davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-13
WHITE STAR LINZ
FOB QUEENSTOWN AND L1vERPooL-


ROYAL ard United states Mall Steamers
Britannia, Dec. IL 9:3Oam Britann1c, JAM IA $3.50 am
majestic, Dec. a. l p M celtic, Jan. q. . m
GermanIc Dec. 81, S:3Oan Germanic Jan. d I:O am
sAdriatic. Jan. 7, 2:3C IN ~AdrIatic. Feb. l. IN
From W hite Star dock, loot OF West TeEth 81.
Second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates.
$50 and upward. Second cabin. $35 and upward.
according to steamer and location OF berth. Ex-
curslon tickets on favorable terms. SteeIage. 50.
White star drafts payable on demand in all the
principal banks Throughout Great Britain. APP
ply 10 JOHN j. MCCORMICK, SO and 4o1 smith
Held ST.. Rittsburg, j. BRuCE lSMA1, zen
aral AGENT. Al RroadMaY. New York. ie23-D :.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-13
Metal Market.

NEW YORK. Dec. l2-Pig iron nominal.
Copper nominal Lead steady; domestic, 81 l21S.
Tin quiet and steady; straits. s2I OO.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-13
MARKETS BY WIRE.
Wheat Still on the Mend-The Bulls Join
Forces-News Favors Them-Corn
and Oats Quiet and Steady
Provisions Tane
Provisions Tame,

CHIchG0-Wheat was firm and closed at an
advance of lc since the corresponding time yes
terday. There were strong indications that the
bulls had Joined forces for another aggressive
campaign, and the news favored them, the
strongest feature being the good demand for
cash property. In the sample market here
good No. red winter wheat sold to millers at
nc per bushel over the price December was
ouo.ed at the same moment The May deliv.
cry opened at s9s<c to s95sc compared with
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-13
exchange, Csc discount. Rates for money un

changed.
MEMPHIs-Clearings, s526. 425; balances, S97,-
ST. LoUIs-Clearings s3,90IllS: balances,
s3SU. .554.. Exchange on New \ ork, 5O@G0c dis
connt Money, Sos per cent.
RoSToN-Bank clearings. Sl5, ,0l0.7lo: balances,
Sl.T62 297. Money. 7@7 s. per cent. Exchange
on New York. 20@25c discount
PHILADELPHIA-Bank clearings, Sll,Ooo,oIE
balances, 81. .439 06G. Money per cent
BALTIMoRE-Bank clearings. s., Isl, ,57l; ball
ances. s3iS.536. Money, 6 per cent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-13

SIN ACKNOWLEDGMENT Little Liver Pills,
SICK HEADACHE -c,rter,s Ia,tls Live, pu.-
SICK ACKNOWLEDGMENT Little Liver Pills
slCh HEADAChE-Carfer's Little Liver Pills
noIs-rTssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-13
Philadelphia Stocks.

Closing quotations of philadelphia stocks. fur-
nlshed bv Whitney & Stephenson, brokers. No. 81
Fourth avenue. Members New York Stock TX
han
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-13

EUROPE is covered by Special Cable Let
ters from ali the Capitals. See THE DIS
PATCH To-Morrow. "a Pages.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-13
NOT YET CAST DOWN.
Bank officers Talk Hopefully of the
Financial Situation.
CLEARING HOUSE CERTIFICATES.
Values Of Pittsburg Realty Compared With
Figures in Other Cities.
TOP PRICE FOR BUSINESS PROPERTY

The financial situation has undergone a
decided improvement within the past few
days. There is more confidence and more
money-indubitable proof of change for
the better. This reaction is not restricted to
Pittsburg; it is seen and felt in all parts of
the country. Disaster may come, but it has
not cast its shadow before. Local troubles are
probable, but general convulsion is not
Speaking on this subject yesterday bank
officer said: Business is moving along SO
nicely and the outlook is SO bright that hope
the proposition to issue Clearing House certih-
Gates will be defeated. 1 can see no necessity
for them. Besides, such action will be miscon-
strued by many who will take it for granted
that all the PittsDurg banks are rotten and
issue certificates merely to bolster each other
up. This might cause a run on some of them
and lead to serious trouble. In my judgment
we had better let we'll enough alone"
Another tinancier remarked:
so far as l know and believe all tho
Pittsburg banks have been fortifying them
selves for some time, and are now very strong.
1t would take a tremendous upheaval to over
throw them, and there is no likelihood of such
thing occurring. Money is close but not
scarce. There is plenty for legitimate business,
but none for wildcatting."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-13
A VERY QUIET WEEK.
Consumers Too Well Supplied in ST. Louis
to Purchase Iron.

TO Purchase Iron.
.sPFCIEL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.l
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 12.-Rogers, Brown &
Meacham say: Another very quiet week, with
10 transactions reported worth mentioning.
Consumers generally in this section have iron
enough to run them into the new year, and
they are waiting to see the result of the finan-
cial furry before placing further orders. There
is about the usual lesSening CT consumption IN
architectural works incident to the season. but
other toundries are fairly well supplied with
orders.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-13
Ocean Products.

Following are the articles in this line on
the stalls with prices: Lake salmon. 10 to 1211c;
California salmon. 35c per pound; white fish,
1215c: herring, 4 pounds for 25c; Spanish
mackerel, 4Oc pound; blue fish, 15c; halibut,
20c: rock bass, 25c; black bass, 15c; lake trout,
l21lc; Holsters, 20c: green turtle, 20 to 25c.
Oysters: N Y. counts, 81 90 per gallon; stewing
oysters. 81 % per gallon; CLANS, 81 80 per gallon
smelts 2Oc a pound.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-13
Stocks. Grain. OH.

McGrew, Wilson & Co., Eisner building,
cor. Filth ave. and Wood St
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-13
DOINGs IN OIL.
Only One Sale and One Quotation-Rehned
Marked UP.

There was only one trade in oil yesterday,
5000 barrels changing hands at 651lc. This was
the only quotation. Refined was marked up at
New York and Antwerp. Average runs were
ters. 15.714.
McGrew. Wilson,,& Co. quote puts 63534c; calls,
&c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-13
Garden Stuff.

Sweet potatoes. l5c per quarter peck:
cabbage, 10 to l5c; potatoes. Zoe per half peck;
bananas, 10 to zoe dozen: carrots, SC bunch:
lemons, 80 to 4Oc per dozen; oranges. IS TO Soc;
caulIiower, 10 to 4Oc head; lettuce. sc per
bunch: beets. &c per bunch, 35c per dozen;
cucumbers. Ii to 25c apiece: apples, Is to Zoe
quarter peck; celery. SC a bunch; pie pumpkins.
10 to 25c; Malaga grapes. 20c pound.
butter. 20 to &c. Fancy pound rolls, 30 to 35c.
Fresh country eggs. 35c.
The range for dressed chickens is Soc to 81 90
per pair: ducks, Coo to 81 90; turkeys, l6Qloc
per pound; geese, l20l3c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-13

Stocks, Grain, Oil
McGrew, Wilson 3 Co.. Eisnsr building.
cor. Fifth ave. and Wood St
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-13
Game.

venison, % to 35c pound; squirrels, ,4Oc a pair;
rabbits, Soc; quails g dozen; pheasants. 81 so
q pair; woodcock. S. dozen; snipe, 81 50 a
dozen; prairie chickens. 81 % q pair; Mallard
ducks, 81 pair; butter ducks, SOC pair; jack
rabbits 81 apiece.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-13
Flowers.

La France. So so per dozen; Mermets, 81 90
per dozen; Brides, 81 90 per dozen; yellow and
white 81 so per dozen; Bennetts. So 90 per dozen;
Beauties, 81 90; carnations Toe per dozen;
Duchess of ALBANY, IS 10 per dozen; violets.
81 10 per 100; helotrope. Soc per dozen; lilly
of valley, 81 80 per dozen: camelias, 25c each;
Harrisii, SOC each; hyacinth, 81 90 per dozen.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-13
AMERICAN LINE,

Sailing every Wednesday from PhiladeIphia
and Liverpool. Passenger accommodations tor
all classes unsurpassed. Tickets sold TO and
from Great Britain and Ireland. Norway Sve-
den, Denmark etc.
PETER WRIGHT & SONS,
General agents. COS Walnut St. philadelphia
Full information can be had Of ]. ]. McCOR-
MICK. Fourth avenue and Smithfeld street.
LOUIS MOESER, GIG Smithfield street.
mhS-4ETTs
NHARLESTON, s. e.. THE SOUTH AND
" Southwest, Jacksonville, Fla, and all
Florida points. the Clyde Steamship Company,
from pier 20 East River, New I Ork, Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays at P. N. Passenger
accommodations and cuisine unsurpassed.
WM. P. CLYDE a CO..
Gen. Agents. Bowling Green, N. Z,
7. G. EGER
Gl. Agt G. 3. Frr. Line, 3F Broadway, N. I.
J. JMCCORMICK, Ticket Agent
$50 Smithfeld ST., Pittsburg. Pa
ac4+1rs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-13
A RIVER STEAMER SUNK.

The Boat Was Total Loss, but No LIVES
Were Sacrificed.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. ia telephone
message reports that the Anchor Line
steamer City of Baton Rouge. from st.
Louis for New Orleans, with full cargo Of
Western produce, sank at P. NJ. near her
landing.
The boat is total loss. No lives are re-
ported lost.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-13
THE MARKET BASKET.
Vegetables Higher-Frozen Fish to the
Front-Price of Staples

Vegetables Higher-Frozen Fish to the
Front-Price of Staples.
WiDtry weather has had the effect OF lifting
prices of vegetables. Potatoes and cabbage
have been steadily on the advance of late, and,
unless there comes soon an end to the upward
movement, garden stuff will be among the
luxuries that are beyond the prices of the
average purse. At the Diamond market vege-
table and fruit stalls trade was reported better
this week than last. While wholesale prices
are shade higher than a week ago, retailers
are selling at about the same figures. Strictly
fresh nearby eggs are a very scarce COM
modify, anu the few that come to market are
quickly taken at outside quotations.
In the line of ocean products frozen stock
now has the field. A few fresh cod and had
dock from the Atlantic are still to be found on
the stalls, but in the main the fish offered this
week are frozen. Supply of oysters has been
fairly up to demand of late, but few days of
cold weather will change the situation and
bring a shortage.
Florists report improvement in trade and
higher prices for their goods, with expecta-
tions of still further advances between now
and Christmas.
Staple meats rarely change, whatever the ups
and downs of live stock.
Following are latest retail quotations of mar
ket basket filling as furnished by leading deal
erS:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-11
NOT A DEBATER.
John Burns Did Not Shine In the Late
Trades Union Cnnprasa

John Burns Did Not Shine In the Late
Trades Union Congress.
LONDON, Sept. 8.-One of the minor Incl
dental results Of the late trades unions con-
gress at Liverpool is readjustment of the
relative ranking of the great labor leaders
in the estimation of their followers. Hith-
erto John Burns was unquestionably pre-
eminent and he had come to be re-
garded as little short of infalli-
BILE in all matters of importance to
the interests Of labor. This fame
rested upon his phenomenal success as an
organizer Of men and as manager of
strikes. But throughout the congress his
conduct was marked by an unreasonable
obstinacy in small matters, and by a do
mineering manner which led to frequent
disagreeable scenes and to the delay of
business. It became very evident that the
very qualities which fit him to conduct a
fight against capital, unfit him for delibera-
ton and discussion on abstract questions
ofgeneral policy.
On the other hand Ben Tillett and Tom
Manu. who have always yielded the su.
premacy to Burns in his special line of the
organization and handling of men, easily
and counsel. Burns friends now say that
he himself realizes that his strength
lies in another directions; that this
was his first experience in such 6
convention and that as he is entirely un
selfish in his devotion to the cause, he viii
| profit ny the result and hereafter rest con
tent with his leadership in the actual battle
field Of labor and capital, leaving the honor
OF debate to his colleagues. The congress
as whole, has resulted in a marked ad
vance of the principle of the solidarity o
! labor. I.a.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-11
PASSED from LIES STAGE.
Lillian Grub, the Actress and Singer,
nios In Noxu Vnrlr

Lillian Grub, the Actress and Singer,
Dies in New York.
New YORK, Sept. 8-Llllian Grubb, the
we'll known actress ana singer, died at the
home of her father in this city to-day. The
immediate cause of her illness was maluu-
triton, and for three or four years there
has been a gradual decay Of vital
powers. During this period, at the
approach of summer, Miss Cru BIB has
been compelled to retire to pri-
vate life for a rest. She was a hard
worker and this has had much to do with
breaking her down. Her last engagement
was as Grannetta in the "Gondoliers." Her
man. Her husband is the manager of the
Shenandoah" company. and was at the
bedside of his wife when she died.. Mr..
Hayman was married to Miss Cru BIB about
five years ago. .
Miss Grubb's stage career began in 1882,
when she appeared in the chorus in ''Oli-
vette'' at Ford's opera house. Mr.. Ford
West. She was soon advanced to minor
| parts, and her attractive bearing and her
| singing won her favor wherever she went.
| She was about seventeen years of age at the
beginning of her career.
After travelling with the Ford company
three years. during the last two of which
she appeared in "Billee Taylor" pa
thence" and Mascot" her services were
solicited by E. E. Rice. With his troupe
she went all over the United States, and
was great favorite for two years, her sing
! ing and dancing winning her laurels
throughout the country She next accepted
prima donna roles in the Casino company
| of New York. Her health then breaking,
she was compelled to take a rest for year
| or two. Last fall she went with the "Gon.
doliers" company.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-11
FROM FOREIGN SHORES.

A A medical examination showed the presence
of cholera bacillariB in the body Of q person
who recently died in Berlin with symptoms
OF cholera.
The International Agricultural congress
has opened in Vienna. Delegates were pres
ent from almost every country in the world,
including America.
The French commission ofinquiry which
has been Investigating trans-Saharian rail
way schemes has approved route from
Constantine and Biskra, in Algeria. across
the desert to Lake Tchad.
The British government is said to be pre-
pairing local government bill for Ireland,
creating a county council, delegating power
to deal with railroads and similar enter
prises and possibly the abolition of the Of
flee of viceroy.
The long projected shipping union has
been formed in London. The avowed OBJ
ject OF the union is to deal with labor ques-
tions throughout the world, and especially
to resist the tyranny of trade unions, to
protect employees from terrorism and to
generally promote shipping interests.
The town of Helsingfors, Russia, on the
Gulf of Finland, has been visited by a hurri.
cane, which did large amount of damage.
Many houses and several churches were de.
molished, and hundreds Of trees were de.
stroyed. It is feared that many vessels were
wrecked in the Baltic sea during the storm.
[ The st. Petersburg Novoe Vremya learns
that the ameer of Bokhara has decided tc
reorganize his army on the Russian system.
| The troops will in future wear uniforms sim
liar to those worn in the Russian service
The ameer has asked the car to send in
structors to drill the soldiers according te
| Russian tactics.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-11
'TWAS NO BLUFF.
A Cowboy Hebrew Fatally Shot by Chi
cago Hoodlum.

A Cowboy Hebrew Fatally Shot by Chi
..... cago HoodIum.
CHICAGO, Sept. IA pipefu! ofwhiskers"
was the singular demand made upon Ber-
nard Cohen by six young rowdies passing
through the Hebrew colony on South Union
street to-day. The six made dash to Sc
cure the whiskers, plucking wildly at
Cohen's ample beard, but were desperately
resisted by Cohen and his wife, who were
speedily reinforced by nearly hundred
other Hebrews. The leader of thereinforce-
ment was Jabob Stiff, neighbor of Cohen's
Just returned from ranch in Montana.
The cowboy Hebrew made things lively for
the hoodlums during a brief space, but
rashly believed that revolver in the hands
oil one of them merely meant bluff. At
tempting to completely vanquish the six,
Stiff received bullet in the forehead. He
was taken to the hospital in dying condi-
ton. Four of the hoodlums, John Foss,
Harry Clark Frank PETER and Frank Ma
son were arrested, but the identity of the
cowboys slayer remains mystery.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-11
HIRSCHFIELD'S MISSION.

Purport of the Montanan's Late Visit
to the National Capital.
WASHINGTON, Special Telegram, Sept. s.
When L. II. Hirschfeld of Montana was in
Washington it was known that he came
here on political busin ess, but the exact
purport could not be learned. 1t is now
said that his mission was to find out def
nitely whether Carter was in the fight for
congress from Montana, and if he was not
that Hirschheld would enter the race.
Hirschfeld was chairman of the committee
when Carter received his 5000 majority,
and it is believed that Hirsch6eld thinks
he knows how the result was brought about.
There are quite number of Montana Re-
publicans who are not particularly pleased
With Seligman, and want to again see
Hirschfeld in the saddle. The Montana
senators are not worrying themselves over
the coming election, being perfectly salts
fed to see the other fellows run things.
Carriers position on the campaign COM
mittee makes Montana politics quite inter
esting to politicians at Washington.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-11
PEOPLE OF NOTE.

N. A. Daniels, speaker Of the lower house OF
Oklahoma, was overcome by the heat and
excitement and fell on the streets OF Guthrie.
He is not able to recognize any one.
George Gilbert, who has boasted that for
years his living expenses did not exceed
three cents day, has died at Youngstown,
Ohio, leaving an estate valued at $3.50, 900,
with no heirs to claim it,
President Barrillas' cabinet has resigned
in body to show its disapproval of his
action of signing the treaty of peace with
Salvador. The president will form new
cabinet at once.
1t is announced that Russell Harrison has
engaged J. A. Mcknight of New York MS ed
itor of his paper in Helena. Mr.. Mcknight
was once a United States consul and has a
reputation as novelist. He was oncs man
aging editor of the New York Press.
The burial OF the remains of James Lick
under the great Lick telescope at Mount
Hamilton, Cal, has caused defect in the
machinery and the trustees have in con.
temptation the disinterment and reburial OF
the remains in the state university grounds
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-11
A CHINESE WAR.
Members of One Society Interfere in
AnOther's Religious Service.

Members of One Society Interfere in
Another's Religious Service.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 7.-Early this morn
ing there was a fight in Chinatown and two
Chinese were shot. The Ping King Tong
society were holding outdoor religious ser
vice on Waverly place, when members
the Chez Kong Tong company interferred.
Instantly knives, revolvers and clubs were
drawn and two shots were fired. Chin May,
of the Ping King Tong society, was
wounded in the left thigh. Chinese hoclSed
to the scene from every quarter, and two
Chinatown watchmen, who drew
revolvers, were swept away by
the mob. The Ping King Tong
men then rushed to Stafford alley, where
the Chez Kong Tong society was holding an
outdoor festival, intending to retaliate by
smashing the idols. Another melee ensued,
and Ping King Tong man was wounded.
By this time five regular policemen had
reached Stafford alley, and with drawn re-
volvers kept the Cinnamon at bay. Back OF
the police stood the fighting men of the
Chez Kong Tong company, ready to meet
the expected attack The Chinese refused
to disperse, and menaced the police until
| reiniorcements arrived from the central sta
ton. 1t is expected that there will be
| further trouble as the two societies which
are at war swear they will have revenge
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-11

in the barn. He has for a short time back
been reckless. keeping bad company and
drinking. A Mr.. Palmer noticed his absenc e
and went to investigate, finding his body,
cold and stiff, hanging from the beam Of the
barn. The deceased was about eighteen
years of age
White Caps SO brutally beat and NAL
treated j. q. Smith, who lives at Reno, Kan,
that his life is despaired Of "A gunny sack
was thrown over his head an d he was drag
ged out and the sack made fast by rope to
the pommel OF the saddle of one of the party,
and was dragged through the woods dis
tance OF mile, the horse going at fast
gallop. The White Caps then stripped
Smith naked and fastened him to the ground
and beat him mercilessy with willows. He
was left unconscious and bleeding, and when
found was unable to speak or move. He is
about sixty five years OF age, and the only
objection whichathe White Caps had to him
was that he proposed to widow of forty
five who lives in the neighborhood.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-11
Law TAKES HOLD.
Detectives Make Arrests in
Connection With the Cen
trail Train Wrecking.
tits Said One Has Made a Con-
fession Which duplicates
Four Strikers.

3 ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 8.-John ]. Reed, q
brakeman residing at East Albany, was ar
rested to-day at Hudson charged with
wrecking the train near Castleton Thursday
night. It is said that he has confessed his
panions, all of whom, it is
element prevails, and the strikers them
selves make threats against Reed. He was
brought to this city to-day very quietly,
and is thought to be confined in the Central
depot, although Supt. Bissell denies it,
Mr.. Bissell, when seen tonight said: II
have nothing to say tonight and would
prefer to have things kept quiet. To-mor-
row may be day of surprises Capt. Rob-
ert Pinkerton said, Nothing can be said
tonight My men did not apprehend the
man, and even if they had could not talk
Of the case"
The facts are difficult to obtain, but it
seems that as soon as the detectives went to
work they found traces of Reed, who is a
we'll known railroad man, his whole fam
lily being in the business. He was tracked
to Schodiack, and then to Hudson, and
last night one of the detectives found him
at house of prostitution. The chief de-
tective of the road slapped him on the back
and said: creed, we want you at Albany
The man turned pale and said. "What tor!
That job at Castleton? Who squealed?"
Mr.. Bissell's reticence in the matter. it is
believed, arises from the fact that they are
trying to get Reed to give the names O.
Others, and further rumors say that promi
nent Knights of Labor are concerned. Mas
ter Workman Lee said tonight that Ree6
was not striker, but had refused to go on
with them in the late trouble. Hesays tina
Knights sympathize with the road and hope
that all concerned will be caught.
Reed is unmarried and lives with hi
mother at East Albany. Hehas been miss
ing ever since the night of the wreck. A
his home tonight it was stated that he wa
Knight of Labor and striker, despite tn
! knights denial. Later tonight mai
named Lon Miller, railroad man, knigh
and striker was arrested at his home il
Greenbush Hollow, charged with being on
Of the wreckers. 1t is thought that Rec
has turned states evidence, and that this
the first fruit of his evidence. Other al
rests are promised before morning. No in
formation OF any consequence can be OF
tanned from the railroad authorities.