I would like to continue the thread about meat and livestock transport as it applies to the SE USA. William Griffin in his book: SEABOARD:THE ROUTE OF COURTEOUS SERVICE has a photo of a solid train of stockcars at Bainbridge,GA circa 1952. The caption indicates they are heading to Kansas. SAL moved their Florida-Midwest traffic Baldwin-Tallahassee then north to Columbus,GA or Montgomery,AL where traffic was interchanged. I cannot tell what markings are on the stockcars. So...I'm wondering if western or midwestern roads would have had their stockcars wandering around the Deep South. SAL would have only had about 50 stockcars in the 1940s. Any comments would be appreciate. Thank you!