davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-28

and brought to his mind Z number
Of hard-to-forxive experiences.
He signed the letter with q de-
termination to- send It as It was.
TT reached Natalie at q time when
Ia word Of tenderness from him
would have sent her hurrying to
get OF . Joyous message in reply.
She had been dropping and dis.
spirited all through breakfast, and
as the time for. the postman to
bring the drst mail delivery Of the
day, arrived. she was watching for
him. all In . tremble.
Her family. she knew, were not
frank in expressing their thoughts
about her. She could sec unspoken
questions in their faces. hear them
In their queries about news Of Alan.
Their attitude irritated-her at first,
but succeeded at last In arousing
her to some doubt Of herself.
They could only guess. Of course,
that there had been q quarrel. for
she had not told them about It.
But there had been . hint in what
she said to her mother. when she
telephoned long distance.
Her mother had not referred to
1t again. hoping tho trouble, what
ever It was. would pass over II IL.
nored. But Natalie sensed her
mother had spoken OF It to her
father. with an admonition to him
not to mention It.
It all made her wonder II she
hadn't been precipitate in leaving
Alan. A letter from him asking.
and not demanding. her return
home. would have met with Z very
different reception than that which
this one resolved.
Her frst conclusion about It was.
quickly formed. Alan's pride was
In jeopardy. Oh. yes, divorce was
on the inerease-shs admitted that
but still It was IN unpleasant
thing to faca. And their position
she conceded It would upset their.
status IN Westchepter. for Z. while 1t
least. within Il became known shs
had left Alan.
with the open letter In her hand.
she hurried Up the stairs to her old
room. which now belonged to her,
sister, Florence, intending to send
Alan an answer that would bring
him to aproper appreciation Of her
viewpoints
Modern women no longer needed
to let positions and families. keep
them In mental bondage. she told
herself Indignantly. Alan needn't
expect her ia. pull their chsstnuts
out Of the matrimonial hre at the
cost Of her pride and self-respect
She was about to sit ct the mod.
ern desk Florence had rugged up
out Of boxes. when the younger girl
came In, flushed and excited.
Ito BE Continued).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-28

SCHOOL BUSES CARRY PRODUCE
Crowley, La, May 28.-R-School
buses are bringing added profits to
farmers in this Louisiana rice grow
ing section. Drivers pick up poultry
eggs and cream and take them to
school with the children. There the
products are weighed, iced and sent
to market,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-28

curse of old Egypt. Many a naval recruit in World War
days heard great tales from some of the old-timers
among his shiprnates.
But times have changed. The navy is not what 1t was.
It's enlisted personnel is a decided credit to the country.
The man in the picturesque blue uniform has become a
pretty reliable and admirable sort of citizen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-28
RANGER TEACHERS READY
FOR OUTDOOR STIrnCNTs

COGb. OOxOOOn OxUUENV6
Washington, May 28.-N)-Ranger
n~aturalists In the national parks are
getting ready to hold their summer
outdoor classes In rugged canyons
and towering pine forests.
The educational work conducted for
the last 10 years in the parks has
proven 50 popular that it has been
greatly expanded. Last year each one
Of the 81 ranger naturalists taught
26,093 persons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-28
Quotations

"Your American girl Is q modern
Diana."-Jean Plateau.
y y -
"The great tragedies Of history
have not been caused by weakness,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-28
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Removal Of Thyroid Gland
Question: Mrs. w. H. asks: when
all Of the thyroid gland is removed

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet addressed to him, care of
The Tribune.
Enclose a stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-28
BARBS

Booth Harrington says mems shirts
will have disappeared in so years.
Which means that eventually there
will be no more jokes about lost COL
lar buttons.
X \ =
II the prediction comes true, we
should like to be around to see the
turnout for the opera so years hence.
y i
Phil Scott, pugilist, has opened q
beauty parlor in England. But you
can depend upon his seconds to run
the business; they've had plenty of
experience tossing the towel.
Judging from training camp news
1t seems that the contestants for the
heavyweight championship have de-
veloped good paunctes.
=
Many will regard Gandhi's arrest
merely a. a pinch Of salt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-28
CALIFORNIA MEAT INSPECTED

CALIFORNIA MEAT INSPECTED
Sacramento, Cal, May 28.-R-
More than 80 per cent Of the animals
slaughtered for food in California
last year was inspected by either fed
eral, state, county or city authorities.
The slaughter aggregated 4,727,5 1a
animals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-28
PULPW0oD GOOD WINTER CROP

Cloquet, MIMI, May 28.-R)-Pulp-
wood, the winter Crop for farmers
in this region, was unusually profit
able last season, receipts totalling
nearly 81, 600, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-28
VIRGINIA
IN tn

Richmond, Va, May 28-R-Leav-
ing their tabled fireside after dusk to
learn new methods Of farming, $500
Virginia farmers took yocational\
training last year in $50 high schools.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-28
%ll! E|i;{'!||.!;l!: IH5Llna1ml IT 2aE<z,
@flo5o ;MM NSERWcEiNc.
BEGIN HERE .

BEGIN HERE TODAY
NATALIE CONVERGE tries to
conquer her jealouSy ever her
husband. ALAN. mt they quarrel
over BERNADINE LAMONT,
popular night club hostess, when
the latter asks Alan to l0ok after
her SON. BOBBY. whose father had
Allan tries TO explain that the doe.
tor had given Bernadtne eAly .
short tiMe to live. but Na3aIie,S
rebu9s cause him to seek under.
:screta:y. PHILIIfX WEST. VIE
T. waiting for the opportsnlty.
breach Setwssa xiaa ana Natalie
nernaaips II which sAe thanks
Aina for the toys ho has gtven
Bobby. However m exDlenatlon
and . weekend 1t Lako Placl0
:s:s''f fA: nii;'l@''I 4 i.. e: s'1R':
changes an order Of Ala.,s Ter
orchids ana when natalie eees
TO- q bridge party and hears N.
other woanan boast that Alon has
sent her orchids. all hes. old ange4
y aroused. She refases.to be1leve
FhilliDa out again and wonders
IL he could love the girl when she
coyly refuses his kissee.
On RETURNING home he Ando Na.
ta!'e packing to leave. They Quar.
rel but wounded pride prevents
ciIiati0n. After che Naves. the
house seems dosolate 70 Allan and
he seeko c~Onso)ation with PHI.
lipa. She Aannts her viotory 70
tho once force.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIX
pHILL1PA'S triumphant smile
did not endure in Alan's pres
ence. Before she entered the ONCE
she saw at once he had become i'm.
mersed In his business.
Something important had 1t.
tractsd his attention. and for the
time at least he forgot he might
expect sympathy and understand.
Ing from his secretary.
She was glad the girls outside
could not see with what tersensss
he began his dictation. Her native
caution. warned her she might have
been a bit hasty In giving the ONCE
. peep behind the scenes.
Phillipa was reflective: Q trait
which had proved Of value to her
on other occasions. Had she not
lost control Of her temper at times
she would have had remarkable
ability to govern.
Now. In the pauses Of Alan's die.
tatfon. she, concluded It would b
better for her to let him make the
approaches. and the disclosures q
well. perhaps. The girls had beeu
given their cue: Phillipa made N
her mind not to carry It further
and run the risk Of being made
ridiculous.
She got up without a word when
Alan told her that was all. and
walked quietly out Of the room.
Alan did not dream she was keenly
disappointed in him. or that under
her calm exterior passion smol,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-28

is therefore important from the men,
tai as well as the physical standpoint. =
The Washington times., 1930-08-02

true that faith that is worth
while must be based on knowledge.
Faith may go farther than knowl'
edge, but faith should not GO
contrary to knowledge.
To PLATE was brought Jesus Of
Nazareth. His enemies sought the
death penalty. PLATE desired to
set the young Teacher free. Cursed
with indecision, he wavered when
the Jewish leaders implied indi-
rectly that they would seek to
have him removed from his posi-
tion if he persisted in this policy.
Christ declared that He came
to bear witness to the truth. Max
ing allowance for the note of sar-
casm in the question Of PLATE as
to what constitutes truth. we. may
yet believe it was troubled ques-
tion.
|" The modern age still is asking
the question. Religion, through
faith. gives an answer that science
cannot give. It affirms that the
universe is>governed for good. that
1t Is ruled by q beneficent Power.
What is truth? We can now
know, points out st. Paul, but in
part. To the great questions Of
life, however. religion can give the
only answer to satisfy the troubled
queries of the soul.
The Washington times., 1930-08-02
The Troubled Question

Hontius PLATE, like Hamlet, was
q man whose native hue of reso.
luton was sicklted Ger with the
pale cast of thought.
He was q man of indecision.
Again, like Hamlet, he was a
man thoroughly cognizant of the
philosophers and trends Of his
day.
PLATE asked a question that
has reverberated through succeed
ing centuries What is truth?"
It was q question that was asked
in q Skeptical fashion, a semi
jesting fashion, in q thoroughly
cynical manner.
What is truth?"
A question asked by one who
had seen and heard the expon-
ents Of the conflicting philoSo-
phies Of the day, one who was
aware Of the teachings Of the
various schools Of religion.
Pilate knew Of the gods and
goddesses Of old Greece. he knew
Of the mythology of Rome. The
conflicting claims of the Pharisees
ana the SadduceeS no doubt
amused him. The ascetics and
the Essenes. the ScribeS and the
doctors of the law, he observed.
all claimed to have great insight
into. the nature of truth.
TennySon wrote that there lies
more faith in honest doubt than
In half the creeds. Surely 1t Is
The Washington times., 1930-08-02
Auction Sales
ADAM A. WENCWa.gR 4 SON.
AWetIareess

TRUsTEEs' sAI:E OF TWQ-sToRY
BRICK DWELLING, NO 2Oi9 FIFTH
ST, N. W. CORNER ELM 81
BY virtns Of decree of the Supreme
Court OF the District Of Columbia. passed
q Equity Causs, Nc, 81 $40. the under.
SHsilogns ng ss L. In front IT ,es preplsss S9p
following described land and preniisen
situate N the District OF Columbia to-Wit:
Lot ~. In Square a0s1 toKsther with the
TERMS OF SALE: oue-third Of ths
purchase money 70 be paid 10 cash, bal:
bY prOmisaOry notes Of purchaser 0ayable
In one and two years. with interest st six
per cent per anlnm from day 0f sale. nay:
able semi. annually secured by deed OF
trust upon property sold. or all cash, at
0piIon Of purchaser, depOait OF $500 90
required Of purchaser at sale All con-
veyancing recording, and notariaI lees, 81
cost OF purchaser Terms to be complied
with within thirty DAYS from dat. of sale.
otherwlss trustee reserves the right 70 e.
fanitinK purchaser. after five days ndicr.
tisement of such resale In some uewapaner
w. KING Trustee. Southern Building.
Times. July 2h D&DS ex Sin
The Washington times., 1930-08-02
VISITOR TALKS
At CATHEDRAL

The Rev. DR.. Charles King
man, rector Of the Church Of
the Advent, Birmingham, will be
the preacher tomorrow at the
washington Cathedral. He will
speak at the open-air evensong
ut 4 o'clock about the Peace
Cross and at the II .. m. service
in the Bethlehem Chapel. The
evensong win be broadcast by
WMAI.
Dr. Klingman will be lin res
idencen for two weeks at the
College Of Preachers. He is .
noted speaker. Last month he
was elected Bishop Of Louisiana,
but declined.
Holy Communion will be cele.
bfated I'm the Bethlehem Chapel
at 1880 q. m. Morning prayer
and litany viii be read at 10
q. m.
The Washington times., 1930-08-02
IL RELIGIOUS ANlllOI OIllCE lCEllENTS@
whitley Gives
| 2 SERMONS

"The Refreshment Of Worship"
will be the sermon theme tomor-
row morning of the Rev. DIR. Earle
Whitley, pastor OF the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church. The
pastor win speak at the evening
service ON Hills Of Cod"
The church is making prepara-
tions for the world convention of
the Disciples Of Christ, which will
be held here In October.
Fifteen thousand delegates from
20 countries are expected to at.
tend the meetings, which will be
addressed by world leaders Of the
denomination.
The $1,000, 900 National City
Christian Church, at Thomas Cir
Gle. which is nearing completion,
Will be dedicated october 10. The
sessions win be held October IA
to %.
The Washington times., 1930-08-02
Lincoln Temple Will
Haze Relief Pastors

AT a special sermon tomorrow
morning at Lincoln Congrega-
tional Temple, the Rev. r.. We
Brooks will speak on Religion,
q Refuge and Challenge" A
quartet will render special music.
The holy communion will be
served and the board of junior
deacons will be installed at this
service.
The Rev. Brooks viii leave dur.
ing the week for a months vaca.
tion, During his absence the
following speakers will supply the
pulpit: August 10, Kelly Miller.
Of Howard University: August
II, Bishop z. D. w. Jones. pre-
siding bishop Of the A. NJ. z.
Zion Church; August "a, DIR.
Hampton T. Medford, secretary
Of the A. M. E. Zion Church:
August 81, Prof. William II.
Jones, head OF the department Of
sociology, Lynchburg (Va.) Sem
mary and College; September Z,
DR.. J. U. King, presiding elder
at Alexandria, Va.
The Washington times., 1930-08-02
Dr.. Gum Will Fill
DR.. BriqQs' Pulpit

The Rev. DIR. John Gum, OF
Atlanta, will be the guest preach
er tomorrow morning and eve.
ming at the Fifth Baptist Church.
The pastor, the Rev. DIR. John z.
Briggs, Is on his vacation.
DIR. Gum will speak in the
morning on What We Know
About Gods Providence" His
evening subject will be Giving
Our Testimony for Christ"
The Washington times., 1930-08-02
1000 in Vacation
Bible Glass Here

More than 1000 children Of
the city have been in attendance
at the various Vacation Bible
Schools, the Rev. Edward o. Clark
pastor of the Chevy Chase Bap
tist Church, announced yester'
day.
The majority Of the denomina.
tions were represented in the "a
schools in Washington and
vicinity. The Washington Fed
Grafton of Churches assisted In
the work of many of the schools.
The Washington times., 1930-08-02
DR.. Stdnlna to Talk
On Human Nature

The Rev. DR.. Frederick K.
Stamm, minister Of the Clinton
Avenue Congregational Church Of
Brooklyn, will be the guest
preacher tomorrow mofning at
the First Congregational Church.
He will speak on What Is Human
Nature?"
The various departments Of
the church school will meet at
9:4S q. m.
The Washington times., 1930-08-02
ReU. G.. C.. Culberts0n
PreOcIaeS Tomorrow

''From Cool Depths" will be the
sermon theme tomorrow morning
of the Rev. George C. Culbertson,
associate minister of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
The Young Peoples Service will
be held at Z p. m. in the lecture
room of the church.
The Washington times., 1930-08-02
DR.. DARBY WILL PREACH

The Rev. DR.. w. L. Darby,
executive secretary Of the Wash
ington Federation of Churches.
viii be the preacher tomorrow
evening at the Ninth Street Chris.
tan Church.
The Washington times., 1930-08-02
ClseUy Chase Church
To Hear DIR. Coleman

The Rev. j. M. Coleman will be
the preacher tomorrow morning
at the Chevy Chase Baptist
Church. The ordinance of the
Lords Supper will be observed.
The Washington times., 1930-08-02
REV. AUSTIN WILL TALK

The Rev. Charles B. Austin, pas
tor Of the West Washington Bap-
fist Church. will preach tomorrow
morning on What Christ Wants
Men to Think Of Him."
The Washington times., 1930-08-02
WASHINGTON TIMES
snsrNrss OFFICE 1917 n ST. II W

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 b 81, W.
RATES DELIVERED By CAERTER TO
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
Ths washington Times daily IL delivered
~ caFrter. at 10 cents per week: Daily
week: Daily Timek and Herald daily 90
cents per week Daily Tmea and herald
daily and sunday rs eents per waek.
Fh9 Washington Herald daily ana Sun.
day 10 delivered by carrier ut lb ceFte per
week: daily only 10 cents per week and
SUNDAY onIy 10 cents peF week
Orders ran bek@ent ~ mali or telephone
District 1890 Collection 10 made weekly
RATES az MAn.
The Washington times., 1930-08-02
Rentals
BOARD AND. ROOM

EYE NJ. w.. l712--Downtown: desirable
rms. excel. table: trans. accom-. Net 6179
F ST. N. W.. 2O26--Room and board In
private home. Met. 14S6.
HOBART N. w. 1642-ROOm good board
NEWTON ST. N. W.. I46O--ouiet street. 2
large front ROOM. So. 50 each 2 in
room: excellent meals early breakfast.
RHODE ISLAND AVE N. W.. 1896
sIngle Tm.. cooI exposure. adiacent bath.
THE ROSE INN. 1909 18th st. N. w.
9 block Mass: Ays.--Newly fnrn. single
The Washington times., 1930-08-02
Business Opportunities so

DELICATESSEN and Confectionery Store
for sale at n real bargain: doing good
buAiness Phone Lincoln S0g1
FOR .SALE--Completa equipment for small
bakery. feasonabIe. Apply 21ID Ran.
The Washington times., 1930-08-02

CHRIsT1AN SCIENCE
The Washington times., 1930-08-02
Business Service
MISCELLANEOUS SERVICE
BUS TRIPS AND TOURS

TILE WORK DONE BY EXPERT, in all
branches d. g. Gillian. Nstl l6a8.
The Washington times., 1930-08-02
| Farm, Garden, Poultry

CHICKs--Barred Rocks. Si1 hundred: best
stock: alI-electric hatched. J.. b. Henry
Phone Falls Church. Va. S4S.
The Washington times., 1930-08-02

25-Chauffeurs@25
Men OF good character
and neat appearance, will
ing to treat the public with
courtesy and safety.
Apply, with identification
The Washington times., 1930-08-02

sssS0 D. .H sss sni atsGsat sGGs H Hr SSs & OSis SNs
The Washington times., 1930-08-02

FUR SAH4E OkS EACHANGE SU
2 LOTS AT FALLS CHURCH, va. each
25x12b. block off Lee Highway: owner
537 Ninth ST. N H.
The Washington times., 1930-08-02
Financial
MONEY I'D LOAN-ON
AUTOMOBILES

A BETTER CHEAPER PLAN
TO BORROW ON YOUR AUTO
Or to Refinance the Unpaid Balance.
MR. GOLDBERG. Nl6 g N W Met 4142
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-06
$40 FAMILIES
REMOVE HERE
City Check Shows Record
Gain for Brownsville
In Six Months

approximately $40 new families
have moved 70 Brownsville since
January l, 1880. according to ( 7
tax assessor and collector Hulon
Sterling.
Mr.. Sterling based his estimate
on the number OF new light meters
installed IN tie city within the
past &c months. deducting 10 per
cent to take care Of local residents
who have recently installed meters,
or changes Of homes.
Since the first OF the year. the
city has instar 600 meters. Ten
per cent or this being go. the re-
mainder Of $40 IS said TO be close
to an accurate figure.
During the past three months
IN particular. there have been many
new residents installing meters
Mr.. Sterling explained. The re-
turns for the past 3 months exceeds
the total OF any 3 highest months
In the past. IN fact, the past three
months exceeds any past months
by at least $500 In proceeds
Mr.. Sterling has recently taken
over the city cashiers office. and
In the future, he said. exact records
will be kept IN order that compar-
isons may be made.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-06
GREAT WRITER
PLANS VISIT
Will Rogers to Stop Over
In City Enroute To
Panama City

Americas greatest living humor-
ist will be a visitor to Brownsville
over the weekend.
This is the information received
by Jack @. McDermctt, Of the Pan
American Always company, who
Saturday afternoon announced the
coming Of VIII Rogers by plane to
Brownsville.
Mr.. Rogers is coming 10 Browns
vile enroute TO Cristobal. Panama,
on an inspection tour OF the lines
and will visit many cities, return
ing here on july 10.
He viii arrive in Brownsville on
the 4 o'clock plane and will remain
until Monday morning at 9 o'clock,
when he will continue his journey
south.
Cities where the noted writer and
humorist will stop are Tampico,
Vera Cruz. Guatemala and san
Salvador.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-06
Texas Couple
Found by Searchers

LUBBOCK, july 5-lPl-H Y.
Price and Miss Willie Mae Haw-
thcrne CT Lubbock were found early
today by forest rangers after an all
night search. according 70 informa-
ton received tonight by the Avail
anche-Journal. The two were lost
in the mountains near Ruidoso, New
Mexico late Friday.
When found, Price and Miss
Hawthorne were half a mile apart.
having wandered all night alone.
lost from each other. Both were ex-
hausted and we're taken back to
Ruidoso late today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-06
Wells Reported
In Pettis Townsite

BEEVILLE, Tex, July So
The first two producers IN Pettus
townstie, adjacent to the northern
Bee county OIL field, the Houston
Oh c0mpany's No. l Beasley in
block 80 and Glasscock brothers
block Il toTnsite were completed
today.
The former was eaGEing 400 bar
rels daily through q sic inch
choke or the casing. Top OF the
pay was at 1896 feet and the total
depth 1903 feet. The Glasscock
well. although only five blocks north
Of the Houston Company's hole,
apparently was in a different sand.
1t was making an estimated 20
100000 feet or gas daily and spray
ing g. gravity oil. Working pres
sure was 400 pounds through a
quarter inch choE-. with production
from 3,8f5 to 1926 feet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-06
Atlanta Searches
For Freed Prisoners

ATLANTA, Ga. july 5-lP-At-
lanta policemen were hurrving
hither and yon today in efforts to.
rearrest as many as possible or the
268 municip ! prisoners acting
Mayor j. Allen Couch freed yester-
day in generous celebration Of In
dependence Day. =
Thus far fifty Of the coavicts
granted amnesty have been taken
into custody again on old charges.
and the police hoped TO have a
greater number back In their cells
before nightfall.
Mayor /. y. Ragsd--- vas out
q the city yesterday and Couch.
who IS a member OF the board OF
aldermen, emptied the TAIL out OF
the bigness OF his heart. The DO
lice department and the recorders
office protested. but the acting
mayor stuck by his guns.
However. many n the prisoners
are habitusl Offenders. and the
police ole a march on Couch BY
the rearrests on old charges.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-06
26,743 Carloads
Seasons Total
Especial 70 The Hera1dO

HARLINGEN. July 5.-A total Oh
26.743 carloads OF fruit and veze-
tables moved out OF the Valley dur
Ing the season lust closed. II was
revealed IN final reports iust made
by the Missouri Pacific and South
ern Pacific.
The figure represents an increass
~ 1902 cars over last wear. Over
the Missouri Pacific 20.l54 car
loads were shipped OF which 33T5
we're citrus. The Southern Paclfic's
total was $3.50 OF which 604 were
citrus. Tn the previous saeson, the
railroads reported total shipments
on 1925 and 1896 with citrus ship
msnts AZ l4+5 AMI 200. respectively.
Unofficial estimates indicate that
al least one h0nsseeker visit-d the
Valley during the past season for
every car ~ produce which was
shipped out. The Southern Pacific
estimated that more than 5000
ho-eseekers were BROUGHT o-er their
line. while ~ is asserted the Mis-
souri, Pacific figure may reach 90
600.
TTenty-nine different varitisz
of vegetables we're shipped ont last
season. the Missouri Pacific re-
ports coming from IT shipping
centers and The Southern Pacific
from 2i. The biggest increase was
IN Dotatoe shipments. Among the
unusual crops. anise shipments fell
Off n only seven carloads while
dardeiions held Just about steady
AZ l5 carloads.