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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1920)
I e -- ee-ee ?' THK VRTIIKi: Th futnsia receive Ik leaned lrn report ot tb AviaUd Pre, th gradient and cmt rellabU ren asaoclallea la tbe world. Fair; etxter, moderate westerly Vlhds. riuci:: yt. cai.uw RELIEF FROM ANOTHER JERSEY HERD RICH SOUTH SALEM YOUTH MAKES SUCCESSFUL RADIO CARRANZA GENERALS IN FLIGHT MXR0SKEY ELECTED WOOD HELD TO BE SOLD IN SALEM HEAD OF ASSOCIATION OIL AND GAS DIUJH. V. HAMt OK ORLAXlr AMERICAN IMMIGRANTS RIGHT MAN FOR CRISIS CMYK KCOTT AM MLVKRTOX MAX TALK 45 MIX ITCH KAI.KM MAX IIOXOUKI AT WILL RRINfj CATTLE II ERR Orerfm Ilreedera Are Conkleretl VKXTIOX OK KK-tltFJTARIFM Washington Junior High H-rhool liny Make First Apparatus la Operation Here Tortt CmM mrni Airplane IajkI- More Appreciative of Quality V r ' ' Kl LK-VI. ltlU;o.. TI1XIUY MCHXIXCi. MAV 1H. IIO. SHORTAGE lag Are IKfifd ml Mate A ewbly la rVwdXoa rENDLETON. Or- May 1 7. T. E. Than Californians Mast Come Through Aggres sive Foreign Policy Says Former Standard Oil Pres ident " s YE MUST DEVELOP FOREIGN OIL FIELDS No Immediate Prospect for Relief in Sight Says Oil Magnate ' PASADENA. Cal.. May 17. The - only relief from the impending acute shortage of oil and gasoline in the "United States "must come through an aggressive foreign policy on the part ot the United States government said A. C. Bedford, chairman of the board of directors and formerly pres ident of the Standard Oil company of New Jersey. Mr. Bedford Is here to attend the convention of the na tional electric light 'association. By an aggressive foreign policy" Mr. Bedford said he meant a policy which would back up the American oil companies In their efforts to de velop foreign oil fields with Ameri can capital and thereby make it pos-f ribUi to Imnort mora nil . tntn thai I'aited States . I Great Britain alwavs nrntect hr sationals," be said. "What America needs is an aggressive policy for tral everywhere. The I?nUet State I ihould back op the American basi-l tMiman wherever hrt mir en The I American businessmen want no spe- e:ai favors, we expect to carry out oar contracts at all times and we care a right to look to our govern meat J or protection and assistance vnen we are imposed upon Mr. Bedford was discussing the report of the state department on Great Britain's policy In the devel .opment of foreign oil properties, as fc nate 't0dar b7 la this connection, he said. Great Britain was desirous of obtaining exclusive oil rights in Persia - and Mesopotamia. - " "As for the Standard." he said. "w would like to go in there our selves. We want to go everywhere and In fact we are goin in. in many placet. Concerning the 4 public's part In controlling prices. Mr. Bedford pointed out that against 7.500.000 automobiles In use in the United States last year, manufacturers esti mated the number this year at 10.- 000,000. Allowing: five persons to each machine, he said, it meant half tne population, was directly interest ed in ttiA nrlcB nf paanlin ,Ifv theyA wl8h eiPj themselves every one of these cltixens must J ueip uj see io ii mat me government ooes its part when we are trying to I Set tnore oil to be refined for their dlcatlon of a strike of railroad yard as he said raea was noticeable in Portland He declared the present prices of frejgnt yards today, but organiie-s ..iT'.v ere lo u "y.ucu Qf tne porUan(! branch of the cni only by the fact that the demand yardmen's association were said "I.t tne !Bp?ly Y'.ia n.m.; He said it was doubtful if the United States "ever would catch LIAYOR ROLPH CMIPAIGNING Tcsring Oregon in Interest of Candidacy of Hiram W. JOOnSOn PfirfTT ivn n. r- f Mvnr James Rolph. Jr.. of San Francisco mved In PorVand today for a three dar tiin, r- i. k.v.if nt the candidacy of Senator Hiram W. John- snn rn u tt i n ..Moniioi Bomlnation. Mayor Rolph said hejanohter auomoblle approaching his will , . h-A I ear had no dimmers. Hleakney said and Astoria tomorrow afternoon and veiiiar and thr eitfe Wednesday, e expected to leave Tor San Fran cisco Wednesday night. Disorder Continues n In Ireland Cities Dnm.iv Ua imliee barracks in Limerick and one In Gor- aastown. County Meath. were de- troyed today. BELFAST. May 11. While Unibn- 8t workers were leaving the London fleny gag works this evening f they ere attacked by a mob and mal treated. -.. owimies nave auieu v 14 nanc. t .i , in , and j ;n indoors at night. I A ..t.. j v..! been returned against unknown per- n by the Jury which investigated tne killing of Sergeant Monney yes- "ruay. Tlie fame of the Willamette valley as tle "center or the Jersey world" is fast spreading. Yesterday Dr. il. W. Hand. Orlands. Cal., was in Sa lem Arranging to fell his entire herd of Jersey cattle at auction at the fairgrounds June 11. This herd is noted fcr its show ring honors and production records. Uif. Hand realizes that it is "car rying coal to Newcastle" to brine Jersey from California to sell but believes the Oregon -Jersey breeders appreciate the betterLquality of Jer seys j better than do Californians. Has arranged .with E. A. Rho ten of this city to promote and man 'age the tale for him. Hf was a guest of the Salem Com mercial club at the noon luncheon and delivered an interesting talk. He returned to his home last night. AVIATOR KELLY BEADS CARAVAN To Attembt Record Flight From Blaine to Stockton in 7 Hours' EUGENE. Or.. May 17. Lienten ant R. M. Kelly of the ninth aero f?uaron temporarily stationed at avianuu ueiu. tuuay io- nounced that on May 23 be will at- tempt to tease a record flight from Ln anaaian Dounaaryat uiaine. an-, io ioctcion. tai. no an noancfu laai oe will nop on ai lua,n " aaypreax ana expects to reach - Stockton In seven and a half hours, -making only two stops, the first one at Eugene for breakfast and to take on . gasoline and the other at Montague. Cal. The flight is to be made in connection with the Ad Club motor caravan which started from - Seattle yesterday and which Is expected to reach Stockton May 23. Many Tons of Paper Are Collected by Boy Scouts The Boy Scout drive fcr paper and rags will start on its third day this morning. With half the city covered the boys say they have collected be tween 40.000 and 50.000" pounds of paper, and if the citizens contribute as well in the future as they have In the last two days the boys will go over the top with flying colors. , The part of the city yet to be can vassed is north of North Mill street. If the boys have missed you in their rounds. Just call 772 on the phone and a Scout will call for your bundle. PreAicts Another Rail v J ronSpOrtatlOn J ICUp pnnTi.AVn nr.. Utv 17. No in to be active. C. C. Venamon, local secretary, claimed that the Portland j local had signed up 501 members, t and that morejnen were being added daily. "At the present time, m roriiana, are heaten." said Venamon. "but the situation in Washington and California gives me j reason to Be lieve that within a week the Pacifc coast railway transportation problem will acain be the most acute one De- fore the public Glaring Auto lights Result in Death of Two mrpu-ATEn. Or.. Mav 17. Mrs. J. E. Owenby was "killed and i her husband. Rev. J. E. Owenby, was teriously injured near here Sunday I ntgat wnen tuej I fliitomobtle driven by Dr. T. 1 BleaRncy of Pendleton, bo m4 th I niri.-nr resmiea iruui inv 1 he was blinded by the glare of the light on the approaching automobile and failed to see the Owenbys until too late. - . - Mike Sheehan Released From Jail Under Bonds CEMTRALIA, Wash- May 17.- Mike Sheehan. charged with the mBr- der of Arthur McEIfresn. tntriw Armistice day parade victim, was to- day -reieaseo ron ton at rhehalis. Wash., under $5000 bond approved by superior court. El mer Smith, ccderenaani, wun n han. was recently j-eleased under a similar bond.: i DELEGATES ELECTEU 1 , 1? Vnnr I nPVVER. Col.. May 17. rour I uioratM t larre. including.ona wo man and eight district delegates io notrnttAl Democratic convention in San ancisco. were elected at tne state contention here "J;. ,! subject of Instructing the delegates 1 was not meniwncu. Arrive at New York With Back Rolls Running Into Thousands and Much Ex pensive Jewelry MYTHICAL EL DORADO BELIEVED TO EXIST Immigration Officials Work Overtime Taking Inven tory NEW YORK. May 17. Belief that "El Dorado" the mythical city r fatuous wealth still exists, was ex pressed by immigration inspectors toqight after examining immigrant aliens from South America with bank rolls running into hundreds of thou sands. Most of them arrived on the steamship Vaudeban Friday. One couple when asked to regis ter and depoftit their money for safe keeping, pending an investigation as to their admissibility, laid down a bank roll of 1 14.000 and 14 pieces of. expensive jewelry. A Spanish wi- man said she bad nothing smaller than a check for 111.000 on a bank in Lot Angeles, Cal. The climax came when one family laid down u much money and securities that the immigration officials did not have time to count It. It was said unof ficially that the family total would reach $300,000. OLD IRON HORSE ONHHIBmON Historic JLocomotive. Suffers " Its Second Great Hu miliation NEW YORK. May 17. The de Witt Clinton, the first steam rail locomotive to be operated In thla state and the second In the country. today rece'ved the second great hu mi Hat ion of its life. In 1831, in attempting an "offic ial run" from Albany to Schnectady, it broke down and was assisted by horses. Today, almost a century later, it was dragged through New York streets, from the shops wher it has been stored, to the Grand Central station. 'where it has been placed on exhibition, by large mo tor trucks, the horses' successor. The old "iron horse without its tender, only weighs 9420 pounds. In winning the distinction ot being the first auoessful locomotive in the state, it attained a speed of almoat 30. miles an hour between Albany and Schenectady. Fired with yel low pine; tt showered sparks on its passengers, burning their parasols but steamed gloriously Into its ter minal to the music of bands and the roar of cannon. PENNSYLVANIA PRIMARY TODAY Senator Penrose Unapposed for Renomination to United States Senate PniIADELPIIIA. May 17. All political parties in Pennsylvania will hold their primary elections tomor row. Republican and Democratic parties each will elect 76 delegates to their national conventions. Presidential preferences are not directly Involved in the Republican primary, the contest being largely over the personnel of the delegation and to settle factional differences. Edward R. Wood. Philadelphia, is the sole candidate on the Republican presidential preference ballot. At torney General Palmer was the only candidate to file nomination papers on the Democratic presidential bal lot, but the faction opposing him for control of the organization In Penn sylvania has urged its followers to write in the name of William G. Mc Adoo. There are IS candidates for the 1 places for delegates at large on the republican ticket. The regular Re publican state organization has. a slate of 12 candidates and some im being opposed by the Vare faction U Philadelphia. Senators Penrose and Knox, Governor Sproul and the may ors of Pittsburgh and Philadelphia are among the 13 slated candidates. Senator en rose is unopposed for re nomination to the senate. The faction opposed to Attorney General Palmer, headed by Judge Eugene . C. Bonniwell, Philadelphia, has placed a complete ticket in the field against the Palmer candidate Cllve Scott. 34S South Fourteenth 3trtet. and Olfan de Quire, a young radio engineer and experimenter of Silvertou, made very successful tests. Sunday night, during which conver sation was carried on for a period of 45 minutes. Mr. be CSulre is assisting the for estry service in establishing radio telephone communication for ue luring t!v? fire season, and is using one of the signal corps type sets, while oung Scott's apparatus Is practically all of his own make. Occasionally during Sunday night's tests, amateur and commercial ship stations caused considerable Interfer ence, otherwise the speaker's voice was much clearer and louder than on an ordinary wire telephone. Clive Scott la a student at Wash ington Junior high school. The Sun Jay night accomplishment Is believt-1 o be the first successful use of the wireless telephone Io Salem. RAILWAY WAGES A BIG PROBLEM Increase Demanded Wil) More Than Absorb Freight Revenues CHICAGO. May 17 The opening Matement ot the employers' side of the railroad wak question was pre sented today before the United States lallway labor board, which opened bearings in Cbicago. following recent two weeks' session in Wash ington at which rt preventatives of railroad employers were heard. E. T. Whiter, chairman of the eon ference committee of the railroal managers, read a prepared state ment in wn.cn he said that wage advances should be granted to many railroad workers to enable them to meet the high cost of living. According to Winter, total de- jnands of the rail employes, includ ing new Jemaads rt approximately 25 per cent, would, if granted by the labor board, not only absorb ths revenues expected from the increase in freight rates asked of the inter state commerce commission, but would force the .carriers to ask for additional rate increases. He pointed out on behalf of the rail executives that each $100,000. 000 increase In rail expenses repre sented a 3 per rent increase In the freight rates. He said that for every cent an hour Increase In wages to rail employes. $50,000,000 waa added to railroad payrolls. The Increase in employes in 1919 over those of 1915. he said, wii 11,300. or nearly 45 per cent. The railroad payroll increased $ 1.609. 334,025, or 1419 per cent. Seattle to Get Far East Steamship line SAN FRANCISCO. May 17. The Pacific Steamship company's Seattle l'ne to the Far East will be a new one. The rhlpn will run to Manila via Japan and China. This trade Is now handled by Japanese lines.- . It U expected the first ship of the twelve will be delivered In at San Francisco In October and subsequent deliveries will be alternated between this port and Seattle. Official of the Pacific Mall Steam snip company said that as soon as tbe ships are delivered the Pacific Mail will remove the seam era Vene zuela. Cnlomb'a and Ecuador from the Far Eastern service and Install them on the run between this port and Chrlstobol and possibly oth?r Atlantic ports. Mayor James C. Rolph Speaks at Oregon City OREGON CITY. Or.. May 17. Mayor James C. Rolph. Jr.. of 8an Francisco waa the chief speaker here tonight at a meeting held to promote the candidacy of Senator Hiram W. Johnson for indorsement by the Re publicans of Oregon n the primary to be held next Friday for nomina tion for president. hungMew MONEY YASHABLE Most Beautiful in Desijjn and Impossible to Counter feit t BUDAPEST. May 17. Hungiry' new money, to be issued soon, will be the most beautiful la Earope. and wui be washable and durable and al most Impossible to counterfeit, ac cording to plana. Bills of larger denominations be printed on sUk paper closely 1ml tating United Statea money, the fab ric being secured from silk wall paper stripped from old palaces. In view of the lack of precious metal the government proposes to lssu small bills to be printed on tanned pigskin Believed to be Seeking Re fuge in the United States Entering by Way of Mata moroi FATE OF FLEEING PRESIDENT UNKNOWN Gonzalc's Withdrawal From Presidential Race a Good Omen MEXICO CITY. May 14. (Via Laredo Junt-tiun. May 17. Generals Kicaut. luvilla. Saatosrojr and Oft una. who have U-eu holding the Monterey rexion for the Carranu government, are believed to be rire Ing toward Matamoros with the In tention of entering tbe Tailed States. Occupation of Monterey. Victoria and Zaratecaa by tbe liberal cevolu tionary forces was reported at head quarters of General Gonzales Thara day night. General Ilamberto Kar ros entered Monterey. General Jaaa Guerra took. Victoria and General Martin Triana -captured Zaratecaa. the report said. WAF.IIINGTON. May 17. PaMo Canzale withdrawal from the con test for tbe presidency of Mexico, reported to the state department to day, waa rerarded as tbe best Indi cation that defacto government lead ers desired to eliminate the danger arising frost political rivalry. Fur tber evidence of co-ordinate act ran was seen In the announcement that Manuel Palaez. to vhoji oil produc ers have paid tribute for several years, had been appointed chief of military operations ta Tamrjillpa state. There waa no word to the Am'ert can embassy as to tbe fate of Car- ranza. who has fled tt bills nm Jalapa. with re vol ot lea troops on his trail. ORTLAND OIL SUPPLY SHORT Little Hope For Relief Under Month Or Six Weeks It Is Said PORTLAND. May 17. That relief from the preaeat oil shortage ex perienced by operators ot shipping board steamers out of Portland will be forthcoming within another month or six weeks is the opinion held by C. D Kennedy, district agent for the sblrptr.g board, who resumed bis work here today after - returning from San Francs'.co where be at tended tbe foreign trades council and conferred with shipping board officials. "The shortage at presopt is acute and conversion of ships td coal burn ers In Instances likely will be neee- sary. said Mr. Kennedy. Through various channels tbe oil companies ei pec t soon to be able to supply all ell burning vessels ot tbe shipping board fleet now operating oat of Pacific coast porta." , TIMBER LAND TRANSACTION Involves Over Million Dollars in Northern California !jO ANGKIXi. May 17 Tb clos ing of a transaction Involving II. 70.000 for tbe purrbas of .0O9 acres of timber land, and tbe con centration of a plant at BnsaavlU. Cal.. to manufacture fralt boxes aa1 crate from tbe billion feet of tlm- ler It plans to rut. waa announced here today by tbe Fruitgrowers' Supply company. Tbe timber land Involved wbat l known as tbe Hilt tract, near tbe Oregon-California line. Pacific Coast AUoted Twelve Passenger Unas SAN FRANCISCO. May 17 Noll of allocation to tbe Pacific roast of 12 shipping board passenger liners was recetved here today by H. II. Kbey, district director of operations Kbey, district director of operations. Five vessels wer alloed to tbe Mall Steamship company for operation be tween Saa Francisco and tbe Far East: two tbe Mat son Navigation company, for the San Franeisro Honolulu trade and five to the Pacif ic Pteamshfp company for th line from Seattle to tbe Far East. Tbe teWgram Indicated that seven additloaal liners now being built might be assigned to tb Pacific. The vessels allocated today are -CO fet load and or 12.(00 tonnage JV a a A nnr an I a ta jm'' t mm McCtokry of Ka!em. was today elect ed president of the Oregon Awwl ion of Commercial Secretaries at tb firtt annual convenlla of tb or ganization. C. K. Cranston, rendletoa. was elected vice president, and C O. Laurltirn. Corvallls. sreretary-trea- urer. Topics 6icuMMKl today lacludrd tourist canps adjacent to lb nation al parkfc within fb state, alrplaa laadlnss. recmlllag of old members and other state and compiaaUy prob lems. Twenty commercial aecreUrir were prrnt. It was eiperted tb roaveatloa would adjoara at mUl- Uht. M'ADOOISNOT A CANDIDATE Has No Intention of Attend ing Democratic National -Convention COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.. Mav 17. William Gibbe McAdoo. former reeretary of tbe frMsary candidate for political office, stated emphatically tonight. "I am aot la tbe political gats and I have bo lateotioa of btaf present at tbe Democratic roavea tloa la Saa Fraartaro. fee said. CLEMENCY FOR . ALBERS FOUGHT Hal HIbbard Camp End arses Action Taken by Patriots in Portland . sllal llibbard camp, .fpaalia War veterans, last alght endorsed resola tlons adopted by Ceorgt Wrtxat; post. G. A. R. of Portland, and Scout Toung camp. SpaaUfc War veterans, of Portland, deprecating any efforts made to Mcirv pardon for Heary C Albert. Portland sail lionalrv who was convicted oa a dis loyalty charge. The eadorsaaseat of Hal HIbbard camp will be a a I di rectly to coagreaa aad to President Wilson. The Spanish Wsr veterans voted last night to bold service at tbe grave of Hal HIbbard la tbe ceme tery at Prat am oa Memorial day and also at the grave of Leon Glrod la tbe Mennonlte cemetery. Members of the camp wtU leave Salem at 9:19 on that day for Pratam. Tbe camp voted to give its dram corps equipment to tbe Doy Stoats of Salem, the only condition being that tbe equipment revert to lial HIbbard camp s boa Id tb stoats ever disband. LOADED MOTOR TRUCKS ARE SEEN IN PARADE ON STREETS OF SALEM Fliteea motor trnrks. comprising! tb -blo-br-trnrk- rarnvsn ew iwntel from Ponlaad to F.sgec. paraded tb streets of Salens last Bight be tween I nnd 9 o'ctoek. and tba vent ob their way southward. Among tb tracks was lb big army motor wagon carrying lb 15. 000.900 candle power enrvbllabt tbat played Ita powerfal shaft oa lb city nnd surrounding con airy. Residents many mile ont la tbe' cos a try He phoned to Tb HtatemaB offWe last night for aa explanation ef tb bsgb beam tbat shot aero tbir farms ligbtd ap lb barnyard s Accompanying lb caravan were M. O. WUklns. manager of tbe Port land Motor Car iwnWrs aaorUtia. who Is director of tb rarsvan. aad Robert H. Maxner. of lb National Automobile Waters awrlatioa. bo ts director ot pnblirtty. Tb caravan ia making tb I'ortUad-Eocene rna under the auspice of the Portland, tb state and tb national njcta lions. Along with demonstrating truck traffic posalbllirie it ts cam paigning for tb 4 per cent bonded deb limitation, a good roads meas ure, and all tb trucks bor lb slo gan. vot 32 X yen." It waa expected tbat more than 14 trucks wnuid b la tbe carat an. but beraas sora of tb drivers were un able to get. at th last moment, tb loads tbat were required oa ItSMfip. some remained la Portland.. Below la a full list of lb trucks, tb concerns furnishing them and tb londa carried: Federal truck, two too. W. L. Uugbsott compaay, carrying lb nxa- Powerful Plea in BeHalf of , Republican Presidential Candidate Is Made bj Mon- tarine Flowers DELEGATION COUNT " GIYES HIM MAJORITY Inconsistency Seen la Senator McNarjri Advice to Ore ton Yctera Tbe eyes of tb Asseriraa pep4e will be tamed toward Oregea mt Friday. Tbey wi! be' esrr i whom tbe veters of this state aba'I sicair aa their choice for tbe r-4-deacy of tbe Carted Stales. ' 'This waa tb ajsrtloa cle It Ilea. Moauvtll Flowers f La A a flea ta bis two knaaterfsl t--ti 11 add re sees delivered la t armory Urt alght. Mr. Flowers ta a eaasnalr on ter la aot a'0f ,IB1 deputation, having taxes rw b. rt ' all of tb bested pc I lltiral roafl'rts that bar fee wagei urtweca rival political fame doting tb last li years. 11 Is toe chassskoalrr tb ranee cf Leonard Wood aa a candidal for cbtef ete rwtlt f ta Called Statea. Umt'a Career Ilrikrwed. Ia aa addreea. boia tjvet asJ learned, tb speaker reviewed tb career of General Wool from bis bojbood days bp tbrwacb tb year of bla loag aad eveaiial career I in present Urn, warn b la iab. Utbd la a hick and boneraf.e tUc la tb estitsatloa of tb Aaeriraa Pcpl0 tor tee gatrvetie nnw t has rendered Ibis eons try as c' r atd ntatemaa. Iv net sal eoaat tb speaker sbow rd Lixt Lemard Vaod new ba 314 dlcai pledged Tor l'.i4t;on at la comiag Repnbiiraa national ron. veatloa at CkJcagn. h neved tbat delegntea ta New York. J la Ohio and 21 ta V!aseca are a?? as tastb aa aaenred for tb nrprt of Wood. Jtmm Only QyewwC. Tb center la bow being wages' between Wood and Jobanon n?y. all t a o4ber randldaten en tb R rnbUcaa atd baviag :tbr with draws or bav been eliminated tr trvvtoaa rrlsBary Jeetioaa. "Herbert Hoover's wttbdraval front tb rrtaary election ta Oregoa waa for tb pnrpe cS si rr en tea tag tb forren of Weed, so a ta pre serve tb Jtagn ef nations w!ik tSk GBodincntlTea a rpreated by tb rsaervauea. tiirma Jcbeeon. tb speaker as srtd. is against tb leaga f tt Uona ta it entirety. Lcmard Wood la la favor of tb lesrwe na snodi fled by tbe neaat. To cast a va for tbm CaTforaia enater by pa ( Con tinned en page t ) rtn eablblt. baaUeg a on aad tar rtr ten Le traiWr wttb lb-s Bavyessihlt eatasistlag of a g4t f ta deelroyer. Fareol trwek. two and ene-balf ton. Fageol &Um axrnry. Ine car rying a Fageol trnrtor and stx bar rels ef Zero km labncattag oO. Com mercw track, on aad ooei.nl f ton. MrCmcken) blot or Car Cowpnay, loaded wttb bags of wnont. ftaadard track, two taa. Talr Carag compaay. Ioodd wtlb wlr fear, , Facka rd truck, two and ooe-ba'f lw. I'ortUad Motor Car ronspoay. loaded with egg crate. Jumbo truck. Miubefl Lowla jUver compnay. engine, pump and feed grinder. Graham Urotbera. W. II. WaHlag ford compaay. Hood tractor. Cary truck, on aad ono-talf ten. Cary Cnaat aenry. loaded with p:g iroa. Imy Oder truck, two nnd one-half on. Taylor Hexmr Car compaay. pig Iron. International truck. ProntV.ou Motor Car compaay. loaded wua Under twin. ladiaaa truck. Panr.c bfotr fU!e compaay. loaded with Called P!ie tirea. Ueo speed wacoa trwek. North st Aata compaay. Vaivemal ltg.t lar. farm oqatpmeat. Kepabllc track, two and ne-balf ton. Roberta Motor Car company. Ha vol! a o(L O. bC. C track. W rat worth A lr wla. Carford two ton. Carford Hot or Saien compnay, cat Iron wheela.