davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1930-10-17

delegates at the meeting in the Seat
tie Golf club is the adoption of an
eight-year schedule for the annual
tournaments.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-17
First:
LIABILITY OF STocKHoLDERS IN
CORPORATIONS.

Amendment to Section 8, Article 10,
of the Constitution authorizing the
legislature from time to time to
prescribe and limit the liability of
stockholders in corporations.
YES.
MO-
The Ely miner., 1930-10-17


automatically applied
operated the
by in
bumper
The Ely miner., 1930-10-17
FIXING NUMBER OF SUPREME
COURT JUSTICES.

Amendment of Section 2. Article s,
of the Constitution, to make provi-
sion for two elective associate JUS
tices of the supreme court TO take
the place OF two court commission
ers now appointed by legislative au-
thority.
YES.......
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-17
Dakota Will
Lose Congressman,
Census DisclOSes

Continued from Page -
by three members. Indiana, Iowa,
Kentucky and Mississippi we're CAL
culated to lose two each and Alabama,
Kansas, Louisiana, Maine. Massa-
chusetts. Nebraska, New York, North
Dakota. Pennsylvania, Tennessee,
Vermont and Virginia were estimated
to lose one each.
New York has had a gain which
brought her total population almost q
million higher than the estimate of
January ! on which 1t was calculated
that state would lose one member of
congress. Instead of . loss of one, it
now seems probate fIew York will
gain an additional member bringing
her delegate to A.
Michigan was set down for four
additional members, but her prelim-
mary population figures are some Ca
900 more than the estimate on which
this gain was figured and It sselns
tho superintendent Of four additional
members, making her delegation total
~. probably will go through.
Ohio's Gain II Small
Ohio, 1t was estimated, would gain
three new members but the prelim-
mary census returns show its popu-
lation to be $4,000 less than the esti-
mate. As q result Ohio may gain
only one new member.
Texas and New Jersey were put
down for two new members. Texas
in her preliminary population has ex-
ceeded her January estimate by about
III, 900 and therefore seems safe for
two new members. New Jersey has
not concluded her enumeration.
Other states which would gain I'M
new member, according to the jan
uary estimates, were Arizona, Con-
necticut, Florida, North Carolina,
Oklahoma and Washington. OF these
states, only Arizona, and Oklahoma
have not reported t:eir population.
Connecticut, Florida, and North Car
DINA seem assured by their new pop
ulations of securing an additional
member but Washington was 1900
under her estimated population and
may not come within the required
number for q new congressman.
The preliminary census statistics
bear out predictions Of losses In In
diana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky,
Maine, Massachusetts,, Missouri, Ne
braska, North Dakota, Tennessee, and
Vermont. Population figures have
not been announced for Alabama,
Louisiana, Mississippi, rennsylvauta,
or Virginia. which states were figured
for losses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-17
AMBITIOUS BULLS
PRESS FORWARD
IN STOCK MARKET
Followers Are Nervous, How,
ever, and Desert the Cause
When Trouble Looms

New York. July l7.-tAP)-Profes-
sional operations for the rise were
urged forward through further fur
ries OF selling In today's stock mar
ket. and q wide assortment Of leading
shares closed l to more thar s points
higher.
American Telephone and New York
Central closed up ~, American Can,
yanadium: 5 to neariy.s |, and National
Cash Register. ~ u. S. steel was
The bull following appeared rather
the cause At the first sign Of attn.
Guilty. Several commission houses
advised their clients to take profits
and await reactions before doing fur
The mariet was subjected TO con-
but Il was well absorbed and during
the next few hours Of trading the list
higher.
The market turned dull during the
early afternoon. and further profit
the wheat market at that time. re-
was a :taSfiizins deveiopment A'"
The utilities encountered some pres
sifis Lighting. and Public service OF
n. PJ: sold off a point or two. Such
impoStant shares AZ u. s. steel. Amer
lean Telephone. General Electric,
Radio and Standard Of N, j., sold off
a point or so at times, but were firm
~ supported on slight says.
n alnveements were WILL bought,
Loews and Fox rising 2 points or
more. vanadium was again a pop,
ular trading favorite, going up about
companies to report higher earnings
for the year. rose more than 4 to q
new high for 1890. Underwood Ell
lott. Freeport Texasss. Worthington
and Amerhda sold up 2 or more.
High filters were such volatile is
sues as Auburn. Allied Chamical and
Vulcan DEFINING. making extreme
gains or z to 10.
Call money was plentiful ut 2 per
cent. "
Strong buying into the market in
the last hour under the leadership oil
numerous important shares, includine
American Telephone, which converted
4 loss of q point into 4 net gain OF
more than 2. Stocks up 2 to points
Included Johns-Manvilie. air rsduc-
ton. National Cash Register, East
man Kodak. Houston Oil, Vanadium,
Freeport Texas and Simmons. Wrig-
ley showed an advance of 5. Gener-
q Electric remained rather heavy.
The close was strone. sales a~pproxi-
| mated 2.400, 900 hArea
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-17
sO. sT. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, MIMI, July I1.-(AFJ
-(U. S. Dept. o Agri.).Cottle, 2,4O0.
market opening slow, weak on all
slaughter classes; early action con-
med to desirable yearlings; best OF
these held around 9.75; number cars
800-s00 pound weights $50; bulk all
fed offerings or down to S.D0-9OC
mound weights 9.50;s bulk all fed Of
ferings on down to 500; she stock ex-
tremely Uneven and generally weak
err with common and medium grass
heifers sharply lower; bulk fat cows
$50 to 500; heifers $50 to $50; low
cutters and cutters 3.25 to 400 large
ly: bulls weak to IS under Wednes-
day and largely 500 down; very little
action on feeders and stockers with
early bidding on rank and file light
stockers from $50 to $50; few desir-
able kinds to 500; practically no out
let for stock heifers
Calves--1,4OO: vealers SO lower
good grades $50; choice kinds 1l.b0.
Hogs-6,000; market fairly active;
1ightWeights mostly 35 higher; top
9.25, paid for bulk desirable 160-220
higher: most 225-325 pound weights
8.25 to 800; packing sows 7.25 to 7.76;
relatively few under $50; pigs and
light light largely 800; no directs;
average cost Wednesday. 7.76; weight
2s4.
Sheep-70O; most bids on fat native
lambs weak to 25 lower; few sales on
that basis; generally asking STEADY
on bulk Of run; ~throwOuts steady,
strong at 5 90 to 100 to killers; ewes
salable steady at 200 to $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-17
Winners at Races
Lose POcketbOOks
But Retain Money

Chicago, July l7.-F-Three men
went to the races yesterday and won
so much money they couldn't get 1t
all in their pocketbooks-and that
was a good break for them.
The three-J. G. wilkinson, Adolph
Bernbach and E. W. Altman -
wagered on long shots. When they
boarded the train returning to Chi
cago they tried to put their winnings
in their pocketbooks but they had too
much, so they had to put it In their
pockets, loose.
Reaching Chicago, the three n
tered an automobile to drive home.
Another car, carrying three robbers,
forced them to halt. One Of the rob-
bers, waving a gun, said: "dtve US
your money"
Just then another machine was
heard approaching so the rooher
shouted: "Quick, your pocketbooks."
The victims gladly handed oven
their wallets, containing altogether
$40. In their pockets safe. was
something more than 5000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-17
Former Bismarck Man
Dies in California

Word has been received BY Bis
marck friends of the death of M. H.
Shorthand, former resident, which
occurred Saturday at a Los Angeles
hospital following a heart attack.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
from the Christian Science church at
Los Angeles.
Born In Norway in 1890, Mi. Snort
land came b North Dakota with his
parents the same year, locating at
Sharon, where two brothers., Michael
and Thomas still reside.
He was graduated from the Law
school at the University of North
Dakota, Grand Forks in 1916, and
soon after came to Bismarck to en-
gage In the insurance business. Leav-
ing here In 1919, he located In Los
Angeles, Calf. In 1926 he was mar.
Red to Miss Katherine Dean Whit
more, Knightstown, Ohio. She ano
= daughter. Suzanne, survive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-17
LIVESTOCK

of c Asri.22. Hoy 'iiisM.ocSeS. including eP f..
900 direct: fairly active mostly to
shippers and small killers: Is to Is
higher; packers holding back; top
Light lights-Good and choice 40
200-s60 lbs. 80 to s.65: heavyweight
2S0-35o lbs. $40 to $40; packing sows
.Cemedium and good G s7soSSo I ios. c \ ~ TO
Cattle. $500; calves 1000. little
she stock very dull.
slaughter cattle and ysslers: steers
1852 1867 soo.d, Sc1 he. s SIS ) to II 7 90: iioe:
1900 lbs. 0.75 to HOO; 1900 to 1900
500 to 1900 lbs. 500 to s.75; heifers-
good hnd choice 550-S5O lbs 300 to-
1100: common and medium SO to
$50: low cutter and cutter. SIS to
ATS; bulls. yearlings excluded. good
ana chcics (heefl SIS to 500: cutter
to medium $50 to 700; vealers tmilk
fsdl .ceH o e eh9ice 1i:So TO 121s;
cattle:
Stesrs-goed and choice 5oo-1oso
in "a 3;sc t. s.7s; common and medium
Sheep. ii,ooo; asking steady; bid
ding around Is lower or mostly 1895
on sorted native lambs EARLY top
1915: best westerns held around 400;
fat Ewes $50 t. s.7S: feeders unsold;
snS eo NM to 1iSs; t to ys zig! feedinss
lambs 80 to rs lbs. good and choice.
7.25 to 500
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-17
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
TRADE LACKS EEATu RES

Minneapolis. July 17.-tAP)-Bulls
were disappointed at the action OF
wheat futures here today. Trade was
ragged and lacked feature most of the
time A flash Of strength developed
on Murray's estimate of $4,000 200
for northwestern states as OF the
present. compared with the govern
ment estimate of 19o.00o.o0O bushels
as of July ].
July closed re lower and Sept. and
Dec. Mc lower.
Corn futures opened easy and raj
lied sharply but ran soft when wheat
failed to hold. Oats was dull and
featureless.
Rye was comparatively slow. Bar
ley was still dull and featureless
There was desultory trade in flax.
Cash wheat was firm as offerings
were moderate and cas- to take came
off. Little desirable milling. quality
was in. High protein held firm but
the finished sorts were inclined to
ease a little. Winter wheat was un-
changed. Durum was In scant supply
and demand was fair to good.
Cash corn demand was sort Of
draggy with offerings light and hold
ers stubborn. Oats demand was a Ut.
tie better. Rye demand was fair but
tone was easy compared with fu-
lures. Barley offerings were light
Flax offerings were light and In mar
row demand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-17
Income from Tariff
Shows Slight Drop

washington, July 7.-R-The
treasury department Is being deluged
with requests from Its. customs COL
lectors and importers for interpreted
lions II the new tariff law.
Nevertheless, It. Is not giving its adj
rrdnistrators as much worry as had
been anticipated. Customs officials
predict the new machinery WI! be
working smoothly az soon as regula-
tons covering Q few antiquities are
drafted for the information Of COL
lectorS.
Meanwhile, the tariff commission
Il holding up more than so cost-of-
production investigations ordered by
tho senate, pending appointment of .
new commissioners by President Hoo
yer.
Customs receipts for all but the last
two days Of the first months opera
ton Of the new tariff total 43o.467, 2l6.
. drop Of q little more than 16.000,000
fsem the 81. 7oo.t7o collected soR the
cegrNs1oediAg period last ysss under
to yeednsy- 4ccumeef lew.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-17

LOST OR sTOLEN-Tuesday evening
about 8 o'clock oiled ~tarpaulin
LIKE, somewhere between First and
Fifth street on Main and Broadway.
Finder please return to 204h Main,
Apartment B, for reward.
EOST-A little white rat terrier
dog with dark spots and answers to
name Of "Tootsie", wears harness.
Finder please call ~ or Mandan
1856 for REWARD.
LOST-On Memorial highway be-
tween Bismarck and the Dome on
Monday forenoon, q storage battery.
Finder please phone 249.
LOST-A bunch Of keys on q key
ring. Return for reward to Room
Is, Hoskins Block.
Boston Bull dog with
harness and screw tail. Phone ll49.
Reward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-17
Youthful Aviator
Dies of Injuries

Bennington, VT, July 17.-R-On
his goth birthday Frank Colds
borough, whose father, Brice Colds
borough, was lost on an attempted
transatlantic flight, died a victim OF
a crashing plane in a fog-filled noun
tain forest.
The youthful aviator, who held jun
ior transcontinental flight records,
passed away late yesterday at the
putnam Memorial hospital. He fall
ed to regain consciousness during the
two DAYS since the crash last Monday
on Woodford mountain.
The body was taken to New York
City today for the funeral.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-17
OF MISSING
AIR mail Pilot IS
FOUND NEAR STREAM
Long Hunt Ends When Remains
Are Located Six Miles From
Where Plane Crashed

Cedar City, Utah, July 17.-R-
The long search for Maurice Graham,
Western Air Express air mail pilot,
missing sipce January, ended yester-
day when hts body vas found SIN
miles from where hts wrecked plane
was discovered late in June.
Major Richard N. Mcdonald, war
time flying companion of the dead air
mail pilot, led q small searching
party that discovered the long sought
body In underbrush along q stream in
the Kanarra mountains "a miles
southeast Of here.
Identification was made through
two personal cards, his revolver and
foodstuffs taken from the plane.
Major Mcdonald said he believed
Graham died from exposure. appar-
emily while sitting down to eat.
In his left hand, resting across his
chest. was a knife and beside the body
a can of tomatoes. In his right hand.
lying over his head he held his re-
volver, fully loaded.
The discovery climaxed an intensive
search Of the vicinity which has been
under way since discovery of the
plane. The clue that is believed to
have been mainly responsible for
ending the mystery was found last
Saturday in the discovery of q burned
out camp fire and articles identified
as from a kit carried by the flyer,
three miles south of the scene Of the
wreckage.
In addition to Mcdonald, the men
who found the body included Jimmy
Allen of Los Angeles, a cousin Of the
pilot, and Glenn Beal, George Ed
| wards, Leo Currier and Frank ].
Bartlett, all of Cedar City. McDon-
aid and Allen returned to Cedar City,
leaving the other four men to guard
the body.
Graham was flying the air mail run
from Los Angeles to Salt Lake City.
It was on the last leg of his flight
| that he became lost in a storm over
| Nevada and Utah. At st. George In
the southwest corner of Utah, resi-
dents heard his plane circling over
the town, and believed he intended to
land but was unable to do SO because
of snow that had covered the lights
on the emergency landing field.
Graham apparently gave up the
effort to land and again headed for
Salt Lake City. Along the route be-
tween Cedar City and st. George,
farmers and residents Of towns said
they heard a plane, believed to have
been Graham's, flying low as If look
ing for a place to land. His plane Ia
believed to have crashed high in the
Kanarra mountains early in the
morning of January II.
Graham survived the hazards OF
World war aviation and then flew
l8O, 900 miles over the air mail route
between Los Angeles and Salt Lake
City without ever being late.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-17
Rhinelanders Reach
Divorce Settlement

Las Vegas, Nevada, July 17.-(R)-
Two agreements. one secret and the
other specifying payment of $31 500
In cash to Mrs. Alice Jones Rhine
lander, and alimony Of $500 q year
for the remainder Of her life. were
entered today into the divorce decree
recently granted Leonard Kip Rhine
lander. scion Of q wealthy New York
family. Rhinelander's former wife Is
an octoroon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-17
CHICAGO RRODUCr

Chicago, July 17.-(AP)-An under
tone of firmness prevailed In. butter
and eggs and both commodities
worked higher under jncrsa sing buy
falling off. Poultry was easy
Chicago, July 17.-(AP)-Poultry,
elive. = cars In. 2 due.>29 trucks. easy;
fowls 2oia TO 81; leghorns Q lbs. and
uhder IL, ieghorn. springers over 2
lbs. q; black chickens, Is
Butter. 1855, firm; creamery ex-
tras S5; standards SAN; extra firsts
iA to 3S1a; ftrsts 30 to 81: seconds
- to 29k.
2lR; fresh graded firsts 2OM: fresh
current receipts 49,: ordinary cur
rent receipts. ~ to is.
Cheese. per lb.: Twins. is to 1910;
to 1915: Young Americas, tic: brick,
.ohc; limhurger. 21hc; Swiss. 2s to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-17
Plan Inquest Into
Train Auto Crash

Grafton, N. D., July l7.-tR-An
inquest into the train-car crash Ut
Park River. July I, which claimed
four lives, was to be held today In
the office of 7. I. Dahl. states attos.
ney. here.
The inquest has been delayed "a al
low Agnes Kouba, 10, only survivor OF
tho crash, to recover sufficiently to
testify. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kouba,
farmers near Larkin, were killed,
their daughter Frances died q few
hours later. and Miss Lucy Kalash,
II, Lankin, niece Of the Koubss was
the fourth victim.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-17
Phone 81


TIMES ARE ALWAYS GOOD FOR
THE MAN with specialized training.
Write for catalog and full informa-
ton about famous Master Course.
State Automotive. Electrical. and
Aviation School. Dept. Al. Aber-
den, South Dakota.
WANTED-Settled mar for Bismarck
territory, one who can call or gro
Gerry and drug stores. Must have
car and finance self. Earnings
start at once. See MIR. Wahl at
Patterson Hotel.
WANTED-Man cook for cafe, also
man and wife for farm work. Apply
Bismarck Employment Agency. 6l2
Broadway.
MEN WANTED immediately to learn
Barber Trade, earn while learning.
Free catalog. Moler Barber college,
Fargo, N. D.-Butte. Mont.
WANTED-First class pastry cook.
No others need apply. Write Ad.
No. 81, in care of The Tribune,
WANTED-Competent maid immed-
lately. Phone 1883 or call at 922
Sixth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-17
Scion With 'Leaky'
Trunk Is Defeated

Chicago, July l7.-R1-Congress-
man M. A. Michaelson, who figured
in the "leaky trunk" episode In
Florida last year. appeared today to
have been defeated for the renomi-
nation from the seventh district by
J. @. Moreland. The recount Of votes
In the spring election was expected to
be completed today. With only l28
precincts missing, Mireland's lead
was announced at GIL votes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-17

FOR SALE-Complete furnishings
for a seven room house. Eureka
vacuum cleaner. Maytag washer,
Windsor gasoline range, gas range,
bed, dressers, davenport, leather
rockers, library table and other ar
ticles. Call at $40 Second street.
FOR sALE-Dresser, Singer sewing
machine, electric vacuum cleaner
Vctrola, good as new, As records
and other items, such as fruit jars
jelly glasses, etc. 2l3 Eleventh
street N. E., v block from Broad
way.
FOR SALE-Bed davenport So; dress
ers $3.50 to SIS; gray enamel bed
and DRESSER $50; breakfast sets
$l2.50 and SIS; kitchen table, rock
ers, cot, stools, etc. I'll West RoS-
ser. Phone 1913.
FOR 6ALE-Used furniture, dresser.
davenport, leather rocker, oak table,
complete oak dining set. Kennedy
Furniture Co.. Mandan. N. D.
FOR sALE-High grade piano very
reasonable, easy payments II desir-
ed. 807 Fourth street. Phone 576.
FOR SALE-Household furniture at
SIS Tenth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-17
DULUTH CASH GRAIN

Duluth, MIMI. July 17-(AP)-
Close: Flax on track $2.19H to
2.a2h; to arrive S2.1SM; July 2.19N;
vember $2.01: December 1901.
Wheat. No. / dark northern 88M to
9s1.c; No 2 do. san to S6hc; No. 3
do 85h to 931ac; No. 1 northern SIN
i amber durum 7SN to ssNc; No. Z
1870; No. . de:.7eN 20 77Kc; No: /
mixed dYrum 75& to size; No !? DO.
Oats No. white biz to SsMe.
Barley ekelcs to fancy ~ to lse;
me@!pM to .Qeed - to t3e; lever
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-17

FOR SzLE on -R1NT-AttFective
five room modern house on pave
ment, with garage In basement.
. Bargain to right party. Must be
sold or rented at once. For infor-
nation phone l0e-J.
n YOU RENT-See this Keen mod
ern five room and bath duplex first.
Hardwood floors. buiit-in cupboards.
Call ali West Rosser or phone 1913.
FOR SALE-By owner, practically
new seven room bungalow, good To-
cation. all modern. good terms.
Phone o78-R or call at 323 Tenth.
FOR RENT-DesiFable six room mod
ern bungalow including three bed
rooms and basement garage. Rent
$500 per month. Geo. M. Register.
FOR kkNT-SzodeSn I room house,
Gce6 ioe4t!e@. Furnished or unfur-
a!sAe4. Write Hex 432. selfridge,
y. y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-17
REPORTS OF CROP
DAMAGE FAIL TO
/ IMPRESS TRADERS
Downturns Form the Rule, but
Nervousness Dominates the
Chicago Grain Market

Chicago, July 17-.(AP)..Extreme
nervousness characterized the wheat
market today. with price downturqa
the emma maaj eaf yu'e Of S traders rss s sfs, Ing
themselves skeptical as to crop am
age adviccs. At one stage. however,
the market w emit decidedly higher on
account of an authoritative unofficial
states would be 10. 900. 900 bushels less
than the governments. July forecast.
Announcement that black rust has
spread into Canada and in some cases
> has attacked the stems of wheat was
without much effect.
Continued dry weather over corr
7 wide area and that the Iowa prospect
hard probably been reduced 10000, 900
bushels since July 1. induced early
level 81 values. The late reaction in
fluence. and best prices were not
maintained; Oats were higher early,
For the most part provisions were
firmer. responsive to upturns in the
wheat closed. unsettled. n to. &c a
July 81: Sept. soM to *; Dec. esK to
Corn closed unchanged to Mc down,
July soM to 81; Sept. TIN to \; Dec
Oats II off to hc up. and provi.
s!ons varying from 42c decline to a
15c advance.
Sharply contrasting with Canadian
reports of persistent drought were ad-
vices hat the wheat crop outlook in
Red River valley districts of North
Dakota and Minnesota was the best
in years. Much of the selling which
developed at times when prices bulged
was luz to the glowing prospects re-
s.lievers in lower prices put consider
able stress on Washington reports
1sfhat the administration has deter
6 mined upon practical abandonment OF
The sterilization feature of the Agri-
cultural Ma rketing act except in an
emergency, and then only when the
farm board is convinced the emer-
geney will be transient.
Power. to rally from setback
saModay's market One reason was as
stsertions in some quarters that North
american export business in the las
few days has totaled upward of g.
900. 900 bu. Another factor tending
to lift values was a report from
Swift Current. Sask., that n further
crop deterioration in various large
districts would mean practical fatl-
ure to the Montana border and be-
r yond. /,
An official forecast of scattered
showers and cooler weather through
out much of the corn belt led to re-
actions today rom early upturns In
corn values.
Arrivals totaled 1852 cars. against
6s a week ago and 80 at this time last
year