The Winslow mail., July 17, 1925, Image 1

About The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
5123331
Yourlntcrest is Here
VOLUME 34
SUNSET PASS
ROAD GRADE
NEARING THE
FOREST LINE
Between twenty-four and twenty
seven miles of grading on the Sun
set Pass road is now completed,
according to an announcement
made yesterday by C. H. Payne,
chairman of the board of super- j
visors. This distance takes the I
road almost to the forest boundary
line and the work under the direc
tion of County Engineer G. T.
West has been progressing at the
rate of one mile of finished road
per day much of the time. Two
bridges remain to be built on the
•* road already finished.
Completion of the Sunset Pass
road, which is expected to be ef
fected within the next sixty days,
will put Winslow on a main trav
eled north and south road which
will be almost as important to
Winslow as the Old Trails high
way, those who have worked to
obtain the road declare.
The Sunset Pass road branches j
from the Old Trails highway half |
a mile west of the roundhouse and !
four miles west of Winslow and i
will meet the Phoenix-Flagstaff
road in Long Valley. About six
miles of road from the Phoenix-
Flagstaff road to the foot of Blue
Ridge already has been graded so
that the Sunset Pass road will be
completed when the foot of Blue
Ridge is reached. This point is
about twenty-miles from where the
crew is now working.
From Long Valley the road goes
byway of Payson, Pine and Roose
velt dam to Phoenix, making the
distance from here to Phoenix
about 240 miles. The road not only
will make it possible for people of
Long Valley to do much of their
trading in Winslow, but will give
Winslow a good and shorter route
to the capital as well as a very
scenic one. It will provide a splen
did one-day pleasure-trip also for
those who wish to drive to Flag
staff, making it possible for mo
torists to go by one road and re
turn by another.
Winslow people have been work
ing for the Sunset highway for five
or six years, but it was not until
this year that the forest service,
through the efforts of Forest Su
pervisor E. G. Miller, of Flagstaff,
decided to help finance the build
ing of the road through the re
serve. The amount in the hands of
the supervisors thus far from the
forest service is SI,OOO. Coconino
county also contributed SI,OOO to
the road.
, Local Boys Will Go
To Training Camps
In addition to those young men i
who already have passed the re
quired examination for the Citi
zens’ Military Training camps, four
Winslow High school boys were
accepted last week and recom
mended by the board to attend the ;
camp this year. They are Clyde
Brady, Lee Dover, Lewis Wetzel,
and James Edwards. These boys j
will be given elementary training j
at the cavalry school of the Eighth
Corps Area. Others who already
have been accepted are Bud Clark
•and H. P. Doolin. They will leave
about Aug. 1 and will train at a
camp in Colorado.
The time limit to receive appli
cations has been extended to July
20, and it is hoped by the commit
tee in charge that many more
young men will take advantage of
the opportunity to get this vaca- j
tion free. Applicants must be in
good physical condition and pos- !
seas a fair education. Training!
will be given in all sports such as
baseball, swimming, races, track
work, target practice and athletics
of all kinds.
Competent officers, including
about eight from the Winslow sec
tor of Reserve officers, will be in
charge of the boys at all times and !
the schedule of training is such
that the boy feels he is on a vaca- '
tion instead of going through a
training period, it is said.
Those who wish to take advan- j
tage of this free training may get j
in touch with Capt. C. L. Hatha-j
way. Lt. C. J. McQuillan or any
Reserve officer. Everything, in
cluding transportation to and from
the camp, is furnished the boys
who take the training free of
charge.
o
YUMA MAN BUYS SHEEP HERE
TO GRAZE IN YUMA VALLEY
F. S. Manifold, of Yuma, was a
Winslow visitor a few days this
‘ week while on a sheep buying trip
through this section. Mr. Mani
fold says that they haven’t been
wearing their overcoats in Yuma
i for some time; in fact, it is con
sidered correct to wear very little
clothing of any kind. He remarked,
however, that he hadn’t found it
necessary to send for his blankets
here.
* •
TWICE A WEEK—OFFICIAL ORGAN OF CITY OF WINSLOW AND ARIZONA LIVE STOCK SANITARY BOARD
ARIZONA PRAISED
BY WELL-KNOWN
WORLD TRAVELER
“I love Arizona. I love her
! scenery. I love her people. I love
I her climate. I love her ways.
And what more could you want?”
said Mrs. Helen E .S. Mead, who
stayed a few days at the Brandt
Hotel last week while seeing this
part of the state. Mrs. Mead has
been in Arizona since February
and during that time she has vis
j ited almost every mesa and town.
“Arizona appeals to me more
than any other place in the world,’’
she said. "Its scenic wonders can
not be matched. One thinks one
surely has seen all that can be
seen when another trip will dis
close something more. It is abso
lutely unequaled.”
Mrs. Mead is a most interesting
i talker, as she has traveled all over
! the world. She has been given ad
mittance to temples in Egypt where
before entering she had to put moc
casins over her “infidel’ shoes.
She has toured all parts of Europe
and she has spent considerable
time in South America. In the
United States she has traveled in
every state, “but I have spent more
time in Arizona than in any other
but my home state,” she said. Mrs.
Mead is from Boston. *
She is traveling at present in a
seven-passenger Lincoln sedtln
which she purchased recently at
El Paso. She left Boston in August
of last year, traveling in a Cadillac,
j Her speedometer showed 40,000
i miles when she sold the machine
I and bought the Lincoln at El Paso.
“Now,” she says, “I am a west
j erner. I have adopted western
ways—love them—and even my
license plate is western. You can
see,” she said, “that I am fond of
local color.” She referred to the
four silver and turquoise bracelets
she wore on each arm, the beauti
ful Indian rings that adorned
every finger except the index fin
ger of her left hand, the turquoise
I necklace, and the turquoise ear
rings. Her chauffeur, too, wore a
touch of local color in an Indian
made vest.
“I like the Indians,” she said,
“and more than anything else, I
marvel at their impregnable re
serve. I find their hogans fasci
nating places and the Indians
themselves are exceedingly inter
esting.
Mrs. Mead has spent a great deal
of time on the reservations, visit
ing Walipi, Pollaeca, Oraibi, and
other places. She has visited also
the old Indian ruins both at Flag
staff and in New Mexico. “I like
these ruins,” she declared, “because
they are so untouched. Their an
tique interest has not been de
stroyed by modern man.”
She visited the lava beds at
Flagstaff and the ice caves. “I
think Williams is a beautiful little
place,” she said, “and so is Pine.
The Grand Canyon of course is
the greatest wonder of wonders.
Really, there is no place equal to
Arizona.”
Although Mrs. Mead has two
homes in the east, she plans to sell
at least one and come to the land
of perpetual sunshine to live. She
will he in this part of Arizona for
several months, however, before
she returns to the east even tem
porarily, and among other places
she plans to visit, she will take a
horseback trip down Navajo moun
tain.
“You can talk about the culture
of the east,” she said, “but the
courteousness and sincerity of the
! western people is a culture in it
■ self.”
Mrs. Mead was in Tuba City last
! Wednesday to see the first show
ing of the picture by Zane Grey
called “Wild Horse Mesa,” which
has just been complete at that
place. The picture was shown two
nights in the Tuba City school
house to be tested for imperfec
tions. The release date for it has
not yet been set. She was very en
thusiastic about the picture, and
! especially about the riding scenes,
I of which there are many.
| Mrs. Mead probably will be in
: Winslow again in six weeks, she
] said.
j o .
Sunday Evening Union
Services Well Attended
That the union Sunday evening
services being held on the Wash
ington school grounds are meeting
| a real need and serving a good
purpose is evidenced by the crowds
| that have attended each of the four
services that have so far been
j held, churchmen say. Inspiring
j sermons by local pastors and good
! music have featured each meeting.
Rev. Frank R. Speck, pastor of
the Methodist Episcopal church,
! will preach next Sunday evening
! at 8 o’clock, taking as his subject
| “The Greatest Thing in the World.”
Mrs. H. B. Matthie will sing "The
! Earth Is the Lord’s.” and Mrs. G.
j T. Stevens will play a piano num
ber.
o
Miss Claudia Turnbull
Appointed Free Nurse
Miss Claudia Turnbull has been
| appointed free nurse for the mem
bers of the M. B. A. organization
by the supreme review of the Mac
cabees. All Maccabees are entitled
to the services of Miss Turnbull
free of charge and may call for
her by notifying Mrs. Giliia Hos
ier. >.
WINSLOW. NAVAJO COUNTY, ARIZONA, FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1920
Our Pet Peeve
FOREST OFFICER TO
INVESTIGATE DUAL
GRAZING SITUATION
Pursuant to the recent confer
ence held in Flagstaff between Col.
William B. Greeley, chief of the
United States forest service, and
Arizona sheepmen, C. E. Raeliford,
inspector of grazing from Washing
ton, D. C.; John Kerr, assistant
district forester from Albuquerque,
N. M., and,T. T. Swift, of Phoenix,
supervisor of the Tonto National
forest, will go to the Cave creek :
district of the Tonto forest today
to investigate the situation of the
dual grazing of sheep and cattle
on those ranges. The forest serv
ice officials will be in the forest
for about a week. They will be ac-1
companied by a committee of Ari- ;
zona sheepmen and by some inter
ested cattlemen.
~~ _ . I
New Position Is Being
Added to Switchboard
Connections for 100 more tele
phones will be available within
about three weeks, W. C. Callaway, l
manager of the local telephone ex- j
change, advises. A. K. Urton, from
the Denver office of the Mountain ;
States Telephone company, arrived
in Winslow Monday morning to in-,
stall the new connections which
make up an additional position for
the board.
Mr. Callaway has had to refuse
service to people wanting new
phones for several months because |
of lack of room for connections at
the board. Mr. Urton probably will
be on the ground here for at least
a month. Mrs. Urton accompanied
him from Denver.
o
New Ruling to Govern
Parcel Post August 1
Beginning Aug. 1 those sending
packages through the mail by in
sured parcel post or C. O. D. will 1
be required to sign and place on
every parcel a guarantee that re
turn postage will be supplied in
case the package is not called for
at its destination, according to an
announcement made this week by
Postmaster A. L. Kleindienst.
Word that a new standard elec
tric canceling machine is en route
to the local postoffice also was
received from the department this
week by Mr. Kleindienst. The ma
chine is of the most up-to-date de- i
sign, and is the same as is used
jin the largest postoffices. It will
replace the hand-operated machine
for canceling stamps now in use !
at the local office.
Sulphate Plant at Verde
To Be in Operation Soon
Dale Lantz. superintendent of
the Western Chemicals, Inc., plant
at Camp Verde, states that orders
for 170 cars of sulphate are on
hand and that with completion of
; the plant production will be started
1 in tiie near future.
He stated that there are 30.000,-
| 000 tons of sulphate in sight.
o
FORMER NEWSSTAND MAN
VISITS HERE WEDNESDAY
F. E. McCullough, former man-
I ager of the newsstand at the Har
! vey House, stopped in Winslow
j Wednesday. Mr. McCullough left
! here in the early part of June to
1 take charge of the Harvey news
j stand at Albuquerque. Although
he is still manager of the stand, he
will travel on the California Lim
ited for a few weeks as curio sales
man between Winslow and Albu
querque.
L. J. Bennett Says
! Anderson Pass Road
Best to Mormon Lake
In response to an article pub
lished last week in The Mail ask
ing for information as to which
road is the best to Mormon Lake,
L. J. Bennett, of the Arizona Elec
tric company, says that in his
opinion the Anderson Pass road is
the best and shortest route.
I Mr. Bennett drove to the lake by
this route Sunday and, according to
his speedometer, the distance from
Winslow to the point where the |
road strikes the lake is fifty-one |
miles. From that point the road j
i follows the lake for a distance of |
! two miles until it reaches the cab- j
| ins and resort, making fifty-three i
j miles the total distance from Wins- j
; low to the resort. The trip can be j
. made by this route in from two and j
1 a half to three hours, Mr. Bennett j
; says.
Many people already are travel- j
ing this road, but as there are j
several places where a stranger \
could take the wrong road, the
route probably will have to be j
j signed before much traffic can be \
j directed over it. The road leaves i
the Old Trails highway at the sec
j ond turn to the left on the south j
; side of Canyon Lodge, which point J
I is about half a mile from the lodge. |
From there at every fork the right
hand road is taken except in one j
j instance, where the road to the I
Anderson ranch cuts off. The |
turns leading to Anderson Pass are j
| the best traveled in every case, ac- j
| cording to those who go to the j
j lake by this route.
“If everyone using this road
would throw out ten boulders every j
! time they made a trip to the lake,” j
| Mr. Bennett suggests, “the road j
would soon be in excellent condi- i
tion. Os course, it wouldn’t be i
! necessary to impose a fine if some j
one happened to throw out eleven,"
:he added. “If everybody in the car
i felt like getting out and throwing i
i rocks so much the better, but if
i those driving the trip would throw
out at least ten, the worst boulders
would soori be out of the way.”
Mr. Bennett says he is going to
adopt this practice anyway, and as :
he makes trips frequently, he may,
run out of boulders before long
himself. At any rate, his sugges
; tion seems a good one, and The
Mail will be glad to start a roll of ■
honor and publish the names of j
| those who follow Mr. Bennett’s j
I suggestion, and The Mail would ;
i like to hear also of some one who
; would take it upon himself to sign
the road. If the great playground j
! at the lake can be brought within j
j fifty-three miles of Winslow for j
| everybody, it will make it possible j
j for many more people to enjoyj
i the camping and fishing that the:
lake offers.
Who will put up the signs, “This j
Way to Mormon Lake”?
jScorse Fashion Shoppe
To Open Next Monday
| The Scorse Fashion Shoppe, ear-!
j rying a full line of ladies’ ready-to- '
! wear, will be opened to the public !
; Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Henrv j
i Scorse, proprietors, announce. The j
i shop is located on Kinsley avenue i
I in the building formerly occupied j
| by the City Market.
Millinery, ready-made dresses j
l and coats will be carried, as well j
jas a line of silk hosiery and
i underwear.
The interior of the shop has
j been redecorated and newly paint- |
| ed and the shop will he conducted \
along the lines of the most up-to- |
j date fashion stores, Mr. and Mrs. i
Scorse have announced.
FOUR FIRES IN ONE
DAY IN PRESCOTT
NATIONAL FOREST
♦
Four forest fires, all on the Pres
cott district and all caused by j
lightning, were reported to the
Prescott National Forest office
Tuesday afternoon. The blazes
were easily extinguished and were
confined to an area of less than j
a quarter of an acre.
The fires were reported on Lynx |
Creek, near the Jersey Lily road,
on the north slope of Granite
Mountain and on Mount Tritle.
Rangers oi» fire guards were sent
! to the different blazes from Pres-
I cott as soon as word was received
j there. Very little damage was
i done.
So far this season the Prescott
forest has been unusually fortunate
! in the number of outbreaks, which
j usually is considerably larger than
j that reported to date for the sum
| mer, forest service officials de
j dare. The forests in the south
|em part of the state have been
! hard hit, however, with a larger
! area burned over than the average
of former years.
j Forest service officers in this
I part of the state say they have re
] ceived excellent co-operation from
the public in eliminating fires on
the reserve, and this is believed to
| have been no small factor in keep
| ing the number of outbreaks down.
I Those who may see a fire on the
i forest are requested to report it at
i once, and thus prevent small fires
| from gaining such headway that
| they may cause much damage be
fore being brought under control.
SPELLMIRE & LYONS
PROPERTY TO BE
SOLD BY RECEIVER
July 27 has been set for the
sale of the remaining sheep and
other property of the Spellmire &
i Lyons Sheep company. The sale
will be held at the courthouse at
: Holbrook, where J. S. Dodson, re-
I ceiver, will receive and open sealed
bids.
About 8,070 ewes will be offered j
at the sale with 5,358 lambs. Auto- i
' mobiles, trucks, water rights and
all the remaining assets of the
| company also will be up for bid
: at that time.
0 "
! Winslow Meteors and
Indians to Play Game
j Winslow Metors will cross bats
with the Leupp Indians on the [
| Winslow baseball diamond Sunday ]
: afternoon, A. R. Kleindienst, man- j
ager of the Meteors, has an- j
| nounced.
i In a practice game early this
j spring the Meteors won from the
| Indians. The Indians, however,
I are putting up a stiff game now, it
i is said, and Winslow baseball fans
: are looking forward to a lively
! game.
—_o
Tourist Machine Burns
On Road East of Town
A Reo touring car belonging to
| two westbound tourists was totally
| destroyed by fire Wednesday aft
| ernoon when bedding on the back
'of the machine was ignited from
: the exhaust and caused the gas
tank to explode. The fire spread so
i rapidly that the tourists barely
! escaped with their lives. Fire- ex
; tinguishers from town were rushed
| to the scene, but arrived too late
I to be of any service. The fire oc
| curred about half a mile east of
! Taylor’s service station.
NORTH ROUTE IS j
STILL FAVORITE
WITH TOURISTS
The Arizona highway depart
ment counts the traffic on the vari
ous highways leading out of
Phoenix once a month, covering
twelve-hour periods. The June
count, taken twenty-one miles east
of Phoenix, showed 397 Arizona
licensed cars and 84 cars carrying
license plates from other states.
The count at Ashfork on the Na
tional Old Trails route showed
twenty-five Arizona cars and 150
from other stat?s. The count at
Williams, also on the National Old
Trails highway, showed seventy
four Arizona cars and 169 from
other states. This proves that the
National Old Trails route still re
tains its popularity with the Pa
cific coast bound tourists. Doubt
less this is helped by the desire to
visit the Grand Canyon of the
Colorado river.
As a means of interesting the
transcontinental automobile tour
ist travel in remaining in Arizona
a few more days, the Automobile
Club of Arizona is contemplating
an advertising campaign to reach i
the tourist before he starts on his j
Pacific coast trip. Robert E. i
Ames, a motion picture director j
with much experience in out-of- J
door photography, is preparing an
outfit to tour the state and secure j
views of the wonderful scenery !
that abounds in Arizona, moun-1
tains, desert, lakes, rivers, forests, j
prehistoric views and highway!
scenes, to show that the various |
places of interest are easily!
reached by automobile. These j
films will be turned over to a big ,
distributing concern that supplies |
a large circuit of motion picture,
houses with news reel films to be |
shown as an Arizona advertise- j
ment.
I o
| Methodist Sunday School !
| Board Meets Tuesday
An inspiring meeting of the |
Methodist Sunday school board was J
held Tuesday evening in the :
church parlors, at which ways and
| means of increasing the efficiency
jof the Sunday school were dis-
I cussed and new plans laid to be
j put into effect in the immediate
future. One decidedly forward
movement was the adoption of the
graded course of study for all j
pupils up to the adult classes. In j
the past graded courses have been |
offered only in the lower grades.!
The new order will go into effect
the first of October.
Superintendent L. L. Day gave j
an interesting talk on the Sunday j
school program and the work in '
general which led to a spirited j
discussion in which all present j
participated.
Mrs. L. L. Day was elected super- 1
intendent of the home department j
and Mrs. F. R. Speck was elected i
director of the junior choir.
W and S Coffee Shoppe
Open to Public Saturday
Opening of the W and S Coffee ■
Shoppe at the corner of Kinsley
avenue and Third street will take
place tomorrow, Mrs. Helen J.,
Warnica and Mrs. Rose B. Sylves- j
ter, proprietors, throwing open the 1
doors to the public at the breakfast
hour Saturday morning.
The coffee shop is neat and
| unique in appearance and a color
| scheme of gray and blue is carried
I out in all decorations, even to the
| menus which are found on the ta-
I bles. The tables and chairs are
lof gray enamel with blue trim- 1
j mings. while the linoleum on the,
floor is of gray and blue blocks, i
o ' i
Dance Well Attended
Last Saturday Night
One of the largest crowds yet to j
attend the dances given by the j
| American Legion at the Green Mill
j was present last Saturday night.
The hall was filled with merry- j
I makers and at 11 o’clock Frank
Howe presented two pairs of silk |
hose to those in the crowd who (
held lucky numbers. Ethel McCor- i
mick and Rex McCoy were the j
lucky ones. Many people are be- j
coming enthusiastic over the music
which Sam’s Melody Makers are
putting forth these summer nights.
o
Carload of Over lands
Received This Week
i
A car of Overlands was received ;
by the Franklin-Overland company j i
this week, three of which have al
ready been delivered to their new <
owners.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. McGlamery
purchased an Overland six sedan,
Lorenzo Martinez a touring car anil
John Brown, of Holbrook, an Over
land six de luxe sedan. Tom Isaac
son, representative of Franklin-
Overland at Holbrook, was in
Winslow Wednesday and returned
Wednesday evening with a new
de luxe sedan for display at the
Holbrook showroom.
New Chrysler 4 to Be
Displayed Here Soon
W. W. Franklin, of the Franklin-
Overland company, has just re
ceived word that a shipment of the
new Chrysler four-cylinder cars
is en route to Winslow and prob
ably will arrive here tomorrow.
City ‘
DOUGLAS OUT;
HUNT HOLDS
STOCK BOARD
RESIGNATION
The state of Arizona remained
legally without a state veterina
rian Wednesday and Thursday
while Gov. George W. P. Hunt de
ferred action on the squabble
which Tuesday precipitated the
resignation of members of the
Live Stock Sanitary Board.
Other than that iie had received
the resignation of the live stock
board members, there were no de
velopments in the situation, the
governor declared. Members of
j the live stock board are B. J. Mc
j Kinley, Casa Grande, chairman;
: I. L .Neal, Wikieup, and P. T. Hur
j ley, Phoenix.
The resignation of the board
members followed the request made
Ito them by Governor Hunt that
■ they reconsider their removal from
' office last month of Dr. S. E. Doug
j las, state veterinarian. The gover
; nor further advised the board that
, he would reappoint Dr. Douglas to
; the office. The edict was followed
i by the resignation of the board.
| Dr. Douglas was removed in
j June by the board not because of
j too rigid enforcement of the scab
‘ ies quarantine in certain sections
of the state, it was declared, but
j because he was inconsistent in the
| matter, refusing to allow some cat
! tie to move while other cattle were
I permitted to be shipped. Senator
I Thornburg answered the accusa
-1 tion by declaring that the cattle
referred to were moved against the
j wishes and orders of Dr. Douglas,
i The shipment moved, he said, be
cause the California state veteri
narian was willing to pass them
into the state. The governor then
asked the board if they had any
other charges to make and, receiv
ing no reply, advised that he de
sired them to reconsider the matter.
| Governor Hunt’s only comment
on the situation was that he had
! the whole matter under considera
! tion and that he had taken no ac
tion. Dr. Douglas, he declared
I yesterday, has not been reappointed
\ to the post and the resignation of
| the board members has not been
j accepted. He declined to indicate
j what his action in the matter may
i be. or when he will take action.
. o
! Gvpsv Hike of Scouts
To Start Next Week
Maxwell Hathaway, of the Wins
low Boy Scouts, has had his appli
cation accepted to join the gypsy
i hike of the Grand Canyon council
| scouts, which begins next week.
; Only first-class Scouts who have to
meet several special requirements
are permitted to join on these
hikes. One more Sc'out probably
j will go from Wonslow, but no oth
-1 er application lias been accepted at
this time.
i Twelve boys from the Grand
Canyon council will make up the
group of gypsy hikers who, accom
panied by Scout Executive Charles
McCormick, will leave by truck
next 'week for California. Each
boy. is given the trip, including all
! expenses, for $25. They will visit
many different Scout camps along
i the way and spend considerable
I time taking in different places of
j interest. The trip will last two
: weeks.
1 The first of the gypsy trips was
: taken last year. Included in the
j entertainment which the Scouts re-
I ceived on this trip was a dinner at
the Biltmore hotel.
I. O. O. F. Installs New
Officers Monday Night
New officers of the I. O. O. F.
lodge were installed in office for
the coming year at a meeting of
the lodge in Community hall Mon
day evening.
The new officers are W. H. Mor
ris, noble grand; E. A. Johnson,
vice grand; Gene Byrd, recording
secretary, and W. W. Baker, finan
cial secretary.
It was announced at the meeting
that H. J. Fonts had been appoint
ed district deputy grand master of
the lodge by Fred Moore, of Pres
cott, who is grand master of the
Arizona district.
Cantaloupe Shipments
Decline This Week
Cantaloupe shipments from the
Salt River valley to eastern mar
kets have declined appreciably in
the last few days, due to the fact
that the fields are now being irri
gated in preparation for the second
crop. The shipments have dropped
from 225 cars per day to seventy
or eighty. It is expected that
shipments of 150 cars per day will
be reached next week, but the
peak of the movement has been
passed, according to reports.
A total of 2.285 cars have gone
through up to date, with abodt
1,500 more cars expected to be
moved before the season closes.
NUMBER 41