davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-30
F. A. HOBBS, SO Norridgewock
A New Departure.

Here is about what there is to it.
| did expect TO close out both de,
partments Of my trade to Judkins
& Dunton, but they have only
purchased merchandise on the first
floor. leaving on my hands (second
tlOor) Woolens, Blankets, Bed
Putis, Misses Cloaks, Domestic
Wooden Yarns, Hand-knit Stock
ings and Mittens for Men and Boys
wear, Print Wrappers, Quilt and
other Remnants, together with
quite an assortment of Culch. Now,
be it known that | have leased my
store to the New Firm for three
years, and must vacate the second
aaoo:s d;!sa; daring tho month Of March.
N. B.-If there are parties who
wish to purchase any of the above
named goods, half as bad as wish
10 sell, trade can be contaminated
Oh first call. p. 81 have also,
an assortment of Black and Colored
Dress Silks, and one Cashmere
Shawl. | doubt if another such an
assortment of Silks can be found in
the State. Some people think Il
do not wonder) that am to contin-
ne trade. Not so. Ihave not, nor
shall l add a thing to my Culch
Stock. What l want, is to sell my
Culch, collect my dues, and settle
up trading for lite. Buy my ad.
vertised goods and pay me your
liabilities and l will give a bond
not to attempt trade again, but to
hold myself in readiness to hold
your horses for penny, on de-
mand. Yes, of course everybody
will call, look at, speak to, shake
hands and wish the new firm sue
cess. "Now them" when the call,
look, speak, shake and good wishes
are run out, come on deck and
examine my Art Gallery and Culch
Room, which not only contains
Culch-Culch-Culch, but correct
representations of some;of the most
distinguished men of our nation.
Entrance to Arnold's Art Gallery
and Culch Room, from Madison
Street or up the back way through
the store of Judkins Il Dunton.
To my old customers and friends.
The latch string is outside. Pull.
s. d. A.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-30
Winter Care Of Cellars

There Is much too little ventilation OF
cellars In our northern climate. They are
stored with vegetables of all kinds from
which foul odors are constantly arising.
This Is bad, not only for the health OF
families living above. but also explains
losses Of butter, pork and other meats
kept In such places. The housewife gen.
orally keeps milk and cream out of the
cellar during Winter; but 1t is always the
season when pork, often as nearly pure
fat as the butter, Is put into the barrel.
All kinds of grease absorb odors readily
A little charcole put into bag and i'm
mersed under the brine will tend to keep
the pork from spelling, but the only sure
remedy Is thorough ventilation and care.
full watching of the surface of the brine,
80 that the first appearance Of sourng
may be checked.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-30
Tho Age BY the Teeth.

A foal of six months has six grinders
In each jaw, three In each side, and also
six nippers, or front teeth, with q cavity
In each.
At the age of one year, cavities in front
teeth begin to decrease, and he has -four
grinders upon each side, one Of perman.
emit. and remainder Of milk set.
AT the age of two years he loses the
lIrst milk grinders above and below, and
front teeth have their cavities filled up
alike to teeth of horses of eight years OF
age.
At the age of three years or two and 9
half, he casts his two front uppers, ano
10 a short time after the two next.
At the age of four years, grinders art
six upon each side and at about foul
and half years his nippers are all per
maneDt ones, by the replacing of the re
naming two corner teeth; tushes ther
appear, and he is no longer q colt.
At five years a horse has his tushes
and there Is a black-colored cavity In tn,
centre OF all his lower nippers.
At six years this black cavity Is obliter
sted in the two from: lower pippers.
At seven the cavities of the mex two
are flied up, and the tubes blunted; anc
at eight the cavities of the two corne
teeth are filled up. The horse may nov
be said 10 be aged.
Cavities in the nippers of the upper
jaw are not obdurated till the horse /,
about ten years old, after which time tn,
tushes become round and the nippers pro
ject and change their surface.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-30
DANA'S SARSAPARlLLA.
Good Rules for Winter

The following rules are worth needing
by those who believe that an ounce OF
prevention Is worth pound of cure:
Never lean with the back upon any
thing that IL cold.
Never begin . journey until the break
fast has been eaten.
Never take warm drinks and then i'm
mediately go out into the cold.
Keep the back, especially between the
shoulder blades, well covered; also the
chest we'll protected. In sleeping In q
cold room establish the habit of breath
Ing through the nose, and never with the
mouth open.
Never go to bed with cold or damp
feet.
Never omit regular bathing, for unles.
the kin Is In active condition the cole
vii close the pores, and favor conges
.un and other diseases.
After exercises Of any kind, never ride
III an open carriage or near the window
OF car for moment; 1t is dangerous u
health and even to life.
When hoarse, speak Is little as possible
until the hOarseness 10 recovered from
else the voice may be permanently lost
or difficulties Of the throat b. produced.
Merely warm the back by . fre, and
never continue keeping the back exposed
TO heat after 1t has become uncomforta
bly, warm. To 10 expose the back |.
debiltating.
When going from . warm atmosphere
into cooler one keep the mouth closed
30 that the air may be warmed by It's pass
age through the nose ere 1t reaches ths
lungs.
Never stand still In cold weather, espe
cially after having taken . slight degree
Of exercises; and always avoid standing
on Ice or snow, or where the person Il
exposed to . cold wlnd.-Mew York Ledg
er
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-30
DANA'S SARSAPARILLA
Tho Western Fever.

The man who gets the western fever
and goes West with the idea of getting
rid Of hard work and other hsrdships
simply jumps out Of the frying pan into
the fire. A returned westcrner is report
ed to have said In East Hardwich., Vt,
recently, that he has experienced frontier
life 10 many of It's forms, hauling thirty
miles to market and selling oats at 10
cents bushel and hay at $40 a ton. He
had faced billiards and endured colds
that Vermonters have never experienced
His advise was TO the young man who
goes West with money to be mighty care
full Of 1t. Those without money are bet
ter off In Vermont. where farmers do not
work as hard as they do In the West.
Some advantages in filling the soil is en-
joyed 10 .he West, but 1t has many draw
backs not dreamed of by the eastern
farmer, who has sweet water and nlenLs
OF good fuel. while enjoying the blessings
Of an older civilization which westerners
In the newer section have yet to supply
themselves with.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-30
Home hinta.

Buckets and all wooden pals not in use,
as well as washtubs, should be turned bot
tom side up, to prevent leaking.
Leather, paper or wood may be firmly
fastened to metal by cement made by
adding teaspoonful of glycerine to a
gill of glue. 1t can also be used for fast
eDing labels on tin.
Lemon juice squeezed upon your spot.
OF iron rust, with salt plentifully sprinkl-
ed over it, will probably remove all traces
Of the unslghtly spots on your white
dress.
Here are two things to remember when
cooking either veal or pork; they should
be cooked so thoroughly that the lean
part will be white and Il I'm, and they
should never be boiled unless first well
sailed. With pork there should be serv-
ed some kind Of farinaceous vegetable,
like rice, potatoes or hominy.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-30
MISCELLANY.

$1,000 Reward 10 offered
ora better washing com pound than Savenn, Every
body lik es Savena that tries IT, Just try pacl
age.f yoursel useful present In every package.
Water differ. from good many thinsg in tina
1t ID highest when there 10 most OF it.
PRoY, LoIsgrrB's Memory System IL Great
ing greater interest than ever in all parts Of the
country, and persons wishing to improve theil
memory should send for bis prospectus free q,
advertised In another column.
In filing prescriptions for the influenza thu
druggists expect to do Russian business.
Children attending our schools often have t.
walk long distances In the snow or rain oveI
roads almost impassibl and then cit for hour
in damp garments. Coughs and colds resulting
from exposure can always be cured BY using
Adamson's Botanic Balsam.
When man who greatly admires = beauti.
full woman makes her profound bow, does be
court her on the "stoopf"
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup-the working man's
friend. You who have to be out In ali kinds oil
weather and can't afford 10 lay by, can not afford
TO be without DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. Consump.
ton follows In the wake o. neglegted cold.
The rooster Il the msst tidy Of ali member
Of the animal kingdom. He always carries Z
comb with him.
4 c.sTv y. q P'ogrs.. s.: .os produced rem
the head, hay fever. Il Z mol liquid Or ssu but
Il gives iamsdials relief and cures The wors. cases
Those Who say that woman has no sense OIL
humor have sv1(sntly failed 70 notice how q
mo ussachs ticklSs her.
HE jssts q scars, Who never felt . wound
and he can AFFORD 70 laugh u the horrors Of shsu.
matism, who neves nd touch Of IL quality.
But Il seems IL tfns ~ eoos Tor usivsrsal
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-30
Our Dat Crop.

Our oat crop 10 beginning TO take the
place among animal foods that 10 held BY
wheat among foods for the human fami.
". II 10 even growing into favor ~ an
article Of diet on the tables Of both rich
end poor. The oat grows and thrives
on . great variety Of coils and | Q Wide
rsnge Of latitude and Yields . paying 10.
turn alnost everywhere. The average
pr acce for the whole United States d
- buahels-about double that Of the
whset crop. Ths crop Of 1850 was 4I7,.
eeS.9o0 bushels and In loee Il was 70i,.
5eesO00 boebels. OF this last amount,
lllools 9psw lS7, 900 900 and led eli ~
oohse oiaees. The last years. crop for ths
Wholo oountSys u y eati0ated, VII q.
80 tAat oe - u 5000. 900 hashsls.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-30

| Soft water should be used In cooking
vegetables, and to soften water add lit
tie salt to 1t. Six or eight potatoes will
need teaspoonful OF salt added to tn
water; turnips and parsnips requir'
about the same, that IL, q teaspoouful o
| salt TO quart Of wster. II any scum
should happen to rise to the surface wheI
the vegetables are boiling, 1t must b
carefully skinned of.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-30

Whereas, George A. verrill Of Detroit. in thu
County o. somerset, on the 9TH day 0i AprI
4. d. la BY his deed 81 mOrtxen II that dsts
recoroed In Somerset Registry 0f Deeds Bsoi
Fairfield Ia said County. . certsin iwrcej b
lxud sttuAte IN sAid D~troit, bounded m tn
nSrth y Ind y YIN. y. Younx aud. 4nd u
Hiram Z: Brarkett. 90 the eaet ~ laud OF u r
IRON Oetyoit to Plttsnsld. on the west BY land
81 Mary Kicker and land Of walter MCl1riapd
70 eecere . certein. pr.smisory Eois then a.
Deoetn6er 4. D. l,ee. assigued eeSd nostssnS,
4. the subect1bsr, which assiennH~as q rvcssl3
I'd h. aomer.ss neRistsy % 6seds. book e
Psse q. AVID " the eo.ditioss q md nogt
The ssDe. and Give tl1s soliso * tkss pafroSs
DstruaI, January - -
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-30

usAcouANrGs WITH the otooaAstw ~ me COUNTRY VIII
oarAn uucH INFORMATION gNou srupv NAP or Th1
Chicaqo. Rock Island 4 Pacific RV

Including Lines Hast and West Of the Missouri
River. The Direct Route t. aid Aom CHICAGO
RoCX IBIAMD, DAv1NRoHI, ~ NoMEs.
ooyNcH 1ITxM .b,y WATT e ecT az s19 99a.
1PH, HTCHmoN, LNAv1MWenTH.K KANSAS
CITY, TQPDKA., p1My1A 00I0RADo sPNoe
and fUIDLO. 1ree 2ecliMng ohair Car. g and
from CHICAGO, CALDWELL. HUTCHINSON
and DODGE CITY, md Palace oleepine car p.
tween CHICAGO. WICHITA and HuTcH1NeoN.
SOLID vESTlBUlE EXPRESS TRAINS
Of Through Coaches. eleepers. Jree Aecinine
Chair Care and tHest Of No. Riverl Dining Cars
daily between CHICAGO. DE9 HoINE0. 0ouM-
GU BLUFFS and OMAHA with FREE 1sclin.
Ing CHAIR os. e NORTH platte Me6l And ND
SPRINGS and PUE1Lo. via o. joseph. or Kan
sas CITY and Topeka Splendid Dining Hotels
west Of o. Joseph and Kansas City. Excursions
daily, with Choice Of Routes to and nom salt
Lake, Portland. Los Angeles and San Francisco.
The Direct Line to and from Pixies Peak. Mani
tou. Garden Of the Gods, the eanitariuns. and
Scenic 0randeurs Of Colorado.
Via The Albert Lea Route.
Solid Express Trains daily between Chicago and
Minneapolis and st. Paul. with THROUGH Re-
Ginning Chair Cars QREEl to and nom those
sleeper between Peoria, Spirit Lake and Sioux
Fails via Rock Isiand. Ths Favorits Line 70
WatertoWn, Sioux Falls, the Summer Resorts and
Hunting and Fishing Grounds Of the Northwest
The Short Line Via Seneca and Kankakee o6ers
Abilities TO travel to and from Indianapolis. Ctn-
annAu and other Southern points.
For Tickets, Maps, Folders, or desired inform@
ton, apply ct any Coupon Ticket Once. or addrea
e. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN.
cent Manager. osnI Tkt q Pass. At
CHICAGO, Ill.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-30
Maine Cent? R. R,
CHANCE OF rlxk.


Arrangsments Of Trsins. In eject
Dec. -, lses.
=. Trains leave ekowhegsu % fellows; a.U A..
Tor O! points west and for Bangor and
nMG0sehecd Lake; % p. Y. for Wateryilje.
Oakland North AnsOn, Lewiston Dexter. Dew
Or. sad foxeroft. Bangor. Bar Harbor, Port
lana ana Boston. S.le p. n. (mixctll for Watar.
VIE, enabling passengers 10 take Mini puii
man Tor Portland and Boston. |~-
us1xIALe:-!9o A. u. (mixed) exceps
~ LsH,wiston' Augusta and Bangor; SIS p. II. from
.rAIsOM TpCKxR, Vice Pres, 4 Gen.. MAJ.
Portland. Dec. -. ~.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-30

Simply apply "SwAYNE's OINTMENT" No In.
ternal medicine required. Cures letter, eczema,
itoh, all eruptions on the face, hands, nose, &c
leaving the skin clear. white and healthy. Its
great healing and curative powers are possessed bv
no other remedy. Ask your druggist Tor swAyNx's
OINTMENT
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-30
STANDARD FOR OVER HAleA CENTURY

Cure indigestion. Sour Stomach. Heart
burn, Fiaiulency, Collie, and all diseases OF
the stomach; Cos;itrness, Inflammation
Diarrhna, Piles, and Diseases 1.-THE BoN ell
Congestion, Biliuusees-, Jnundice. Nansca,
lIrniache, Giddinc~s, Nervousness, Wan
dcriug Paine, Malaria. Liver Complaint,
and all Diseases AM ng frunl u Gorg-d ami
Sluggish Liver, They clean the mucous
coats. reduce gorg,-i or cpngcst.d condi-
tons, break up stubborn complications, re-
stare free, healthy ae'i0n to the organs, and
give the system chance 10 recover tone
and strength. They are
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-30
Notice of FOrecl0sure.

Whereas, David Morrill, OF Cambridge IN
Somerset County, by his mortgage deed dated
the tenth day Of April, A. n. 1888, and re-,
corded IN somerset Registry Of Deeds
April fourteenth 1ss1. Vol ia, page sOb,
conveyed to ]. Is. Il q, Mitchell OF Cam.
bridge, Maine cO.partners III trade, Ger
tain real estate described In said mortgage ~
follows: situated in Cambridge. 1t being tbs
south half OF lot No. one ~ IN The record (2nd)
range OF lots IN said town containing fifty (hO
acre moro or less; also the south half Of I,,t
y. two az in the frs' range CT lot containing
my. acres more or less being same land a.
WINS decided to David morrill, by William Mer
rill by his deed dated March Z. ls77; and where
as Tue said J. B. 4 .. sitchell Oh the 18th y
o. December, 1852. by deed Of assignment Of
that d. ed duly recorded in Somerset Registry
Of deeds Vol. 100. Page s94. duly Assigned The
said morteage aud all their right in ihis rea
esttte therein embraced to Thomas ]. Harris
q Parkman,. County Of Piscataquis, State OF
Maine. And whereas the condition Of sud
mortgage IN broken. And give this notice and
claims foreclosure q SAID mortgage Of ress01
OF The breach OF condition thel eOf,
Parkman. Jan. IS, 1890.
avs THOMAS ]. HARRIS.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-30
Somerset Railway,

commencing MONDAY, Dec 81 1857.
Trains will run Is follows, connecting at Oak
land with Maine Central Railroad:
For Boston, Portland, Lewiston, Waterville,
AuRuata and Ran vor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-25

immense line of Peoples party badges
Just arrived at Peoples Equitable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-25
Swim dime Old Epteh.

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-The Mad SAYS it is
reported on the board of trade that the
setting clerks of i. Z. Hutchinson. by q
Series OF cross-trades made to certain
oroKer, have swiudled him out of a very
large sam OF money. The amount taken
Was reported TO have been as much as
$4,000 %
Ine EpeRtHg Journal says that Hutchin
son, vale admitting the embellishments.
oenles that they foot up to more than a
lew thousand dollars. The Journal saws.
however, that this is but continuation or
par49t system of robbery whereby s.Old
f1Ss(a' has been victimized for nearly two
years HIS trades on the board are said Ia
De very loosely managed, and this accounts
Tor the ease with which the stealing was
done. Inc Journal asserts that the lob was
put up by Thomas Stoner, one of Hutchin-
sons most trusted clerks, and Bert KING
a trusted clerk OF Broker H. Dickinson.
Stoner would mark up the amount
he considered safe from to 500 tn 81 000
against hutchinson and to the credit of
w. p. Dickinson. King would make no
corresponding entry on Dickenson's sheet
the amount to be duly paid into the clear,
ing house, but of course not collected nv
Dickinson. 1t would be returned to Hutch,
inson as uncollected, when Stoner wonld
go to Hutchinson's cashier, point ont the
debit on the sheet, and have check drawn
for Dickinson. King would convert this
into cash and divide with his partner in
crimey
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-25
.LUNCHATHAW WARDEN
what Gladstone Deems the Great
Question of the Day.
HERR M0ST'S SENTENCE AFFIRMED,
The National Bank of Rrazi,-sr-os.
crooked Express Agent-The Storms on
the Central Pacific Railroad.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 24-To-day DIR Toll
mage, OF Brooklyn, took luncheon and
spent the afternoon with Gladstone at EJo
warden They had long talk on relioions
ana political questions, in the conree Of
winch Gladstone said: Talk abont o,,es.
'ions OIL the day, there is but one question
ana that is the gospel. 1t can ard will Gov.
rect everything needing correction. An
men at the head of great movements arc
christian men. My only hope for the
"orIo Is bringing the human mind atocoD-
TACT with divine revelation"
LIT. Ialmage asked Gladstone if the
cause Of Irish home rule would he vic+o,.i
Gus. '0ii
Gladstone frightened up and responded
emPhatically: Eyes, when the next electio,,
comes.' He continued: sit seems tc, be the
alspensation of God that [ should he on
gagged 10 battle. AT my time of life 7 shon1d
" resClng never had any opinion on
these matters. | dislike contest brt I,rbo,
ireland, once the refuge of perseented
showed herself ready to oIoDt
a righteous constitution and do be,. Ell
her cause" ~ spouse
when the gentlemen were parting Glad
I 2sone sald Give my highest regards tn
5 RESIDENT Harrison, and express to Mr.
Diane my deepest sympathy with him on
account OF the loss of his beloved son ,,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-25

al tne strength of the United Christia,
Wouen'S union to be brought apains
Inc Inc combined power of the LIQUOR traffie
we cordially invite as auxialliary ships al
state and local organizations under onr
broad banner OF political freedom. where
woman, Whatever her party preferences OF
Individual party work, may unite with nc
~ ln our eHorts against the common enemy of
Ihe nome, state and nation. We recognize.
Deleve In, and are individually related to-
any moral and political reforms of the age
Wnlch are the outgrOWth of the eosDel of
Chrlst. These reforms are directly. in
directly, or remotely related to temper-
ance reform, and their success will
hasten the triumph of the principles to
VINO, W1ich we are devoted. Nevertheless. we
" peleVe our work in this national organ1za
s s,om VIII De more effective if wholly free
Ifoll any alliance with those movements
upon winch our members widely differ in
opinion. We note with gratitude the
CROWN OF temperance conviction as sho yn
III the number of states in which the Honor
tra1nc Is under the ban of constitutional
and statutory prohibition and the increased
area from which the saloon has been ban
lsned by local statutes"
RESOLUTIONS approving the efforts to in
uuce congress to amend the Interstate
laws SO as to prevent the importation of
nquor into prohibition states. to subject
Tue sale OF revenue stamps in such states
10 state law, and proposed appointment of
: |, congressional commission TO investigate
the liquor traffic. "'0
we declare the fundamental need of tenn
perance reform to be broader education.
nalVldual mind and conscience in religious
'clentihc and economic truths relating to
The effects of alcohol
8 Inc .il resolutions pledged the best efforts
3SS0c1qt1lOn fn A.
III both in letter and spirit. of
ne laws requiring scientific temperance |
Instruction in the public schools in the |
ta5es where such laws have been enacted.
no TO work to make such instruction com,
ulsory In all other states where no snch
egal proposition exists. Careful separa-
ion and prompt distribution of non narti-
an literature is urged
re resolutions were adopted without
lscusslon, the location of the neyt CON
entlon was referred to the executive com
nttee, and the meeting adjourned sine die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-25
THE WIDOWS MITE.
Her Affections are Hurt and She
Wants Damages.
PLANSFOR BUILDING UP THENAyy
Boulanger Congratulates Observation-Disclosures
ing old Hutch-Rough Weather on the
Atlantic Revision of the Tariff

Especial to THE acknowledgements 1,is,o.o,, :
Fort DODGE, Iowa, Jan. oa-One of the
leading attorneys of this city was visited
Today by Mrs. Graham. fair widow. who
wanted the law to redress a curious
>&gneVance, and who felt very much dis
suSUed when she found that the courts
could not right her wrongs. About eight
years ago, she said, some time after her
husband died, shereceived an offer of mar
rage from man of means, and was dis
posed to accept it. Before doing so she
consulted Mr.. Reed, man in whom she
mad much confidence, and who was mar
rled. She laid the matter before him and
to her surprise he said, 81 don't want Won,
to marry that man,
"Why!" she asked.
Because" said he in a tender tome az
want you for myself.''
heed's wife was in poor health. and was
nob expected to 1--we very long. 1t therefore
appeared to the widow that her friend and
counselor was only making prudent nrovi-
Slons lor her future, and as she had nre-
l lS MIN TO the other man, she dismissed
Lse latter and sat down to wait for the
tSpefal which must precede her wedding
seven years passed, and soon after HE
WlIe passed away Reed led to the altar not
Mrs Graham, but a blushing girl Mrs.
Graham was considerably surprised tn hear
CnaU there was no punishment of law ,,no,, |
such demon as thatr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-25
In RAILWAY CIRCLES.
Hon. John w. Young Returns-His Roads Pro.
gress-COnductOr Ryan's Funeral.

Hon. John W. Young reached home at
. O'Clock yesterday morning, having come
from New York on the flyer, bringing last
Monday evenings papers from the metrop-
oLls IN his pocket. Mr.. Young said to a
HERALD reporter last evening that in the
east now all the talk was of national Dol
ltlcs' and Utah didn't seem to be thought
OF IN the struggle for supremacy. Asked Re-
gardlng the Salt Lake & Eastern and
Its completion to Park CITY. he
sad they were practically in the Park now
all they had to do was to make switches
ana few connections; just now they were
dolng nothing except to wait for the
weather to settle. The snow ON the level
out that way was five or six feet deep. and
IN IN the cuts it was piled up ENORMOUSLY,
Inere had been no possibility of getting I'D
any snow sheds before winter set
ln-ln fact, he said it took the Union Pacific
hve years before it got it's snow sheds com.
pieted, and they had to be replacing them
all the time. 1t would be waste of time
energy and money to attempt to battle with
ne storms, but as soon as the weather was
settled they would go to work.