davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-01-02
the Nor.hwe., ss,,l 1,e.ae.

AhG 0V1Al 1SS000.
New York. Dec. Is, special-"fhere IL
not az yet . bright prospect Of success
for the new scheme to transfer the popu-
lation from the eastern states Of the
union to the states lying south Of the Pc
t0mae. The scheme wa devised at the
Interstate Immigration convention held
last week at Ashevllle, in North Carolina.
That convention expressed tho desire Of
the southern states which were repre-
sented in 1t when it called for 100000
eastern immigrants, including capital
lists, preparedto establish factories. found
ries and workshops. It provided for the
sending out Of lecturers to describe the
attractions OF the south and for the exhi-
biting through the north tho exhibitions
Of the south and for the establishment Of
immigration headquarters in Washing
ton. 1t also adopted q resolution In fa-
yor Of the appointment Of commissioners
Of immigration BY the southern states.
30 far as information has been obtained
here and in New England there Is not
likely to be any considerable transfer Of
population from tine eastern states to the
southern at this time. The eastern tides
still flow toward the northwest. and have
swept broadly in that direction during
the present year. The lsnd that can be
got out west is not offered In the south.
and the factories established In hundreds
Of iHesterh cities are more attractive
than those not yet built-fof example,
in North Carolina. In the state Of Wis
consfn within the past few weeks crowds
Of squatters have been waiting to take up
land on the big reservation that has been
opened to settlement, snd . recent dis
patch from Eau Claire tells Of the struggle
atthe land office there among the settlers
who we're anxious to get possession Of
the land. 1t Is land that 10 wanted BY
most Of the people who leave their east
ern homes for distant parts Of the country
and this cannot be procured In the south
ON the terms that It can be obtained in
the far wet. There is heavy emmigra-
ton to the state Of Washington on the
Pacific coast, and all or the states near
there are trying to Guido each other In
Offering inducements to settlers. In the
course Of time these will doubtless be 4
southwark movement Of eastern people,
but it Is not likely to take place until
the choice lands Of the far west have
been taken up.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-01-02
well. II noe..

gainesville (O) Democrat-Clate Tinan,
editor ct the Kimball, 8. D, GRAPHIC,
slips on his dogskin mittens, buttons his
ulster up around his neck and says: "aThe
beautiful weather still continues"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-01-02

Great Castronomic Feat.
Parkston Advance:-AnE Exchange Store
has come In our midst.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-01-02
Election Notice.

Tia Qualincd voters Of the City Of Kimball
At the Engine House IL Ward /, from . O'cloca
in thu forenoon until 4 O'Clock In the afternoon
Of "Wednesday, January II, 4. D. 1891, Tor ths
purpose Of electing
Quo Alderman for Wafdl,
Ono Alderman for Ward q and
Que City Justice Of the Peace.
BY order Of the CITY Council.
December 81, 1890.
City Auditor.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-01-02
IT'S the place to buy-at the MIL.

HARD WATER. You can have It soft
oned with very little expense. You can
get the stuff Ut Bardin,s:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-01-02
JANUARY jINoLEs.

Sc Jemea' new ID.
/, Now, turn over q new Leaf.
Tit II great eountry:foF sheep.
Ths commissioners meet on Monday.
d. Hillifon Will b here all the week.
Bea Butler Ii nov > jolly butcher boy.
John Parker 10 away on . business trip.
!. ". Cone left for Pierre Monday morn
ing.
Y. 3. Burgess 10 expected Saturday
night.
Ths state legislature assemblies next
Tuseday.
Mta Mary southS.ts leaves Tor Indi-
ana Friday.
yrsnk Graft came up from Mitchell to
spsnd Christmas.
Regular meeting Of the city council on
Monday evening.
Agrand hall ct Chamberlain this-Wed-
uesdsy-evsning.
The boys are playing croquet asain.4n
/. m--.'-
sdssssss happy Two ysar.
Milo Hoon 4 visiting in Plankinton
and Mitchell this week.
Gale Conant has opened . beef tes
room ncxt - the Dakopolis
49, -. : $500
.ne Cnils.mas ian AZ inc
D.A'po.i' alun' "a'erlaliAe.
II any OF the ladies propose to receive
NV Ms "e nasns nssfd OF II.
when yoo lake . county paper take the
bsst-shs GRAPHIC, for instance.
All those Who advertise In the GRAPHIC
report asDasadtfGhEktna trade.
TAs saAbosn County. Bank at Wooon-
socket elossd II doom the 18th ulto.
Prot. Hoon MIDWIFE won't to Plankin-
ton 70 visit old friends for q fsw days.
There is . new baby girl at. the home
Of Judge Brown and wife, Chamberlain.
We've ~ , cutter 70 trade for . straw
hat, . moAair dnstsr and . pair. Of linen
psnts.
M, ,~o 49, a., ..-.,,,.
~. r.. CO, ..ysn..s
Umh.,t mi ~ '"'
nsI1e .'1s =. scons sno gay
soen y 5000 poy ana
Casssiis hepublsean:-J.R. Shuemsker
nas msde tne pofehase Of . dne farm
nsex 6sd Laks. BEule county.
". 81. Guest left Tuesday morning for
New Hal-p&sn. Iowa, where he will visit
with friends for sone time.
n voasa Who eoa,sd money from
hsr husband a Inv Mn somethin~ th.t
he didnT v,at 4 - h.pny.
,,,,u,o... 80 $500.
~. a. s".SeuI :
--...,s ~. !. ~..ss.,s..
.al'o- p sas osArAlc y the recip.
Ss,s = sno
49, - sno o,enlns OF 'sn.
~ .o..y yoens mon nave siened me
1sM.,.s.1"N"lsnlpln sno
c....". psns 70 organized .
~
n.a' " "s1e.Outy 80 ssken ms
~. ou1.ulns eo"n, lsuled u IN snd 10
sv.o1as "a sne cars 70 % shipped TO
n.vsy, ~.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-01-02

New Masonic Omcers.
The following new officers of the Ma
sonic lodge were installed last Tuesday
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-01-02
Necond enc Monor

Scotland Citizen:-Mitchell should be
made the permanent location Of the state
fair.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-01-02

All members Of the Reno Post will y.
semble promptly at the Masonic Hall on
that evening, for the Transaction Of
special business. Other old soldiers and
invited guests will be welcomed at 8
O'clock p. m, same place and date.
On behalf OF committee BY
W. II. Cross. Com.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-01-02

HARD TIMES have compelled L. D.
Bardin to make wonderful reductions In
all goods In his line.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-01-02
The very bss. Peanuts :. Bardin's.

APPLES are rolling out fast st Bar
din's. Get your barrel before 1t 10 too
late.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-01-02
YOUR EYEsoN hardin
NOT TN A

IN. BUYING A STOVE YOU SHOULD
UNDERSTAND THE. PRINCIPLE OF
STOVES.
FOR YOU MUST KNOW THATsy0FKS
ACT ON THE PRINCIPLE or THR So
LAR SYSTEM.
WHEREAS. STEAM rs HYDRAuIIC.
AND GENERATES CALORIC AND IS
|ANTISEPTIC, STEAM PRODUCES VA
POR AND Is AQUOUs.
IF A WOMAN GOES NEAR A HOT
ESTOvKasHEGE GET DRY. IF SHE GOB
NEAR HOT STEAM SHE GETS WET
|, / USE THE WORD .wOMAN. BE-
CAUSE HERE IN KIMBALL A MAN IS
DRY WHEREVER HE. Is.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-01-02
eeeaas.

Reno Post. G. A. r. will hold . public
installation Of the new officers on next
week Wednesday evening, to whish all
old soldiers and their families are In
vited. A basket supper will be . feature
Of the entertainment, to provide for which
Q soliciting committee will make the
rounds.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-01-02

save money by buying-at the Min.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-01-02
Sec our price list tie Nun.

HARD TIMES. Yes, that IL Just why
you should 10 70 Bafdin'S to buy.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-01-02
The Mill is Headquarters for Everything in our Line

Will gladly deliver large or small orders at any time.
KIMBALL MILLING co
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-01-02

YOU CAN get your arms full os Christ
mas presents ct Bardin's Tor little mon
-.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-01-02

CANDIES BY the pail or By the pound Il
Bardin'a.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-02-24
COCA IN SOUTH AMERICA.
something About TIA Use nv the Na..,
Its XyondexF,t as.s.---,..

something About Tia Use by the Nat,ve.
Its Wonderful Stimulating Effects.
Consul On Pre- transmits from San Sal.
Vador an Interesting report upon the use
Vi coca IN that country and its effects
upon the inhabitants. He saws.
Il nave seen 50 much recently written
OF coca in newspapers and In medical
publications. that ! am impelled to reuort
what have learned Of the virtues Of mis-
product Of South American foresta- with
leathern straps passing around their fore
heads to sustain burdens Of $50 or 900
pounds on their backs, find these 1.-THE
slender natives traversing plains and
mountains with greater celerity than the
mule / bestride, which travels through
the Lvelong day six miles an hour. Ma
tive physicians eleves of the school of
Paris, concur in assuring me that this
extraordinary capacity for endurance OF
toll and hunger is to be sscribed to the
use Of coca.
1T is administered freely to infants.
and IS the chief intoxicant Of men and
women. Youths through many DAYS are
Entrusted with the care OF valuable flocks
OF AaInas, having no other sustenance
tnan that to be found in little leathern
/ purses containing coca and its compounds.
Indians chew it constantly. Theirs, like
the maSllary movements Of tobacco chew
ers, are incessant. From thirty to fifty
| gramas are consumed daily, serving, I'M
( ike tobacco, both as food and stimulant,
/ Without coca habitual chewers cannot
( digest food; without 1t they are unable
! TO ascend mountains, with long. rapid
: strides, never Stacking their wonderful
| speed through the livelong day They
| will not toll without it; without it they
enjoy nothing; without it, practically,
| they cease to live, The immediate effect
/ OF chewing coca is perfect insensibility
OF the interior Of the mouth The i'm
1 mediate sensation is that which one would
/ experience when finding that his mJuth
had become a great void in somebody
else's head. | had dentist apply it when
extracting the root Of molar tooth, and
. the effect was as described. Indians con.
! stantly using coca finally lose the senses
Of taste and smell. They can eat, without
repugnance, most disgusting food anC
drink most nauseating draughts. Tint
sensitiyeness Of the Hlucus membrane ha,
been destroyed. When one goes further
and swallows the saliva impreguateC
with the juice Of the coca leaf. delicious
! sensation Of warmth and perfect blessed
ness pervades one's whole being, intel
lectual, nervous, and physical, and he Il
Tapped in the joys Of an eiysium- n--Lo
Angeles Tribune.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-02-24
rgEaRY MARKET.

,..-rv Pieirrs and Buyers.
e.nsdan ni.anees 10 Market.
i', ,,.t.rrv market ut Grand Bay
1s another glimpse Y ''as 1 ,h''S i, ~,
es'e he mn on the Denclni, / ""lcien tl'e
Atny e 1mp tic sands III me great pay
tide sle~ "a the brim, aud the terraces
gp btp lands, a Verdant amphlthea-
dinba9lg,p.a Id granite peaks, rested IN the
tre undsf s.bJrIeht. Then walked over
silence ., " n ~ see a quaint market scene
% the WH -tt on the shores OF TINS savage
by siarl'ssr'T drew near the medley OF
riTsr. AslaiIed itself into many signs OF
pounds W w. The driving Ct horses, the
human ~, ~, and women, the talking OF
calls o. ~ elled the obscurity with inyis-
multiiuue' snjrits The road was lined
file yel eA m Nth carts and buckboards
% each ~ al hoxes. and half draped with
PILED WIZ bonehs and grass. Half a
prOteeShs moved about among the
dozen Ouy a tbeir lanterns showed forest
CrOHa' t-acted legs, Of shaggy fetl0cks
Ofrousn ~, wheels, and when the light
and mhuui ~ examine an opened box Of
VA the tanned, furro"eu, eager faces
Selll e1 came out Of the night IKE heads
o. 4ls an-obrandt. The darkness was iull OF
By M" hnman feeling, questions, answers,
snOns refnsals, expo5tulations, signs OF
JIiscouragement. II - .ho br,
M nnad with crowd watching some
w was nil men playing cards for candies;
ooi''i bats tipped back and chins ont,
WIN I'd IN eager disputations, they had
stfes,l1I n their mortal responsibilities
sO.ii ~ lack Of trumps. In the opposite
oalo w sonr strong. shaggy, black eyed
b0olH +J a wrinkled dame sat about a
llen aa'f and ate dry bread by the light
d. dlF9 lie The talk in this dingy cabin
o. 10 I,,,'e and gloomy; a lad lying on his
wa ~" bench announced in precise and
DacN %, suoech the condition Of things;
p lsTss boxes must be large, well flied WITH
.,a an9 fresh berries; the price, then, ladies
.,'i' gentlemen, is fifteen centsF
su 1i sr,t 60 . replied one Of the men, as he
S 9Jos Ills crust with vim; 1--WE are
Grimm we picked hard during two
I ,.t and cot sixteen boxes; they gave me
u.s. es ~ tar the lot: eighty cents off for the
~ Ieaycs me $lG0 for the profit. Il
, NJ think that pays let them PICK and
We n < ID danger" said another, "of theil
...n,nipg over therocks! And we're fooh
" tia mend our time for them. Now come
t.o,p near Lake St. John, about lift.
,agls. nom here. with twenty boxes, ant
re- oor 81 net f1rpicking three days witt
we've hands, and Tor driving a hundred
ili T5en they were silent for while, til
tAe oId woman said, in calm, reslgne'
va We'll. yes, that's all true enough, bu
uhatcrn we dos Blueberries are the onl
Messed thing that can he sold for cash
Wbsre else could we get the $4,000
yssr that comes into the country? It's al
yery we'll to ten US to improve our farm
instead OF picking berries, but we'd starv
n death On the farm alone. &C. II. Farm
ham in Harper Magazine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-02-24

A curious effect Of the wear and tear to
winch the earih's crust is ever being sub.
jected is exhibited in the sinrnlarlv
capped pinnacles existing on the Sortb
river, In the Wahsatch mountains. Tbe~a
are hundreds Of these slender pillars
ranging In height from 40 to 400 feet
most OF them crowned by large cans ~
stone. They are not works Of human art.
as might almost be imagined, but are the
memorial monuments Of the once rounded
NUS, from which they have been cut by
The action OF air and water. These pin
nacles alone remain of some square miles
OF solld rock, which has been washed
away to depth Of 400 feet. The greater
hardness of the surface has caused IT to
resist corrosion more than the UNDERLYING
rock, thus leaving the huge stone cans
perched high in air ON the points of the
thin columns. at one point, while this
carving process has been going on. a thin
wall Of rock was penetrated, leaving a
lofty natural bridge or arch, which adds
to the picturesqueness Of a remarkable
landscape. -Arkansaw Traveller.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-02-24
submarine Oil Wells.

Reports from various sources render the
existence of submarine oil wells very
probable. Oil floating on the surface OF
the ocean has been frequently observed,
and in many cases this has been thought
to be due TO the escape Of petroleum or
other oils from wrecks. but it has been
found in such q great number OF plsces
and in such quantities that this source is
insufficient 10 account Tor its presence.
An officer Of a British steamer reports
having passed through a large body Of
what was thought TO be whale oil. abou.
100 yards square and one fvoE deep, ans.
there are many indications in Tie Gulf q
Mexico which point 10 the existence Of
submarine oil wells or springs q some
similar substance, and to jlose must TIE
source Of the floating oil be attributed
Globe Democrat.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-02-24

This application OF Darwin's great
theory to commercial competition is more
than parable 1t is the scientific eXpla
nation Of causes which have wrecked
civilization in the past and may wreck
them in the future. The struggle must
60 on while men are impelled by the de
sire for a greater PROPULSION Of what sus-
tains life or makes it happier. 1t often
has been, and often Is, carried on by the
sword, but important victories may be
won, and disastrous defeats sustained, by
more peaceful means.
The discovery of the passage round the
Cape transferred the trade of the east
from the Mediterranean to London and
Amsterdam. and most merchants in the
city affirm tlat the cutting OF the Suez
canal has once more deprived England OF
the advantage Of situation. The com
mercial success Of Switzerland, however.
proves that national characteristics are at
least as important as geographical posi-
ton, and it is we'll from time TO time I'd
ask il We are doing all that in us lies &c
train those who shall follow us to main
tam what our predecessors have won,-
Nature
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-02-24
Don't Believe in "patept Medicine. ;,

There is not, so far as I know. a pro-
prietary medicine in the market which he.
gins to be worth the money that il asked
LOT II. The poor man can spend his half
dollar to far better advantage by going
INTO any drug shop and asking the clerk
what he had better do. At least he will
not have to pay for advertising in every
newspaper i'll the country. When he buys
bottle OF patent medicine for 81 he pays
ten cents for the medicine, the bottle and
coiored wrapper, and ninety cents for the
advertising. He can get his ten cents
worth Of medicine directly from the drug
clerk. The competent physician who
makes discovery does not patent it, for
such a proceeding would be against the
ethics Of the profession. - Professor
Chandler in New York Post.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-02-24

The most rigidly exclusive club in Bos-
ton is the Manuscript club. 1t has no
club house. but meets at the houses Of
three members. who are not only some
thing in society, but more in amateur
musical talent Not literary manuscript,
but musical manuscript is what the club
revels in and nothing that is common
enough to have appeared in print is ever
performed In the club. The members,
fiftv in number. are all amateur musi-
clans Of local celebrity, and besides their
own work they have at their homes the
best of the professional artists in Boston.
who joiu them in interpreting musical
manuscript Of all kinds.-Chicago Times.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-02-24

An interesting calculation has been
lately made by Professor Rogers, Of
Washington. He tells us that the dy-
mamie power of single pound Of good
steam coal is equivalent to the work Of a
man for one day; three tons Of the same
coal Will represent a mans labor for
twenty years; and one square mile of a
seam Of coal having a depth II four feet
only viii representa- much work as / co.,
600 men can perform in twenty years.
Such calculations as these may serve TO
remind Us how very wasteful our methods
of burning fuel must be, in spite Of all
that has been done by engineers in the
way Of economy. Journal.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-02-24
The Editorial stin Neck.

The editor Of this paper is afflicted with
a stiff neck. The doctor has gravely pro-
nounced it muscular rheumatism. 1t
must be very muscular-possibly of the
John L. Sullivan species--as it has the
aforesaid editor down, and so far as there
are any differences to be drawn from the
storm signals it intends to keep him down
until the soft zephyrs OF the gentle spring
release the rippbng rills from their icy
letters and young onions come again.
Our peculiar malady, however, is not
without its bright side. 1t has given us
diguilled carriage and coquettish style Of
carrying our head on one side that our
most intimate friends say lends US a
piquancy Of manner that is quite irresisti-
ble.--Athens lO) Journal.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-02-24
rnnnd in the Shell Mounds.

In Florida and Georgia are vast shell
mounds. which are the refuse OF the feasts
of prehistoric races. In them are found
numerous implements, bones and skulls,
A microscopical examination of the teeth
in the skulls has recently been made and
Mr.. Charles White has reported 10 the
English Chronological society the finding
OF traces OF vegetable, fruit, feathers,
scraps Of wool, and bits Of cartilage. Evil
der, v food was largely partaken OF in the
raw state and torn in pieces with fingers
and teeth. DR.. Briuton insists that we
have no right To call these fellows men,
but anthropoids that is, men like AM
msls.-Chicago News
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-02-24

Talking of patent medicines
know the OLD prejudice,
And the doctors some of
them are between you and US.
They would like you to think
that what's cured thousands
won't cure you. You'd be
lieve in patent medicines if
they didn't profess to cure
eo'erytAzng and SO, between
the experiments OF doctors,
and the experiments Of patent
medicines that are sold only
because there's money in the
q stuff, you lose faith in e9e,y-
thing.
And, you can't always tell
the prescription that cures by
what you read in the papers.
So, perhaps, there's no better
way to sell a remedy, than to
tell the truth about it, and
take the risk of its doing just
what it processes to do.
That's what the World 5
Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton, of Buffalo, n. Y, does
with
DR.. Pierce'S
Golden Medical Discovery
Favorite Prescription,
Pleasant Pellets, and
DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
If they don't do what then
makers say they'll do-yol
get your money back.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-02-24

The life OF an artist is oftentimes a
hard one. Ca.olus Duran, who is now a
millionaire, was at one time go poor that
he had nothing to eat for days at time,
and finally his artist friends dubbed to
Gether and took turns in inviting him TO
their studios and their homes. Bastien
Lepage was so poor when he came to
Paris that ne had to do something to earn
his bread and butter, so he entered the
postal service, and was compelled 10 rise
at O'Clock every morning and deliver
letters all day. He did al! MS Studying
and painting at night. Finally, after
almost running his health; he found some
friend who loaned MIN money to live on
until he made his name and fortune. But
this does not equal the story Of Irene
Astrom, Of Finland. who wished to study,
and in order to pass some examination at
the capitol. by dint Of saving, accumulated
"a, and with that went 10 HeiingsfOrs.
There she paid for her room in advance,
which was GO, and with the remainder of
her money bought hard bread, which she
divided up into small squares, so much
for each day Of her stay in the city Then
she studied day and night in her little
room, without q fire il the middle of win
ter. I can imagine what her life was ike.
Elizabeth Nourse in Cincinnati Com
mercial Gazette.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-02-24

A series of experiments recently made
by n French metallurEi>t are stated 70
have nroyed thar steel loses weight by
r,,s+ about twice as rapidly as cast iron
when exposed 70 moist ar. Aei"uA@ ecu
zrater was found to dissolve cast iron
much more rapidly than steel ms
would indicate that steel orie-es are ~ -
affected by the acids contained III 'Ne
smoke of locomotives than IRON oAeS'-
Boston Budget.