davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-02

Birmingham Post.
Much excitement has been caused
by the introduction of new kind of
cigar into the high class clubs of Lon
don. The ingredients of which it is
composed remain a secre. with the
soi-disant inventors, but the effect
produced upon the consumers is said
to be magical. The softness of per-
fume, the aromatic flavor, and, above
all, the soothing qualities of this new
cigar are unrivaled. The one thing
certain is that there is not an atom OF
tobacco in the composition. At pres
emit it is manufactured only in Scot
land. 1t is supposed by more than
zone who knows" that it was brought
over by the Piute Indians of Colonel
Cody's troupe, and that it is nothing
more than killikillick smoked by that
tribe-the secret of which has long
been preserved among them. DIR.
Colmache, who had dwelt among them
for many years, fancied that it was
made from the thin shavings of the
willow. The medicine men alone are
intrusted with its preparation. The
doctor describes it in the memoir he
has left as the panacea for all ills
calming the nerves and procuring the
most placid sleep even in the midst of
a raging fever. He never could as
certain whether any other Ingredient
save the willow shavings was en-
plcyed in the manufacture of kill
killick.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-02
Farmers Luck.

will now buy q

100 pounds
of No. S -four at the Wooden Mill store,
corner Second and Usage streets. This is
the very best straight grade -four made in
Missouri. Belle of Sedalia at S1.S5 per
100. Come everybody to the store where
you can buy the best goods at lower prices
than anywhere else in Missouri. Come
now while the bottom is out.
D%HOME GROWN, HOME SPUN,
HOME WOVEN, HOMEMADE JEANS
PANTS A SPECIALITY.
Yours very truly,
6-4wlm CAIN BRos. & HUTCHINSON.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-02
Missouri Fairs.

Following are the dates of the fairs
composing the Missouri State Fair
Circuit:
Hannibal Race Meeting, July 31st
three days.
Hannibal Fair, September 24th,-
five days.
Mexico, August 6th-fve days.
Moberly, August 13th,-fve days.
Sedalia, Angus. goth, five days.
Higginsville, August 27th-ive
days.
Cameron, septep'ber Srd-fve days.
Maryville, September 1Oth-fve
days.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-02
An Enormous Wheat Crop

The Kansas City grain dealers estimate
the wheat crop of Kansas at $4,000, 900
bushels or the largest ever raised in that
state 1t will require solid train reach
ing from Kansas City to ST. Louis to move
the crop. Some samples from southern
Kansas shown in the Board of Trade Sat-
urday all graded No. 2 1t is reported
that a number of farmers have already
sold their crop at 55 cents per bHshel.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-02

Representative Shively, of In
diana, who was married last week to
Miss Emma jerks, one of the prettiest
young women in Washington, is noted
in Congressional circles for his ready
wit and genial manners. He is one
of the youngest men in Congress, be-
ing only thirty-two years of age. He
first appeared in the Forty-eight Con-
gress to Fill the unexpired term of
Representative Calkins, and then
went back to Ann ArbOr in time to
get his degree from the University of
Michigan. Soon afterwards he was
elected to the Fiftieth and more re-
Gently to the Fifty-frst Congress.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-02

The infant son of William Scally,
a resident of East Sedalia died yester
day afternoon.
Andrew Merrigan, residing eigh.
teen miles southeast Of this city died
Tuesday evening of consumption In
the 18th year Of his age. The re-
mains were buried at Lake Creek
Catholic cemetery to-day.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-02
Another Mad Dog.

A mad dog pursued by number of ex-
cited citizens fed into Johns lumber
yard on West Main street this afternoon.
Mr.. Menefee and young Johns sue
ceeded in killing the brute after
a great deal of trouble. The owner
of the dog is unknown. 1t was undOubt.
eily mad and fears are entertained that it
bit two or three dogs before it was dis
covered and killed.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-02
Notice 70 Contractors.

By order of the county court of Pettis
county, there will be let, at public outcry,
at the court house door in Sedalia Monday,
July LIST, 1889, small wooden bridge, over
Houston branch near Windsor, to the low
est bidder. The court reserves the right to
reject any and all bids. For further in
formation see road and bridge commits
sioner. &C. JOHNSON.
e.9-d3t-N3t
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-02
Wants a Divorce.

Daniel Clark filed petition in the Office
of the clerk of the circuit court this morn
ing for divorce from his wife, Jane Clark
who he claims deserted him in 1877. Mr..
Clark alleges that he was married to the
defendant in 1860, but he is unable at this
time TO tell the month or day of the month
the ceremony was performed.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-02
Broke Her Leg

Mrs. Phoebe Letter, who keeps a board
ing house on Main and Missouri avenue
while standing on table picking cherries
this morning about nine o'clock, lost heI
balance and fell TO the ground, breaking
one of her legs In two places.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-02
Wanted.

An intelligent man in every county
Fifty dollars per week guaranteed if you
want and viii work. No canvassing or
peddling. Address with reference
ECONOMY FUEL Co.,
ST. Joseph, Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-02

Il have fine pasture, plenty of grass,
shade and running water. Apply to
62Sw6t J. d. CLAYooMB,
Thornleigh, Pettis Co., Mo
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-02
DOG DAYS DISCOUNTED.
The Interest In Real Estate Proof Asninst
Hot Weather.

Charles E. Cornelius sold this week from his
place at Morningside lots as follows: Henry
Bremen, one lot, triangular in shape. $500; Rey-
nolds Wagner, two lots. 20xl0O 500; Sarah
Thomas three lots, 2OxlOO $500; Andy and
Emma Carr, three lots 2OxlO0 $500
W. E. Hamnett, of 404 Snithfield street and
Wilkinsburg. sold for Marshall Mcwhinney a
lot in Edgewood, on Maple avenue, 5Oxl4O, to
d. II. Littell for 81. 100.
Samuel w. Black & Co., 90 Fourth avenue,
sold for the Blair estate in Glenwood, Twenty
third ward, two lots situate on Second avenue,
between Elizabeth and Church streets, and be-
ing 25x170 feet each to q 20-foot alley and
having thereon a two-story frame dwelling for
81 500. The same firm also sold to Henry John
son. for $780, lot 25xl20 feet ON the east side of
Harmer street, in Dennys Twenty-elghth street
plan, Thirteenth ward.
George T. Mcconnell sold for w. A. Heron
d Sons to John Herman two lots on McCandless
avenue, near Wiclif street, Eighteenth ward,
for $780,
John Rees two lots on Lombard street, having
5000.
John F. Baxter, 5l2 Smithfield street. sold to
NJ. L. Murphy lot No. 5l4 Villa place plan,
Brushton station, frontage of 40 feet on Black
adore avenue by $50 to 20foot alley, for $500
j. r. Cooper IL Co., l07 Fourth avenue sold
lots s land 8, Mcneil plan, Thirteenth ward, to
David Roy for 81 900.
Thomas McCaffrey. $500 Butler street, yester.
day sold for s. ]. wainwright to ]. s. Hartsfel
four lots on Liberty avenue, near Thirty.ninth
street, for $3.50.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-02
Grain, Flour and Feed.

Total receipts bulletined at the Grain Ex.
change, 26 cars. By Pittsburg and Lake Erie,
cars of -four, Of malt. By Pittsburg and
Western, cars of oats. By b. & o..
l car of hay. By Pittsburg, Cincinnati
and st. Louis. l car of hay, of oats, of
corn. By Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago,
l car of feed, 2 of flour, l of bran, of hay.
Sales on car-Five cars 2y. 8. corn, 4215c, Au-
gust, Pennsylvania lines; i car white oats.
9c, August, Pennsylvania lines. Owing to
liberal receipts and large incoming crop oats
are the weak factor of cereal markets.
WHEAT-Jobbing prices-New No. red 83@
SIC; No. red, sea 90c: No. 8 red, S3GS4c.
CoRN-No.2y yellow ear, ,4514 Q461zc high mixed
ear. 451z@46c; No. yellow, shelled, 42@4Sc;
high mixed. shelled. 4l@42c; mixed, shelled.
40Q41c.
OArs-No. white, a21S@ssc; extra, No. q
3l03lHc; No. white, 3O19@S1c; No. mixed
RYE.No. Pennsylvania and Ohio, 5l@52c;
No. western, 4SG49c.
FLoUR-Jobbing prices-Fancy winter and
spring patents, IS 75@6 Is: winter straight,
s. Q0@5 Is; clear winter, "a 1895 90; straight
4 o.
Observation-Disclosures, fine white. SIS 00@
Is % " ton: brown middlings sll 50@l2 90; win
GIG CO.
HAY-Baled timothy, choice. s15@15 50: No.
do, sl4 000l4 so; No. 3 do, s12 50@l3 %; loose,
from wagon. sl6 0OQ1l8 90; No. 1upland prairie,
sl9 5Ogil 90; No.2 81 5O@s 90; packing do, IS 50
sTRAw-oas.. 81 50; wheat and rye straw
81 00@7 500s 90.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-02
1T is COMING.
The Time When We shall Ruise ms Well as
Manufnc ncture Our Own silk.

Drygoods RepOrter.I
Up TO almost the middle of the present cen.
tury the people of this and neighboring coun-
tries depended wholly upon foreign looms for
their supply of silk goods of every description,
with the exception of servings twists, braids,
and few other comparatively unimportant
productions, and not many years have eIapsed
slnce we were sTlll indebted TO the manufacture
ers OF England, France and Germany for ali the
inner fabrlcs OF silks consumed in this country
which was looked upon, and with Justice. as
one OF the best markets for silk goods of su-
peTior quality in the world.
But very great and important change has
taken place In this regard within a compara-
tlVely Drlef perlod-less than two decades
during whlch marvellous advancement has been
MADE AIthough the volume of importation
OF manufactured silk is still large il is as
noinlng compared to what il was and il is
steadily decreasing year by year. The strongly
prevalent idea seems TO be that American
ladies should attire themselves so far as il is
reasonably practicable, in the productions of
the American looms.
1t is pursuant TO this idea and in conformity
with our national policy that the domestic
silk manufacture, in common with the other
important and growing industries of the conn
try, is becoming widely fostered ard protected
and the results achieved are something truiy
marvellous, as must be conceded by ali who are
even partially acquainted with the magnitude
of the American silk industry as it exists TO-
day. We can make anything whatever in
silk IL we have a mind to, and we have the
mind to In every case where there is money
in it
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-02
EASY TO SETTLE.
Reading Coal Company ON cinls Lnush at
the Claim of the Robert Morris Land
and Coal Company-Could

Reading Coal Company ON cinls Laugh af
the Claim of the Robert Morris Land
and Coal Company-Could
Compromise IL.
ESPECIAL rELEGRAn TO THE prsPArcH.1
NEW YORK, August 1-Austin Corbin
was seen to-day by reporter in regard to
the title of the Robert Morris Land and
Coal Company in their suit to recover 5000
acres Of coal lands from the Reading Coal
and Iron Company. He said there was not
the shadow of title to these lands except
in the Reading Company; that the people
who claimed this property had periodically,
at least on an average of once month since
he became President, written letters desir-
ing interviews and some compromise, and
had addressed such letters not only to him,
but also, he believes, to every director in
the company. Reading, however, would
never pay cent to compromise any claim
of that character, Notwithstanding that it
has been inrimated that compromise could
be effected about on the basis of that of the
fellow who claimed tannery and finally
off fered to accept shoe-string in full settle
ment.
Mr.. Corbin declared fatty that even q
compromise on this basis would not be en-
tertained. The claim, he said, was abso-
lutely without any foundation. The COM
pany, of course, would contest it to the end
if the claimants really meant to prosecute
1t, which Mr.. Corbin very much doubted.
What coal was taken out of that property
would be mined by the Reading Coal and
Iron Company and sold by it, and by no
body else.
A statement had been printed purporting
to have been made by Mr.. Stewart Newell,
of this city, to the effect that previous to
bringing actions against the Reading Com
pany his personal counsel, Abram Wake
man, saw Mr.. Alfred Sully, who, as he
then understood, was Mr. Corbln's personal
adviser, and subsequently introduced. him
(Mr. NewelD to a learned counsel-at-law
selected by Mr.. Sully, to whom the title of
the Robert Morris Land and Coal Company
was fully stated, and this legal gentleman,
after a though examination, pronounced
the legal title to the laud in question to be
in the Robert Morris Land and Coal CON-
pany. Alfred Sully was out of town to-
day, but Wilberforce Sully, his brother,
told reporter that this statement was alb
solutely false.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-02
By TeIeRrnDh.

KANSAS CITY-Cattle-Receipts 253s head;
shipments, 20lS head; quality generally COM
mon; best grades of Texas and natives strong;
common steady; native beef steers quality con-
sidered good and SC higher; COWS mostly COM
mon and natives strong: stockers anG feeding
steers steady: good to choice corn-fed steers,
So 9064 Is; common to medium, So OOtD3 IS:
stockers and feeding steers g 50G3 90; cows,
81 6OQ2 80; grass rangers, 81 6002 so. Hogs
Receipts, 1924 head: shipments 1907 head:
market strong: light 71xGl0c higher: medium SC
higher: heavy steady TO strong; good to choice
light, q 2216@4 30; heavy and mixed, 81 O0G
III. Sheep-Receipts, 46G head; shipments,
none; market strong; medium to choice NUT
$50 So " ''' W. oO"'O" 10 "e0iu"' q 'Oe
NEW YoRK-Beeves-Receipt l. 200 head. all
for expectation and for city slaughterers di.
beef; 412G515c for good to choice Texas and
Colorado Sides and at 515@6s4c for native
stock. Exports to-day, go beeves and lO9
sheep. London and Liverpool cables quote
American refrigerator beef dull and lower at
SIC. Calves-Receipts. LOGO head; dull and
easier at 4159615c for veals, and 24@31sc for
buttermilk calves Sheep-Receipts 8. 900 head,
and 25OO were. carried over yesterday; the mar
ket was steady for sheep and lambs; liberal
sales and good clearance; sheep ranged from
s. 75 to 50; lambs from SIS % to 81 25 with 8
carloads sold 81 37146l7 50. Hogs-Receipts
5000 head; nominalIy unchanged at 81 50@5 co.
BUFFALO - Cattle - Receipts l24 loads
through; load sale: nothing doing Sheep
and lambs-Market fairly active: receipts 96
loads through: loads sale; good to best
sheep, 81 60ds s.; fair to good, 81 5000 60:
common, 81 0Od4 50; lambs, good to best, IS so
&c 90; fair TO good, IS 25a5 so; common, 81 5O9
%; Canadas, good to best, Sc 0066 % Hogs
Market slow; receipts. 13 loads through; %
loads sale; mediums. 81 s.; mixed, 81 6O0I G5;
cornfed Workers 81 20; grass Workers, 81 5O6
60: pigs 81 SOGl4 IS.
CHICAGo-Cattle-Receip Il, 900 head; ship
ments. 1000 head; market stronger for
good; beeves 81 1904 60: steers. So 5OfD4 40;
stockers and feeders, 81 2OG3 25; cows bulls
and mixed 81 6503 90; Texas cattle. 81 7O6D3 90
hogs-Receipts, Il, 900 head; shipments G. 900
head; market steady; mixed, a 2514 4j; heavy
s. 1904 30; hight, 81 1904 IS; skips, So 5O66
! 40 Sheep-Receipts, 1900 head: shipments
LOO head: market steady: natives SO 5OI3 so.
S. OC66 co. '--O1'
ST. DoUIs-Cattle-Receipt 2 800 head: shin
ments, none; market strong: choice heavy
native steers. So S0@4 30; fair to good native
steers, 81 OOQ3 80; stockers and feeders s. lO60
OO; rangers. corn fed, 81 OO@3 90; grass fed
81 O62 so. Hogs-Receipts. 1900 head: ship
Inents, 200 head: market steady; fair to choice
heavy, 81 1904 so; packing. a 1904 35; licht
grades, fair to best 81 30E14 50. Sheep-Re-
celpts. 200 head; shipments, 100 head; market
steady; faIr to choice, So 2O64 80.
CINCINNATI-Hogs in good demand and
stronger; common and light, So 75: backing and
butchers, sI 1904 so; receipts, I,S70 head; ship
ments, 7l5 head.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-02
SEPTEMBER STUFF.
Beginning of u New Deal In Pctroleum-A
Firm Market.

Beginning of u New Deal I'm Pctroleum-A
Firm Market.
There was a lively oil market yesterday. but
trading was not very heavy It being the first
day of the month, to pave the way from August
to September. cash oil was in demand, and
about 10000 barrels were taken by the short
side. 1t was Ac below the regular option. The
quantity of oil delivered was considerably less
than expected. Instead of 900 or 5000
barrels only few small lots were handed over
to the scalpers. This indicates scarcity of the
stuff in New York The market closed strong
at a fraction below the highest point Of the
day
The fluctuations were: Opening 9SsSc; high
est, 81 0011; lowest, 9S15c; closing 81 90. There
was no important field news. A broker said:
This is the best market for the shorts that
have seen this year. If they work it right they
ought TO make enough money this month to
pay their way to the Paris Exposition"
The Commercial Bulletin recently analyzed
the export movement of petrole U m from the
United States to various countries, finding that
America had regained the mar kets of Europe,
outside of Great Britain and Ireland, and that
excluding China and the British possessions in
port trade in the countries most contiguous to
the source OF Russian supply. the British East
Indies actually showing decided increase.
Tank steamers formerly employed In the
Russian trade have been pressed into the
American service, and the Russian pipe line
from the Government. whose interests are CEN
tered in the trans Caucasian Railroad. The
Russian wells are constantly requiring deeper
drilling, and the Baku deposits have been
showing the same characteristics of decline
always attending 'gusher" pools.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-02
A PHENOMENAL PROPHET.
Death Of a Man Who Predicted Earthquakes
and Volcanic Erupfions.

and Volcanic Erupfions.
rsPEcIAL TKLEGRAn TO THE DIsPArcH.I
Boston, August 1.-Boston's weather
prophet is dead. His name was Francis L.
Capen, and he lived in South Boston.
Although many of his predictions failed,
he made many that astoDished scientists
by their fulfllment. Some years ago, for
instance, when he went abroad, he inter-
ested the scientists of Gibraltar. where an
astronomical observation was then in prog
ress, with his statements and shortly after
ward predicted within three days Of the
event an eruption of Mt. Vesuvius.
Mr.. Capen worked hard and incessantly
at his chosen occupation, and strove to BEN
efit the community, He graduated from
Harvard College in 1889, anu after teaching
for some years he became interested in
weather observations while at home with
his father engaged in preparatory studies
for the ministry, and soon discov-
cred, as he maintained, an essential
clue to the fundamental factors of the
weather in the action of the hot waves of the
air and the cold dips between. Pursuing
his investigations Mr.. Capen evolved
theories for many earthly phenomena. It
was in 1871 that he anticipated the eruption
of Vesuvius. In August. 1886, he pre-
dicted the earthquake period that actually
occurred in this country.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-02
A GOOD MARKET.
Nearly All the Local Stocks Strong and
Some Higher.

rNcaEy an tuc AoChi CaOChb StrouB ana
Some Higher.
As anticipated, Central Traction scored an
advance yesterday on the strength Of its good
luck in placing its bonds at premium, and
also on the assumption that stockholders will
not again be called upon for an assessment
1t opened at 3O11. but was soon bid up to 81, at
which figure 200 shares changed hands 1t
closed firm. with 81 asked and 3lss bid Citi-
zens' Traction was stronger also. a small lot
going at 70K. At the close II was asked.
Pittsburg Traction was about steady and neg
lected.
Electric was another strong feature of the
market advancing to 50 on sales of 50 shares.
There was an office sale of 200 shares at the
same figure. A broker who handles a great
deal of this stock imputed the little boom to
the fact that the company is crowded with
work, and added that a favorable decision was
expected from Washington in few days.
The delay in giving out the statement of the
condition of the La Noria mine is having a
bearish effect upon that stock. 1t brought IL,
but was not badly wanted at that price. Phila-
delphia Gas was steady at Wednesdays quota
tions The Trust was about even with the
regular stock, few shares selling at 37ss The
other gas stocks were firm and without special
change. Bids, offers and sales were:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-02
Business Notes.

LEADING foreign houses look for big ex-
port business this fall.
THE State Railroad Board of Nebraska has
reduced coal rates Is per cent.
A. d. WILSON, the well-known Allegheny
City real estate agent and operator. is of on a
trip to California.
THE annual election for directors of the En-
terprise Savings Bank of Allegheny will be held
Monday next, from IL to 3 o'clock.
The Big Blue Mining Company. of Colorado.
owned principally by Pittsburgers, has declared
its regular monthly dividend of 17s per cent.
The firm of Eowrie & Gross, oil and stock
brokers, has been dissolved. Mr.. Gross Will
continue in the business. Mr.. Lowrie retires
from the Exchange.
JOHN n. DALZELL, Treasurer of the Char
tiers Valley Gas Company. states that that cor
poration will not resume dividends until its
debts are entirely wiped ont.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-02
WORSE AND WORSE.
Wall Street Breaks the Record for DuIIness
Very Little Life in stocks-FinaI
Changes About Eveuly Divided
Between Gains and

Losses.
NEW YORK, August 1.-The dullness at the
Stock Exchange continues to increase and the
forenoon's business to-day again fell below
that of yesterday, which was the smallest for a
month past. The dealings in the general list
were utterly devoid of feature, and the meager
news of the day was received with complete
Indifference whether it was favorable or un-
favorable. There was another failure in the
leather trade in Boston and the bears en-
deavored to make some capital out of it, but
the effect was of little consequence. There
was q reduction in coal rates by the Nebraska
Board of Transportation and a small cut in
rates by the Pennsylvania, but the East-bound
grain rates were restored on the Trunk lines
according to agreement and the difficulty be-
tween the Southern and the Canadian Pacifics
was compromised.
Opening figures were generally something
better than last evenings closing prices, and
London prices were also better, but the absence
of any demand for stocks encouraged some
pressure upon the list in the early dealings and
the improvement of the opening was soon lost
though the fluctuations were made within the
narrowest limits, excepting the advances of II
first few minutes. Northern Pacific common
also advanced fraction. but reacted later, and
all through the forenoon nothing Of impor-
After that time there was strength shown BY
Sugar Trust. but the Cleveland, Cincinnati,
Columbus and st. Louis stocks soon became
the great features of the day, and the common.
on largely increased business, rose over per
cent, touching 7l1S- Southern Pacific advanced
on the compromise with the Canadian Pacific
and southern Cotton Oil rose IL
The best prices W, re faily well maintained In
the drst hour, and the market closed dull and
firm and generally about opening figures.
With the exception Of a rise Of ~ in Cleveland,
Columbus, Cincinnati and St. Louis and " in
Southern Pacific the final changes are for