
commissioners. A total Of 81 votes
we're cast.
At Edcouch H. II. Herrin was
elected mayor over Col. Rufus j.
Lakeland by a vote of % to Al. H,
B. Maynard and A. r. Rcckney
we're elected commissioners.
Two commissioners, DIR. @. M.
Cash and F. B. Housed, were re-
elected at San Benito in a quiet
election.
The new candidates were elected
commissioners at Mercedes. Fran
els Reynolds and Ben Brooks, Sr.
defeated w. w. Anderson and Sam
Yates, incumbents. The vote was
Brooks 466, Reynolds 800, Anderson
236, and Bates IS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-03
TOPETE WILL DROP NO
MORE BOMBS IN u. S.

NACO, Ariz., April 3.-(R-The
loyal Mexican garrison at Naco,
Soonra, was on edge again today
expecting more rebel air raids. The
American town, however, was as
sured by rebel leaders that no more
revolutionary bombs would fall
north Of the international line as
they did yesterday. Two missiles
exploded here, wounding an Ameri-
can, shattering windows in the bus
mess district and te%rrorizing the
populace.
After the raid by a rebel plane
from General Fausto Topete's at
tacking forces, Brigadier General
Frank S. Cocheu, commander OF
the United States eighth army
corps area, went into Mexico and
conferred with General Topete.
Topete announced no more bombs
would fall in American territory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-03
CHAIRMAN OF
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
| organization Is made possible a
younger man should assume the re-
sponsibilities Of the large tasks in
volved.
Il am disappointed that the legis-
lative session just closed did not
find 1t possible to pass the HolbrSok-
Graves bills, and I regret to step
aside until this program, in which
/ have been so interested for the
past six years, is assured. However,
1 confidently believe the special ses-
sion will join hands with you in
accomplishing this, and I feel that
my successor should have the op-
portunity in the meantime to ia
miliarize himself with some q the
problems involved.
Anyone at all familiar with the
record Of the past two years will
agree that substantial progress has
been made in the handling of the
prison system during your admins
tration."
Pointing out accomplishments un-
der the Moody administration. Colo
mel Baker commented that call of
these gains are of a temporary ma
ture and may be easily lost unless
steps are taken to provide a mod
tern prison system"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-03
REBELS FLIGHT HALTED
AT BURNED BRIDGE

MEXICO CITY, April 3.-(P1-
| P~recipitate rebel retreat from JIM
enez after two days bloody fight
ing. was halted today at a burned
railway bridge north of the city.
Eight troop trains, which left
JimeneZ late yesterday under cover
of the heaviest fighting of the re-
volt, were stalled while soldiers at
tempted to repair the bridge.
Between the trains and the tenn
porary safety Of Chihuahua City
there were seven other burned
bridges, and it was believed the
rebel retreat, at least so far as the
rail lines were concerned. had been
halted. Resort to highways would
permit comparatively easy pursuit
by federal troops under General
AlmaZan.
Brilliant Victory
This officer, whose two-day at
tack on JimeneZ eliminated late
yesterday in almost complete rebel
withdrawal from the little town
and the most decisive victory OF
the revolt, reformed his troops
hoping to "exterminate" the rebel
army, which has been led by Cen
eral Jose GonZalo Escobar.
At Chapultepec castle. residence
Of the president, Portes Gil, it was
announced:
1.-The bloody battle which has
been fought during two days at
Jimenez between the federal army
commanded by General Almazan
and the main body Of the northern
rebels has resulted in the most
brilliant and definite victory that
the national armies have obtained
in the present campaign"
900 Rebels Killed
Federal commanders estimated
the rebel dead at 900, with many
assertions and many wounded. Lit
tie was said Of federal losses.
The determination Of the trait
or'S forces is now merely a question
Of hours" General Gales wired
Chapultepec.
An incoherent account of the las
phase Of the battle indicated the
rebels staked everything on a DIES.
perate charge by their entire cav
airy force at 4 a.. m. yesterday
Thirteen hundred horses rushed
the sector Of the federal lines helc
by General Eulogio Ortiz, but wers
repulsed.
Airplanes we're busy Throughout
the day, observing the rebel move
ments and marrying them witt
bomb attacks. Although the rebel
possessed several planes only on
Of them was used, the others beint
camouflaged with tree branches. 1
was believed here some Of the rebe
leaders eScaned in a plane.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-03

brought her own butler and cook
10 the hotel.
For 80 years Dolly Gam has
lived in Washington, a part of its
official life, entertaining and be-
ing entertained. For the next four
years, as her brothers hostess, she
must dine out. almost every night,
since it Is the duty of the vice
president to relieve the president
Of his social obligations and be en-
tertained in his stead.
A ConSiSten Booster
Charles Curtis most enthusiastic
booster always has been his sister.
She has stumped for him in Kan
Sas and worked for him in Wash
ington. When he choose to forsake
his powerful position as majority
leader Of the senate for the vice
presidency, she did everything she
could to help him realize his de-
sire. Now that he has achieved
his goal, she admits she is thrill
3D." but not SO thrilled by his pos
ition and her increased social
prestige that she lost her lack OF
pretense and her love of people
In the rush of events on the eve
OF inauguration she paused to chat
with the writer, show her through
the vice-preSidential suite and Of
fer the loan Of an evening dress to
wear to a ball in honor of visiting
governors, since this reporter, in
the rush of packing. had forgotten
to bring to Washington.
Mrs. Gam is fond of clothes
wears them we'll, possesses a fine
wardrobe, yet, she confides
Clothes, after all, are unimport-
anti is the people inside Of then
who really matter"
To the best Of her ability Mrs
Gam will discharge her duties z:
the vice-president's hostess, but, ir
between times. she's going to fine
time to preserve an atmosphere oil
home in that luxurious hotel suite
with its walls lined with dozen.
OF pictures of Curtis.
And on the week-ends the tric
perhaps will slip away quietly tt
the old home in Macomb street
with a garden in the rear.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-03
PALM BEING PLANTED
IN RIVERSIDE PARK

Riverside Park. new Brownsville
residential subdivision, is being
beautified by planting several hun
dred date and ornamental palms
along the ~boulevards, according to
w. S. Moothart Of Foster and
Moothart, exclusive sales agents.
Riverside Acres, consisting of
small acreage homesiteS, also is be-
ing developed, he announced.
This property is to have under
ground watering system, the sup
ply being received from a Rio
Grande pumping plant.
ut is the intention of the owners
of this property to make it n of
the finest developments in this end
Of the Valley" Mr.. Moothart said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-03
U. OF 7. BAND
IN San BENITO
Organization To Present
Show AT Rivoli Theater
There Tonight

SAN BENITO, April S.-The Uni-
versity Of Texas Longhorn band,
numbering 43 people, arrived here
early today and was to present q
performance at the Rivoli theater,
tonight.
The organization expected to pa
rade through the business district
at 4:30 p. m. today. "A
The local performance Is .er
the auspices Of the Kiwanis %lub
and the proceeds will be used to help
complete the Boy Scout camp hiild-
ing at Rio Hondo.
Following the performance Reds
Stage orchestra will play for a dance
at the American Legion hall here.
The program to be presented Is
as follows:
PART "a"
LOnghorn Band
"Conqueror March''-Teike.
"Rosamunde Overture"-Schubert.
MY Texas"-McCoy.
Opera Mirror"-Tobani.
Southern Rhapsody"-Hosmer. Al
Southern Wedding''-Lotter. III,
PART ~B" ~
"A Miniature College Review"
Characters =,
The College Hick-Chili Morris.
The Freshman-Ed Warren.
The Studious Flapper-Ann SIM
mons.
Musical Setting
Medley Of college songs-Adams.
High On the Hill Top"-Popular.
Varsity Drag-Fox Trot-Dancs
routine, by Butr Dyke and Ann
Duce.
Il Must Have That Many-roz
Trot-Ann Simmons.
Doing the Raccoon"-Fox Trot-
Tap routine by Burt Dyke.
Picking Cotton-Fox Trot. XIV
PART &C"
EYES OF TEXAS" finale-Vars
sity Band.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-03
BIC BILL THOMPSON
WINS AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO, April 3.-P)-Forces
OF Mayor Big Bill' Thompson won
nine out Of II aldermanic positions
decided by voters yesterday and re-
tanned a firm grip On the city coun-
Gil.
The victory in the February 26
election coupled with that Of yes
terday. gives the mayor and sup
porters on his America First -
platform So out Of the so votes in
the city council.
The vote was light and the cleo
ton was one Of the most mild-man-
nered in years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-03
YOU ARE TO BLAME
FOR A PIMPLEY FACET

If your skin is marred by blemishes
or discolorations you have only yous
self to blame.
PimpIes, rashes and blotcbes may be
quickly cleared up with ease and safety.
Simply 60 to your druggist. ask for
Black and White Ointment. and use IL
according to directions. 1t is pleasant
to use, highly beneficial and scientihe=
ally safe.
For best results -se Black and White
Skin Soap with Black and White Oint4
ment. Ali dealers sell them at small cost
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-03

MAKING BIG GAINS

Potato shipments from the VAL
ley are 1873 cars ahead Of the same
period last year, according to a ia
BILE being compiled by the U. S.
market news bureau here. Ship
ments this year through April
were ESQ cars as compared to 123
last year.
The largest number OF shipments
for one day Is we'll in advance Of
last years record also with ~ cars
as compared to 81 cars. The high
marks were establishde March 7 and
March 80, respectively.