davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-20
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

BOATS LEAVING TO DAY.
st Louis, City Of Chester ...........-"",..5 p m
cincinnati, Nashville .................. ...5 pm
ARRIVALS.
Steamer City of Helena, Vicksburg.
Nashville, Cincinnati.
Frank Forest, Osceols.
DEPARTURES.
Steamer St. Francis, Friar's Point.
City of Helena, st. Louis
BOATS IN PORT
Frank Forest and Nashville.
WEATHER AND BUSINESS.
Weather cloudy and sultry with a
drizzling rain. The river here continues
on the decline with six feet on the bars
from here to Cairo. The Ohio is falling
with FIVE feet in the channel from Louis
vile to Cairo. White river is receding
with three and a-half feet in the channel
from Jacksonport to the mouth. The
Arkansas river is declining with thirteen
riches in the channel from Pine Bluff to
the mouth. Business on the landing is
dull with little movement in freights.
MISCELLANEOUS.
A dull day on the landing. Drizzling
rain.
Navigation between here and Cairo is
very precarious.
Freights at all points along the river
are scarce.
The John Kyle left New Orleans last
evening for St. Louis.
The Colorado for Memphis and 81. G..
Yaeger for New Orleans left st. Louis
yesterday.
The Ella, Captain Milt Harry, will
arrive in port to-day from Cincinnati
and leave Saturday evening for White
river.
The Quickstep will arrive in port to-
night from White river.
The st. Francis backed out last even
ing witch fair trip.
The John +. Tolle and the Gray hound
are still aground at 0sceola.
The Carrie V. Kountz will pass down
today for New Orleans.
The Colorado is coming down in place
Of the Grand Tower.
The Government snsgboat will be put
in commission and will operate between
Cairo and Vicksburg.
Captain John C. Sinhott, formerly of
the firm Of Sinnott & Adams, steamboat
agents, died at New Orleans Sunday
evening, after brief illness, of conges-
ton Of the brain. The steamers in port
on Monday displayed their colors at half
mast in respect to his memory.
The Cincinnati and New Orleans pilots
are recognizing their benevolent assc-
citation.
The Muscatine, owned by the Keokuk
and Northern line packet, sunk at Sour.
vines woodward on Sunday last. The
boat was valued at $40, 900, and insured.
The City OF Helena, Captain Mckee,
passed up this morning for st. Louis
with a moderate trip.
The Nashville, Captain Ballard, came
in last evening from Cincinnati with DO
casks bacon, 20 bbls whisky, 627 sundles
cotton ties and 400 packages Of misceiia'
neous freight She leaves this evening
With a return trip for Cairo, Louisville
.,a c;..;.r.,; Che IA of light draught
and in charge Of efficient officers and
will 90 through without detention.
The Frank Forest, Captain o. K. Jop-
lin, arrived in port last evening from the
upper coast with fair trip, and leaves
again tomorrow evening for Oseeola
and all way landings on the upper coast.
]. W. Rhodes, a clever gentleman, does
the honors Of the Office.
The Ella Hughes is due to-day from
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-20
o. o. DIRECTORY.


odd FelowsI:HaII. corner Main and Horih
Court streets.
LODeEs.
MFEpzrs LaosF. No. s-meeta svsrT T5es-
dsv. VIM. W. Humnhreys, ". O.; Z. y.
Milton. v. g L. S. Burr, Secretary; y. =.
Risk, Treasurer.
CHioKAsAw Lopez. No. s-mests e7szg No1-
day niRht. Ben Freiberg. y, O.. r. y.
Jones, v. q. r. d. Iraysef. r. B.; IhSfs ~
Bacon, P. s.; JOHN Holt. Treasurer.
SCHILLER LODeR. No. i40-r1eets gysry y 81
aesaav night. j. g. Schmidt. n. g.; Hsn-y
SchiIlinz, v. O.; Chas. Borner. 5ecfstafy (;
Henry Harder, Treasurer.
BGKFFB LopGB. No. lfT-rneets evefy lri4eg
night J. T. Lees. n. g.; J. J Rgtssv y. 81
]. II. Shepherd. P. and r. s.; J. 5. Hiikins'
Treasurer.
KNcAMPMENTf.
GGTOso ESoANPNEvT, No. 9--Insets on ths
lst and Sd Thursday nights ~ each mnut1 /.
Dan1 Shloss. c. p; Charlie. ~. Carroll. u
\ P. /: John L. Graf. S. W.; John A. Holt, 7. ;
lPraRk Underwood. ]. W.
MEMPHIS ENoANPNKsr. No. 3e-moets I'd and
~ Thursday nights Of each month. q.
1rots, @, P; Thos. L. Risk, II. p; Joe
Nghll. s. W.; 7. s. Bingham. Treasprsri
Wm'N Homap, J.W.; G.W.Smith. Scribe.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-20

NV ORLEAKs. August %. 1l:30 a.m.-The
market is quiet. Middling. 1910; sales. 100
bales; receipts. 81 bales.
LIVERPOOL. August 20. 12:s0 pm Cotton
opens steady. UDlands. S1z9S1sd; Orleans.
S51gs1zd.
p.m.-Cotton Il easy. Uplands. SD; Or
leans, g5<'981zd. Sales, Is. 900 bales. Of which
goo we're for export and speculation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-20
TlKnPERANCE soCIETY.

NaTgrA TEEFIE oY n. AND 7. No. l-mests
syery Tuesday evening a. o'clock at new
Masonic hall, 6avOso Block. Main street.
John W, Graham, D. WIN. T.; Bun F. Price,
VI. e. T.; z, N. Halov. W v. T.; Ar. IA.
Waite, ". r.; J. II. Shepard. W. F.. r,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-20

CnrTnN.

The market this morning opened quiet
aud unchanged New York was weak
and unchanged, with futures ca shade
easier. Liverpool was steady, with mid
ding uplands at Sid and sales of $4,000
bales. New Orleans was quiet and un-
changed. The market here was exceed
ingly quiet, with light offerings and g
limited demand, and in consequence
transactions were light. A few small
lots of ordinary on spinners' account
changed hands at l2@l3c, low middling
at l6c and middling at l64c.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-20
IT'S CLOSE CONTIsUITY TO MEMPHIS
j makes it the
Rest Advertising Medium

IN West Tennessee. Only three hours ride
from Memphis TO Somerville. LaGrsnZe, Mos
Gov lafayette, Macon, Oakland, Mason,
Stanton. and other points in Fayetle and on
the line. loo-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-20

The following IS inc pTeHtnI tdTIl ITUh NtW
York and Boston to Memphis on freights by
the GreatWestern Dispatch Fast Freight Line:
All rail-First class. 81 81; second class. 81 Is;
third class 81 o.; fourth class SIC; fifth class.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-20
MEMPHIS POSTOFFICE.

OYFion HouRs-FReKS An. TO 5P.K.; SUNDAY.
FRoH 9 TO 10 AN.
Closes. Arrives.
l.N.IP.N, AN. Pm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-20
FIRESIDE VISITOR AND FAMILY
COMPANION!
ADVERTISERS

Cannot fail to see the unrivsled inducements
offered by us in the way of cheap and proht-
able Advertisements.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-20

12:10 p.m.-Cotton is weak and unchanged.
Futures are a shade easier, with sales for Sem
Noyember, is 7-169i5%o: December, 1910.
Sales for future delivery, IS 200 bales.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-03-09
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

The total number of Spanish troops operat-
ing against the Carists in the north is $1,000
Robert Harder of Pittsfield, Mass, has OBJ
tanned a verdict of $4,000 against the Boston
and Albany Railroad for injuries received
through the carelessness of the company
The steamer Edgar Strout went on another
trial trip from Baltimore, Friday, accompanied
by the Government officers. The Spanish au-
thorities are kept posted in regard to her move
ments. .
Great destitution is reported along the line of
the New York Midland Railroad, owing to the
non-payment Of wages.
Two engines with a snow pillow ran off the
track between Wells and Ellko, on the Pacific
Road Friday. A brakeman named A. L. Big
Ter was killed. The trains were delayed until
Saturday.
There is great rush from Victoria British
Columbia, to the new mines of Cassir.
The notorious burglar and robber Vasquez was
in San Francisco disguised few DAYS ago, and
took a steamer for Mexico.
A Berlin despatch says the Bishop of Treves
has been arrested for violation of the ecclesias-
tial law.
The killing of ex-President Cespedes of Cuba
is confirmed 1t was done by Government
troops on the 9th ult.
Byron, Tex, had $4,000 fire Saturday.
The ice has leftlLake st. Clair but is firm in
the straits of Mackinaw and Sault st. Marie.
There is very little ice in Lake Superior.
The Fremont House in Fremont, Neb., was
burned Friday.
Ex-President Fillmore is dead.
The Sacramento, CAL Assembly has passed
the bill to make women eligible for educational
offices.
Gen. Schehck declars his visit to this country
is solely of private character, and that he will
retuan to England in May when his leave of
absence expires.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-03-09
NEW YORK..
Cuban stowaways Returned.


NEW YORK, March Tt is stated that the
steamship City of New York, which arrived
yesterday from Havana, put back when eight
or ten miles north of Havana and landed three
Cuban stowaways who had secreted themselves
on board in order to escape from the Spanish
board the captain felt obliged to return with
them to prevent proceedings against the ship by
the Spanish authorities on its return to Havana.
''Man's Inhumanity to Man."
John Clark and his wife and infant a few
days old, who were turned out of doors by an
unfeeling landlord, were discovered in the out
skirts of Freehold in a Starving and freezing
condition. The wife has died. She was found
lying on decayed mattress with no covering.
Various Matters.
Great restitution is reported along the line of
the New York Midland Railroad, owing to the
non-payment of wages.
The race-horse Jupiter, worth $4,000, drop
ped dead while being driven by his owner,
Lewis Pettice. yesterday. Not long ago he lost
the trotter Lady Emma, valued at $4,000.
Two fashlonably dressed young men stepped
into a jewelry store in Brooklyn yesterday, and
while pretending to examine the stock, substi-
tuted $15 bogus diamond ring for one worth
$500.
The Committee on the State Charities Asso-
citation has reported that the Bellevue Hospital
is unfit for use. Its wards are overcrowded
and badly ventilated, and its walls are saturat-
ed with the posinous emanations of disease of
half century.
The 100 unpaid laborers who stopped the
trains on the New York, Kingston and SYRIA
icuse Railroad at West Hurley, yesterday, al
lowed them to proceed upon being promised
scrip. The road is, like the Midland, run by a
receiver.
Beecher's church held council of war last
evening and decided to appoint committee of
seven to prepare reply to any invitation OF
the coming church council.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-03-09
Decision in the Commercial Street Con.

~ s-AO OOhMk1cFCI0t SuFGCt OVhs
tract.
The following is the rescript on the bill in
equity brought by the Portland, Saco and
portsmouth Railroad Company against the
Grand Trunk and Atlantic ard St. Lawrence
Railroad Companies to de termine their respec-
tive rights on Commercial street, with the
opinion of the full bench of Maine just an
nounced:
The stipulation for the erection of central
passenger station found in the contract of
April 23d, 1850, between the plaintiff and the
Atlantic and st. Lawrence Railroad Company
has been abandoned by mutual consent.
All the other work contemplated in the con-
tract having been performed with the excep-
ton of this item, and this being abandoned,
the plaintiffs have the same rights lu the
works actually constructed at the joint ex-
pense, and the same rights to an irrevokable
lease of the western portion of the tracks laid
down in pursuance OF the contract, as they
would have had if the proposed central depot
had been constructed within reasonable
time.
The territorial division of the tracks hereto
fore made for the purpose of repairs indicates
the part to be leased.
Until such lease is made the plaintiffs have
a right in common to the use and occupancy OF
the tracks throughout for the purpose of trans
porting and delivering at any point between
listed at April 23d, 1850, all freight and cars
which they are hauling in pursuit of their
business as common carriers, whether their
own cars or the cars of connecting roads, and
whether they receive them at their general
alton in Portland or elsewher
After such lease both parties shall enjoy
their rights in that portion of their new tracks
which is In the possession and under the imme-
diate control of the other party, under such
efcial
The non-fulfilment by mutual consent of one
item in a contract embracing the performance
of several pieces of work will not defeat the
right of party who is not in default to re-
quire a substantial performance of the re-
mainder of the contract, when such non-fulfil.
ment does not affect the essential rights and
interests of the contracting parties with regard
to those parts of the work which actually
performed
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-03-09
TO X b L q N.
The Ashantee War.

LONDON, March IA special despatch to the
Telegraph from the Ashantee Expedition says
that sharp engagement occurred February 4,
which lasted seven hours An immense force
of Ashantees under the leadership of the king
in person, aided by his principal chiefs, OPP
st the Of s
were killed and thirty white men wounded.
The Ashantees were routed with heavy loss.
The King and his chiefs abandoned their army,
and took flight at the close of the battle. Coo
massie was occupied by Sir Garnet Wolsley's
forces without opp osition at dusk on the same
day. The date Of the above dispatch is the
same as the last official dispatch of General
Woolsley. No later advices have yet been re-
ceived.
LONDON, March Upon the fall of Coo
massie, Gen. Woolsley issued "a general order
to the troops complimentng them upon their
bravery and their success.
Floods, Ice, etc.
HALIFAX March 7. = The steamer New.
foundland arrived from St. Johns last night.
She reports having passed through 120 miles of
ice, also passed a vessel bottom up several
miles off Liscom on Friday morning.
No American mails have reached this CITY
for three days. the NV Brunswick railroad
having been injured by the late freshets and
communication is interrupted.
The ra' nstorm of Wednesday flooded great
portion of Stewiacke Valley in Colchester
County, from one to twelve feet of water being
in the road in many places. Rivers in this
section are very high and all the bridges on the
sStewiacke and Stubenacodie rivers are carried
away. The flood is the most destructive that
has occurred in this locality for twenty years.
Rev. Dean Bullock, rector of st. Lukes
Cathedral, died this morning, aged 70 ye ars.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-03-09
Arrival of the Phenecian.
A ROUGH PASSAGE.

The freight steamer Phanican, Capt Graham
oflthe Allan line, arrived at this port yesterday
afternoon, at about one o'clock, after tempes-
tuous passage of twenty-three days. The figure
head was carried away, ard the steering appar-
atus aft, was broken, but happily this steamer
can be steered either fore or aft, (the only one
on the line that CAM The first officer was
thrown from the bridge by wave and injured
quite severely
The steamer left Liverpool the 18th ult.. with
a full cargo but mob passengers. The first day
OF TWO out she had dark and squally weather.
out nothing to prevent her making good time,
ABOUT ITO miles per day. The weather contin-
ued about the same until the 10Th. when the
wind blew fresh and the sea began to rise rap
idly, On the 23d the wind blew heavily, with
heavy sea and hard rain. The sea continued to
rise the next day, and the wind was blowing
gale from the southeast, with the barometer
falling fast and every appearance of bad wealth
er. AT p, M, they were obliged to heave the
ship to, and stop the engine. The first and Sec
ond officers were ON the bridge giving orders,
when aiheavy sea strnck it, throwing the first
officer off and iniuring him quite severely on
Tue shoulder Every sea that came washed the
decks, but no further damage was done at that
time. The tstorm continued through the next
day upabated. Gu the 9th the wind came up
fresh again, and the storm renewed its violence.
Again the ship was obliged to heave to- and
soon after her after steerage was carried away,
The wind by this time had increased to tor
nado, and the rain was falling fast. The next
morning the wind went down and the ship was
once more started on her course. She encoun-
tered another gale on the 28th. On the second
of March she passed several huge icebergs.
Nothing worthy of note occurred during tie
remainder of the passage.
They had scarcely pleasant day during the
voyage In consequence the officers are very
tired and appear nearly worn out
Our reporter is indebted TO the courtesy of
the first officer for the above facts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-03-09
Cloth Thief-Attempt to Rob a Bank.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 7.-Before U. s.
Commissioner Biddle to-day VIM. f. Bratly,
contractor. had a hearing upon an alleged
charge of embezzling cloth from the U. s. Gov
eminent and held in $4,000 bail. The charge
was preferred by Gen. Socket.
Mr.. Price, President of the Patterson Ma
tional Bank, made his appearance at police
headquarters in this city this afternoon and
gave particulars of an attempted bank robbery
at that place. He says throe burglars made an
entrance to the bank through the grating in the
sidewalk about eight o'clock Friday evening,
gagged and tied the Waterman and then COM
menced boring through the door of the vault,
which they kept up until four o'clock this
morning without makikg the least impression
on the door. The door was lined with chilled
iron,, which they could not penetrate; Inc
Waterman was tied in the cellar to the door IN IN
case he made any attempt to free himself. He
was first knocked down senseless to the floor
with slung shot in the hands of one OF the
villains. Mr.. Price says the Waterman IS SER
ously injured and that five dollars will cover
the damage to the vault door.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-03-09
NEW HAMPSHl RE.
The Canvass.

The canvass.
MANCHESTER, N. H., Mar. 1.-THE last Re-
publican rally in this district occurred at
Smyth's opera house this evening. Hon. Dam
iel Cross presided.
Hon. Jacob Ely was the first speaker He
discussed the record of the Democratic party,
the tariff and the liquor question.
Hon. Chas. H. Burns Of Wilton the Repub-
lican candidate for State Senator in the 18th
district. spoke for half an hour, exhorting the
Republicans to move actively. The hall was
full and considerable enthusiasm prevailed.
The Democracy will hold meeting on Mon
day evening. the night before election, at this
place, and will be addressed by Hon. o. A.
Brewster and Hon. Thos J. Gargon Of Boston.
CONCORD, N. H., Mar. S.-The Republicans
and Democ rats held caucusses this evening to
nominate city tickets and candidates to the
Legislature.
At Republican caucus held this afternoon,
John kimball Was nominated candidate for
MayOr.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-03-09
RUFFlANISM.
Murder and Suicide.

New HAVEN, Conn, March "A terrible
tragedy occurred in Wallingford, ten miles
above this city, this afternoon. One John An
derson, Swede, living in this city. had been
workman in the wheel factory of Hall 81 Par
melee in Wallngford, but had THROWN up his
JOB. He went up there on Thursday and as
saulted one of the men who had been appoint
forwards released on bail. He went up again
this morning and entered the factory with two
loaded revolvers He first fired at the man
who had taken his place, the second shot taking
effect in the shoulder. He then shot Horatio
Hall in the temple, then fired at the treasurer
without hitting him. Then he went up stairs
and shot himself in the head. He soon after
came down and Unfortunately peppered at
the workmen without injuring onyone he
then went out and Cut his throat. He Will
probably soon die. Mr.. Hall also cannot sur
vive long.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-03-09

FIRE SATURDAY NIGHT.-Saturday night at
five minutes past eleven o'clock fire was dis
covered in the pork packing establishment of
Berry & Leighton on Fore street, near the foot
of Exchange. Alarms were given apparently
all over the city, the fire department was
promptly on the spot, and the fire was soon ex-
:inguished. As it was confined to the upper
story of the building the damage was slight
and $500 will cover it. There was insurance of
$4,000 on the building in the Brewers os Mil
waukee and of $4,000 on the contents in the
Amazon, in the agency of Dow & Palmer
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-03-09

EHAvANA, March sugar is in fair demand and
market firm; Nos 10 to IL IA q 154 rs; Nos 10 to
20 at 1871 q 81 rs; Molasses Sugar 10i NJ Mus
covad Sugar inferior to common II q 1T rs fair to
good refining ia a 12A grocery grades 16t q 16A
vana Matanzas 164 900 boxes, and 80 900 hogshead;
receipts of tie week have been boxes and 1900
hhds exported during the week 80 600 boxes, 5000
hhds including $500 boxes and all the hhds to the
United States.
Freights weak ;loading at Havana for the Unit
ed States y hid sugar 4 25 "a so; loading at
other ports north coast for the United States
hid Sugar 4 IS a 90.
Exchange active; United States; 90 days cur
rency at 80 q SO prem; short sight IS q sc prem GO
days gold 1903 q 104 prem short sight at LOG az lOS
prem; on LONDON 125 q 26 prem; on Paris 100 a
101 prem.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-03-09
Murder.

CHICAGO, March IA dispatch from De-
troit says w. 7. Underwood of Cleveland came
amoled of Miss Anna Bridgeon, sister of the
well known Capt John Bridgeon, and one Of
the most beautiful and accomplished young
ladies of Detroit, but she rejected his suit last
evening at his request. She went to walk with
him and on their return, while standing at the
she again refused, whereupon he Instantly
drew knife and stabbed her to the heart. Ia
then rushed to the police station and gave him.
self up. The wound was instantly fatal. I'm
derwood's wife had gained divorce from him
and had acquainted Miss Rridgeon with his
character.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-03-09

PERsoNALr-Miss Annie Greeley, daughter
of E. g. Greeley of this city, has been engaged
as organist at the Congregation church, in Cor
ham.
1t is Mrs. Eliza M. Babb, M. d., of PASSPORT,
who is now practicing in this city. and whose
card we have published. who has been appoint
ed Justice of the Peace by Gov. Dingley, and
not Mrs. Ellen NJ Babb, of Eastport, as some
of the papers have it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-03-09

NEW INDUsTRY.-It is stated that parties en-
gagged in the manufacture of cordage in Massa
chusetts, have made proposition to the incor-
porators of the Portland Cordage Co., recently
chartered by, the Legislature. to move their
machinery to this city and take one fourth of
the capital stock, the whole amount being
100000
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-03-09
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS In MAINE

Ready for Business.
BANGOR, March 8-The break in the Pro-
vinoial section Of the E. & N. A. Railroad near
Wellsford, N. B., caused by a washout, has
been repaired and through trains will run as
usual tomorrow.
Postal Chan ges i'm Maine.
The following are the postal changes in
Maine during the past week
Kossuth, Washington county. Postmasters ap-
pointed, Eben B. Clark, fremont, Hancock
countV.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-03-09

LIVERPOOL, ENG. Steamship Hibernian-Is74
bush wheat, 21O bbls ext. bark, 600 lbs potash
600 do pearash 2605 bbs -FOUR 800 lbs allow, 435oO
do beef $685. 100 do bacon 900 do cheese 200 DO but
ter, $4,000 do lard 1886 do leather bales rags;
45 800 lbs pork, Dbl bladders, 46 25O lbs TOBACCO,
sewing machines, "a pkgs merchandise
Foreign lmports.
HALIFAX, Ms. Steamship Acadian-10S5 tons Of
coal to j l. Farmer.
ST. JOHN, NIB. Schr W Scott-353O box shocks
to Geo HINT y Co.
LIVERPOOL. Steamship Phoenecian-1 case
seeds to Kendall s. Whitney, steel tires 10 boiler
fiues to do, pkgs seeds to w Sawyer Il Co, 81 do
merchandise to Prindle, 337 tons steel rails 100
car wheels to Railroad q bales mdse toe Bal
lev.