davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-23

THE VERMONT STATE FAIR. The present pros
poets Of the annual fair Of tho Vermont State
Agricultural Society and Wool Growers Asso-
citation, to be held at Rutland the second week
in September, are far more encouraging for a
large and successful exhibition than for several
years. The premiums in the various depart
ments have been revised, and in most instances
increased. The exhibition Of stock will be
larger than usual, bringing together the best
the State affords. The horses presented will
make display worthy of the just fame Of the
State. The floral department, including the
exhibition Of the celebrated florist Of Rochester
Mr.. Wick, will exceed anything the people Of
the State have ever witnessed. The mechani-
cal department will present for the inspection
Of the visitor larger collection of the useful
articles than have heretofore been seen. The
exhibition is TO be held on the commodious and
Agricultural Society, south Of the village Of
Rutland, which is skirted by the Rutland and
Harlem Extension railroads. Trains will be
run for the convenience Of those visiting the
fair grounds at moderate fare, thus avoiding
the usual annoyance Of hacks and carriages at
extortionate rates Of fare. The bulldogs,
sheds and appurtenances are sufficiently ample
to meet all the requirements oil exhibitors.
Rutland has hotel accommodations for a large
number Of guests. and no efforts will be spared
on the part Of the landlords and the citizens OF
Rutland to make agreeable arrangements for
4 a a. .
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-23
Steamer A. WILLIAMS. Cant. w. Co
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1873
the following Is the time Of leaving each station,
and the are Tor the round trip, being
fare one WAY only

children under twelve years OF age, hall the above
price.
On leaving Burlington the steamer will pass Rocky
and Colchester Points and mil along South Hero and
Grand Isle, with the Adondacks and the other beau
tiiul scenery Of the New York shore In full view,
until far north Plattsburgh when she will pass
into the eastern portion Of the Lake, proceeding as
far south as Camp Watson, tine Milton shore, n
short distance north uf Saud Ear Bridge, where a
landing will he made. This entire route presents the
most beautiful views, being the finest part OF the
Lake and more than one hall the distance Is entirely
OH the route usually trayersed by boat, thus giving
an opportunity not often presented to the Islands
and other objects Of interest In that port OF
the handsomest bodies Of water In the world. Camp
Watson, too, will then he " In full blRst,n ami the
tents on the shore, etc. will add to tho picturesque
| views Whereabouts.
Those who desire Il will be furnished with dinner
on board the boat, but the better and less expensive
method will be to make a " Basket Picnch Of IL,
each party taking their wel-hllcd lunch basket with
thom. II any DESIRE they land at the surprising.
there are tables erected for this very purpose re-
main their several hours, and take the iOat her
return from Camp Watson.
The entire sail will be over eight hours, and the
boat will reach burlington on Its return In ample
season 10 connect with the last train north and the
night express east that all who avail themselves
| Of this opportunity for day on Lake Champlain
may safely rely on reaching home again the same
| niEht.
Mako up your parties or this excursion, Tor such an
/ opportunity may not occur again In many years.
The Steamer Williams Is a staunch vessel, and had
new and powerful engine put In laat Winter. Capt.
COrhin and Mr. heeior, his Clerk, never leave any
thing IN their power und0ne 20 make II pleasant for
those sailing with them and more beautiful scenery
exists nowhere than that portion Of the Lake the
Williams will pass through, being the most interest
Ing, with Its numerous Islands, Mountain views and
| eycrchanging panorama Of land and water.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-23
Alarhets.
Boston Cattle Market.


At Cambridge and Brighton, for the week ending
Tuesday July p, 1873
ANoUSr on STOCK At NARKEr,
cutie. ShssB Shofss Hogs. cairss.
I Ea.i Week week. 5ss SCI, 4t 90 $3.50 81 -
one year ago. 1888 9i9i 100 1905 30
PRIcRs -Bssf cafae-Extra fat and heavy premium
quality, s6.GiG7 .5o third quality, s5eoB5sC per
OO lbs on total weight Of hide, tallow and dressed
beef few choice single pairs, slo.cG0l 80. Bulls
Uorting or,a.-sOOa275 per pair or according to
their value as beef. Handy Steers, sl5@lo.
N1ch Cows. -s31dj0i extra good si5H75, with or
without calves as may be agreed G'rrow and ordin-
S&esS.~Liye weight, i95c, extra, g. a7c perib
S1oiss.-Wholesale, 6iaOc retAle, saOc per h. Fat
Hogs 5,D5i per ID. Spring Pigs lcfDljo per 10.
Psai Cdiu,s.--S G.OHis 1000 per head.
Hido,-Brghton, " 40 Cts. country lots 5m9e.
rallow. 686ici country lots, 59jlcts. per III. pets
with wool on, s2.oOG22j each country lots, dry
Sfeers-Yearllngs, s0D1; two-years old, s000Oo
tllrce-years old iu1H01 Western steers, choice 81 20
0s0O.0O. Live weight, si6sic per 10. store cattle
Texan, 3GD5c per NJ. Good, sT.5O9s0o. Fair fiO0a
1871. Light, Sb.2jaDs.O0.
REMARKs-Priccs on cattle seem to be considerable
firm at last weeks figures. Nearly all the supply are
nom the West. Hathaway Swim handled over
900 head Of cattle. The cattle this week were m
ture Of all sorts q the very best northern and
many slim grades. At Water owu we found PIG head
Of grass fed catt which sold at prices ranging from
7Gaic on dressed weight NJ. 7. Shaekctt sold fol
lows the best ten ola bunch At ~ - shrnkogs, aN
erngng I 30 lbs, aud eighteen at &c per H. Cows
stays aud heifefs at from "a - per h. dressed weight
Woodbridge a Cook sold hty-oight steerss at llc
live and thrty-one steers at $3.50 per cwt., nv,
weight, Mr.. Colwell sold sxty.two head attic, live
Mitch are selling qnick. Veal calves acti e. ai
full prices.
Sheep, roo head ofuorheru sheppard lamhs since
Tuesday ,0ol head less than last wo'k, which had
tendency TO hold prices and quicken the demand
The hest lot Of lamts noticed were sold glc per ID
l.. ". Brigham sold one hund ed and twenty TIVE
ycarlngs at sc per lh, NJ. T. shackott sold eighty
three head mostly lambs ste. Averaging g. pounds
4. Richard sold ninety lambs a. SIC. ayeiaging 50 lbs
W. c, Erwin sold l lamhs ut &c per ID, averaging
ilhs
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-23
CTATE OF VERMONT

~ OhLtANb OOtNl1th t
James b. sherman, OF Charleston, in said Orleans
county having filed In my Office his petition TO the
Orleans County Court next to DO holden at Irsburh.
within and for said county, on the hrst Wednesday
after the fret Tuesday OF September 1873 settling
forth. In substance, that he Was married TO Kate
Pearson, Of Marion, In the county Of Washington and
state Of Maine, on the 18th day Of September that
he has resided In said county for more than two years
last past that on about tho lst day OF August
ne 1t ater his said marriage the said Kate wilfully
deserted said petitioner and has since continued
said desertion and for the aforesaid, praying
for q divorce from said bonds Of matrmony. And 1t
appearing that tho said Kate resides without this
State that said petition cannot be served upon her,
II Ia ordered that tho said Kate Sherlpan be sum
moned to appear and answer tbs foregoing petition,
the first day Of said term Of said Court by pubi-
cation Of the substance OF said petition, together with
IN order In the Vermont Waterman State Journal,
newspaper published at Montpelier, In said State Of
Vermont three weeks SUCCESSFULLY the last of which
publications TO be at least six weeks prior 10 said
term OF Court !. N. CUSllMAN,
Clerk OF Orleans County Court.
Dated at lrashurgh, aforesaid, this 25th day Of May
A. u. 1874. si-SJ
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-23
Bosion Wool Market.


MONDAY, July n, 1873.
The total receipts of wool at this port or the week
comprise i0C1 bales of domestic aud ,ii3 bales Of
foreign against 507 bales of domestic aud 02 bales
Of foreign TOT the week last year The total re-
ceipts since January have been pa bales Of ds
mestlc and 36 bales ofiOreign, against 900 bales
Of domestic and o. 0l bales Of foreign tor the cor
responding period OF last year. Foreign exports
during the week, 10 bales TO Liyerpo H. England.
The sales for the week have been ,9ii,Oe0 lbs Of
domestic and California, and G0,O0O lbs OF foreign.
The sales VI new wool have been quite large, com
prsing some Ave or sa hundred thousand pounds At
prices ranging from i5dSOc for Michigan, and isa52o
for Ohio aud Pennsy lyania. Wisconsin and Illinois
fleece has been sold At 100 no. and these prices hlry
represent the market Some buyers think they can
pureh $50 on better terms than last week, but the
favorable AdYices from abroad seom ~ have impaired
stronger feeling 10 tho trade, aud while no material
advance Ia looked lor thoro Is not much apprehension
that prices will decline. Foreign decce Is held more
firmly and were Il not Tor the difficulty OF securing
freight room there would be considerable exports OF
foreign wool. Adyices ffom the wool growing Sec
tons IN the West indicate stronger feeling there,
aud farmers not ready 10 sell their staple at
current rates. Many Of the sales Of the past week
have been on private terms, but the range Of prices
given above viii coyera'l sales.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-23
Boston Produce Market.

MONDAY, July p, 1873.
The following are tho prices obtained in this mar
ket by commission houses for produce In good cOndi-
ton, subject 70 a commission for selling
BuTrER-Reeeipts H75l packages and - b0Nes.
Fine butter sells readily enough but most Of the
ceipt to-day in poor condition, and trade seems
10 DO lacking In snap and vitality. We quote really
fine New York and Vermont summer darles at 2sn9c,
with selections at SOC; Western is not plenty and
there is hut little which Is really fine the market
2ltp25c Is fair quotation for the best lots, and l6p
gc Tor common grades medium Is duh Mt i9ao1ic
good to fine New York and Vermont soils at 22d1jc
per III.
CHEEsE-Receipts i7s boxes and - hbis. The
market Is very dull, and thoro u hut limited de-
mand even for the best cheese Offering. while poor
cheese Is nearly ansaahle. We quote Ohio factory
at HE; Vermont and state do at lllml2c medium
factory at adlOc and skim at sane per 10.
EGGS-Receipts >ls' boxes aud ~ ibis. The mar
ket remains steady at 2Co per dozen for Eastern aud
2j6I26c Tor Northern
BEANs-The receipts have been l09 bills, The mar.
ket Is firm, and theie is steady demand Tor small
lots at s2.5ja2.Gj per bush Tor mediums 81. 5HJ.50
for pea beans, and fi75 per bush for yellow eyes.
pOrATOES-The receipts OF new potatoes are In
creasing, aud quote at 80 per hhl. Old potatoes
are nearly out Of the market, and sell In small way
at 81 25fl 40 per bush.
IlAY-There Is good demand for prime lots Of
hay, and the market Il nrm at sHMH per ton. straw
sells at Sl6D1i poor hay at sl6p29 per ton.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-23
Tacis md Fnncr.

--Nonscuse has been described as sens,
that differs from ones own.
"A Cincinnati girl Of uncommon lowell
ness has bad 5000 photographs Of herself
taken for sale.
An old Western gamester wants to
know il the vote Of "nomore passes" ap.
plies to railroad cucbrc.
"A female lecturer says that the only
decent thing there was about Adam
was a rib, and that went to make something
better.
An Indiana girl, whom the measles
had deprived Of speech, recovered it sud-
denly by being frightened while swinging,
recently.
Don't worry yourself about my going
away, my darling. Absence, you know,
makes the heart grow fonder." "Of some.
body else" added the darling.
Ladies' hair.dresses have become such
structures now that the hair.drcsscrs have
to petition the city government for "por.
mission to build" before they can get
ahead
49, Requests are made at Kentucky
churches when Sunday school picncs are
announced, that the little boys and girls
should leave their bowie-knives and rcvov-
ers at home
People who believe the stories about in
tolIigent dogs will read with pleasure that
a lost dog in Norfolk, having seen his mas.
ters advertisement in one Of the local pa
pers, promptly went home.
The pale, sad looking young men oc.
casionally to be met in the streets, are not
cousumptive, are not mourning the loss Of q
friend, and are not divinity students-lhey
are breaking in tight boots.
Applicants for admission to Kansas
oranges must bring full grown clinch"
bug, captured on his own farm. Some par.
ties who tried to palm of bed bugs on the
examining committee we're kicked out with
a horse rake.
Airs John Patterson sued a Bellefon-
tame liquor dealer for damages under the
Adair civil DAMAGE law, and obtained a
verdict Of $780, The dealer took second
trial, when the plaintiff obtained 81 100.
Mrs. Jane Wilder sued the same dealer for
like damages, aud on FIRST trial got 5000,
and on the second $500
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-23

TnE WEATHER OF LAST WIsTER-rhe hg-
uges given in the meteorological table OF OBJ
seryations of the weather, made by DR.. II. A.
Cutting at Lunenburg, VT, show that the fall
of snow at that point last winter exceeded by
twenty inches any winter in twenty-four years
The greatest snow fall Of any previous winter
was that Of ls6l-2, which was li7 inches
The snow fall of 1929 was 1867 inches. This
is just double the average of the twenty
four years, which is SO, 10 inches. The table
which gives the mean temperature for every
month since January, 1913, is the Archives Of
Science, now published in Burlington by DID
NJ. Curricr
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-23
hlarriaqos.

In Oxford n. H. July g, Mr.. JANIS Hut and Miss
MARY L. sANBoRS, both Of Vershlro.
In Barre. July 9, by Rev. L. Tenney, u. y. GRour,
NJ. d., u Nocott, and Miss NErrls A. JOKES Of
Barre.
In Piermout, n H.. July g. Mr. GroRGE F. PARKER,
Of Warren, ~ H., and Miss EMMA l.. SMITH, Of Han
cock, W
IN Oxford. \ II July 10, Mr.. BsSIAMfN Z. lIYnF,
Of Chelsea, and Miss MiSSIE L. JENKINS, OF st.
Johnsbury.
In Newbury, July 8, at the NJ +. parsonage, by
Rev. q. W. futile, Mr.. EDWARD j. l.. CLARK and
Miss HARRIET S. CORLiss.
In South Tunbrdgo. July 3, by Ira Mudgctt Esq
Mr. ROLLS c. sfRRErER, Of South Tuuhridge, and
Mrs. MARIA II. STEWART, Of Hydepark.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-23
CTATE OF VERMONT,
~ FRANKLIN COUNTY, IS.
In CAeacsry.

u. crsrnAL RAilaoAp %. 4 AIS. :


w. CENTRAL RAILROAD 90. a ALs.>
WAsrsas, An order was passed In the above entitled
cause, dated June q, 1879, appointing the Central
Vermont Railroad Company, Receivers and Managers
OF the Vermont Central aud Vermont Canada Rail
roads, IN lieu OF j. Gregory Smith, Joseph Clark,
Worthington o. smith, benjamin p. Cheney and Law
renee Barnes outgoing Receivers and Managers and,
whereas by the sixth CLAUSE OF said order u was,
among other things, provided as follows
sirfh-That the Hon. Timothy p. Reddeld be aud
he hereby appointed Special Master Of this Court
with power 10 appoint clerk, to hear and determne
all claims demands and OF action against said
out going Receivers aud Managers either officially
or personally arising out Of their said Office or trust
that the period Of eight months from the date OF this
order Is allowed for the filing with said Master OF all
claims, demands and causes OF action, and within
said period all creditors and claimants are hereby
required present their claims aud demands except
promissory notes and bills approved In writing by
said outgoing Receivers and Managers" and,
HAsrsas, james s. Peck has been appointed by mo
my clerk under tho foregoing order.
Now, rngREfoRk, all claimants and creditors
having claims, demands or causes OF action against
said T. Gregory sm.th, Joseph Clark, Worthing-
ton q. Smith, benjamin p. Cheney and Lawrence
Barnes, outgoing Receivers and Managers, are hereby
notified to le their claims, except pfomssory notes
and bills approved aforesaid before me- a. the ollce
Of James 8, Peck, In Montpelier, VI, within eight
months from the date Of the foregoing order and nom
tune to time a. said claims hlad, the undersigned
VIII x time fey the hearing thereof In cases where
'''' TTiafoo'TSHy P, REDFIELD, Special Master.
Montpelier, VI, July 10, l13 stsl
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-23

The house of George Annis, in Albany,
was struck by lightning and burned July TO-
Insured for 800.
At the last town meeting in Albany, the
friends Of the Creek route got a vote by 80 ma
iority, to MD in the construction of a railroad
in the sum Of SEQ
L. W. Clarke. Esq, of Charleston, has been
appointed Deputy Collector of Internal Reyo-
nue. for Orleans and Essex counties lie held
the Office of Assistant Assessor from Scptem
Der. 1862, till the office was abolished May Goth,
1871
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-23

MONDAY July 81 lef'.
FLOUR-Tho receipts have been LOO bulls The
market remains quiet, with sales eOuhncd TO small
lots. with no improvement In prices. supers sell
and Milwaukee brands Mt s7lOM-.OO, Michigan at
S7O0A9; Ohio and Indiana at o.. 5OH90Oi st. Louis
at s.5Nd9 10, with few fancy brands selling at a
higher figure Patent process spring wheat sells at
SyO0al0.2i por Dbl, with few fancies at a higher
hguTo.
CORN Receipts, a, IS bushels. The market arm,
aud 6ic is the price Tor oxta yellow aud 6sd6ic Tor
Mixed heated corn sells all the way iiOn 1tdloe per
hush as To condition.
OApS-Reoelpts $50 bush. Oats are drm and the
low grades scarce, Prices range from itaisc for
brown, and ~ H5io per bush for mixcd and white.
SHORTS Receipts 800 bush. The market Ia firm
at Si9a2 80 per ton for short feed aud mlddlings.
PROvlslnNs-rnde is quiet, but the market is
firm at quOtat iuns. Pork 10 firm at 1De1 per bhl
for eoar $3.50 for ness and sii 20 for prime Hams
sell At 10. Beef Is dull aud unchanged ut $3.50
ale so Tor mess SiAal3 Tor extra moss, and Sl5plj
col per Dbl for family Lard sia9ic for city and west
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-23

A pAW Su1w.-rhe managers Of the New
Hampshire Agricultural Society will introduce
very novel feature at the State Fair, which
is to be held at Manchester commencing on
the 3Oth of September next. A premium CON
sistng Of silver service, of the value Of one
hundred dollars, is offered for the finest baby
under one year. The exhibition will take place
at Smyths Hall, and the judges will be Gov.
Straw, ex-Governors Weston, Stearns, Harri-
man, Smyth and Goodwin, and Hon. Daniel
Clark, Judge Of the United States District
Court Of New Hampshire, and Hon. j. f. Sar'
gent, one of the Judges Of the Supreme Court
Several entries have already been made.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-23
CTATE OF VERMONT,

- NNoIINUIVN I'ToT NUT %.
In Probate Court, held ut Montpelier, In said Dis.
trict, on the 18th day Of July, A. ID. ls73
Sarah Ann Page, Executrx OF thu estate OF Abra-
ham Page late of Barre In said District, deceased,
presents her administration account for examination
and allowance, and makes application for decree
Of distribution and pirtlon oil the estate Of said de-
ceased. Whereupon, II is ordered by said court that
said account and said application be referred TO "A
session thereof, to be held at the Probate ofioe,
In said Montpelier on the 18th day Of August, A. d..
1879 for hearing and decision thereon And, II Is
further ordered that notice hereof he given all per
Interested, by publication Of the three weeks
successfully In tho Vermont Waterman and STATE
Journal, a newspaper published at Montpelier pre-
yous said time appointed for hearing that they may
appear at said time and place and show cause, II any
they may have. why said account should not be al
lowed, and such decree ma 10.
by the Court-Attest,
$50 HARVEY TILDEN, Judge,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-23

DIrrnEan--Tbis dreaded scourgc has at
tackled number Of children in the village, two
having died out Of one family. Tho doctor
should be called at the first indication Of the
deseasc.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-23

FUNERAL OF JuDoE SrEELE.-The funeral Of
Judge Steele took place in Hartland, last Fri
day afternoon. Rev. DR.. Hubbard, rector OF
Trinity church at Claremont, N. H.. conducted
the services, and Rev Mr.. Bittinger, of the
Congregational church at Hartland, preached
the funeral discourse. Notwithstanding the
very short notice given, there was large
number present, including several prominent
members of the bar. Among them were Geo.
Howe, Of Brattleboro Chas. b. Eddy and l..
NJ. Reed, of Bellows Falls Warren q. French
and William G. johnson, of Woodstock Col,
Roswell Farnham. of Bradford Maj. Josiah
Grout, of Newport, and n. l., Boyden, OF
Randolph also Congressman Luke p. Poland
whom Judge Steele succeeded on the bench.
Among the others present were Prof. French,
Secretary of the State Board of Education
Prof Conant, OF the State Normal School
Col. John d. Mead, of Randolph; DIR. Billiard,
of st. Johnsbury and Col. John O. Stearns, oil
Bradford.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-23

WATERBURY, Customs Officers Bean and
Rand, from Newport, seized on Monday night,
six horses for alleged smuggling. They seized
two from John Hayes, merchant at the Centre,
for differentiation and four from French
man, who took them over, rs he alleged, to de-
liver them to droyer named Putnam. The
cases have not been disposed Of as yet
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-23
d Pc p IAt

SYMPTOMS-Want OF appetite, rising Of food and
burn, sryness and whteness Of the tongue In tn,
morning, sense uf distension In the stomach ana
bowels, sometimes rumhling pain cOstyeness, which
Is occasionally Interrupted by diarrh@a paleness Of
the urine. The mouth Is clammy, and has sour OF
bitter taste other frequent symptoms are water
orders Of the senses, seeing double etc. There Il
general languor, and aversion to motion, deicctlon
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-23
GAINED FIFTEEN POUNDS
OF FLESH

souru DKawicK, Me- January II, ls7a.
NJ n. SfIs., Esq
DEAR Sal have had Dyspepsia In is worst form
for the last ten years, and have taken hundreds o
dollars worth Of medicine without obtaining any re
lief. 10 September last ! commenced taking the
VEOETiNE, since which time my health has stead y
improved. My food dges veil, and have gained
nneen pounds of flesh. There are several others IL
this phea taklag tho VEGErINE, aud all have oh
tained relief Yours truly,
THOMAS y. MOORE,
0ycrseer OF the Card Room, Portsmouth Co.'S Mills
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-07-23

ANOTHER TRAN.-An express train for the
accommodation Of mountain travel was put on
the Portland q 0gdensburg Railroad last
Thursday, to he run during the season Of sum
mer travel. The train leaves St. Johnsbury at
0.lOA. NJ, arriving at IIydepark lao Re-
turning, leave lydepark at l2 90, arrive at st.
Johnsbury 2 SIS P. NJ in season to connect with
the express train on the Passumpsic road, leav-
ing ST. bloomsbury at 1903. During the contin-
uancc of this arrangement, no passengers will
be received on the freight train over the p. y
q. road,