davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript., 1892-07-29
MORTGAGE FORECLOsURE SALE


Default has been made in the payment of a
certain mortgage: bearing date the 23ra day
Of September A. D. 1886, made. executed and
delivered by Peter f. Rhoads as morteagor. 10
on the 24th day Of September A. B. iss6. at IS
o'clock a. m. Of said day, duly recorded in the
office Of the Register of Deeds within and for the
county Of Morrison and state OF Minnesota, in
book X" Of mortgage deeds on page 1os
thereof:
And whereas, the said mortgage together with
the notes and obligations thereby secured. was
On the 2s'h Day Of September 1881 duly assigned
instrument of assignment In writing, duly
executed upon said day. which instrument Of
assignment was thereafter and on the 18th day
a. nj. of said day, duly recorded in the Office of
the Register of Deeds within and for the county
OF Morrison and state Of Minnesota, in book III"
of mortgage deeds on page 28l thereof:
And whereas, there is now due and claimed to
be due at the date Of this notice upon said
mortgage. and the notes which the same secures,
ne % sum Of seven asnr hundred =, ana ' one ol:0
have been instituted to recover said amount or
any part thereof:
Now Therefore. notice is hereby given that by
virture Of the powerof sale In said mortgage
the said mortgage viii be foreclosed by q sale
OF the land therein described. to-wit:
The east half e the south east quarter tsA Of
two tSN in the county Of Morrison and state OF
Minnesota, which sale will be made by the
sheriff Of Morrison county ut the front door Of
ne ah aas
A. D. 1892 at one o'clock In the afternoon OF said
day at public auction to the highest bidder for
cash to pay the sum dne on said mortgage and
lees therein stipulated to be paid in case oi
foreclosure, and the disbursements allowed by
49, a. xo..,. ns.,,, 1,,,,, s1h 4 n ,ooo
Little Falls transcript., 1892-07-29
HAMLINE RACES,

First race, one mile-Goldstone won, Little
Buck second, Pantalette third Time, 15s}<.
Sct ond race, seven-eighths of a m1le-Tillie
s., won. Alice D., second, Dewberry third.
Time, l:37K.
Third race Minneapolis stakes, eleven-six.
teenths Of a mile-Lookout won, St. Croix
second, Adolph third. 1I44.
Fourth race, fve-ei9hths Of q mile-Lake.
land won, Snarley the Smuggler second, Wild
Huntress third. Time l:iO
Fifth Race, one mile-Lillian Lindsay Won
Great Dixon second, Royal Garter third
Time l:5016.
Little Falls transcript., 1892-07-29
T .nrnn Elotnhnr hos hnnn n

Loren Fletcher has been nominated
for congress in the Minneapolis dis
trict by the Republicans, and his
election is certain. The Republicans
Of Minnesota are making the proper
kind Of nominations for congress this
year, and there is an excellent pros
pect that Minnesota will send a solid
Republican delegation to Washington
this wear.
Little Falls transcript., 1892-07-29
The MARQUIS de MOres has demant

The Marquis de Mores has demand
ed to know from the Chicago Tribune
as to who is responsible for all article
that appeared concerning him short
time ago. The Tribune replies that
the fighting editor is always held re,
sponsible, and that a combat with
soft gloves, under Queensbury rules
will be satisfactory way of settling
the trouble; place and date-World's
Fair grounds during the Fair III 1893
tits evident the Marquis can have
satisfaction.
Little Falls transcript., 1892-07-29
SLAUGHTERED By HEAT
Great Increase in the Number
Of Fatalities from sunstroke
at Chicago.
Fifty Deaths and Twice as Many
Prostrations the Record
i for the Day.
A Fall Of Temperature Promised
Suffering Residents of the
Windy City.

CHICAGO, July 28.-The slaughter by
the sun is still on in Chicago. Fifty
deaths and more than twice as many
prostrations from the heat occurred
Wednesday. It is certain that the num-
ber Of deaths WIN be largely increased
during the next few days. The hospi-
tails are filed with patients suffering
from sunstroke, many of whom cannot
possibly recover. A majority of the
casualties were among laboring men,
and in the portions of the city occupied
by the poorer class. In many streets in
the neighborhood of the lumber district
the peoplF esmped during the night on
the sidewalks or in the alleys,
in the endeavor to procure q
breath of fresh air, but all their
efforts were in vain, for the
wind was hot and the pavement hot.
Although the mercury did not reach the
highest point recorded the day before
the condition Of the atmosphere was
such that the heat of the SUMS rays
seemed to be more intense. Ats o'clock
the thermometer registered 90 degs., the
highest reached during the day. Here
it remained stationary until o'clock
when the temperature fell gradually.
At o'clock In the evening the mercury
stood at IS degs. According to the To-
cal signal service authorities cool wave
Is on it's way hither from the Northwest
and the temperature will fall Is or 20
degs. within the next twenty-four hours.
The st. Louis weather was about as
hot as ever, the mercury at noon regis
tering 80 degs. with four fatal cases OF
sunstroke reported. The hot wave in
! Detroit was broken at noon by an cleo.
trio and rain storm lasting twenty min.
utss and causing the weather bureau
thermometer to flop from 81 degs. to 69
| Eighteen at Philadelphis.
PHILADELPHIA, July 2S.-The ther
mometer registered 81 degrees in the
shade during the afternoon. The deaths
from heat prostration reported to tht
coroner numbered eighteen. Scores o.
| others were prostrated.
Little Falls transcript., 1892-07-29
SHERIFF'S SALE,

SHERIFF's SALE.
snnnn OF na's:es District Court,
Mary Bouck. Defendant vs. Edward l.. Bouck,
Plaintiff.
Notice is hereby given. That by virtue OF an
execution to me directed and delivered and now
In my ha nds. issued out of the District Court
Seventh Judicial District, State of Minnesota in
and for the County OF Morrison upon Judge
ment rendered in said county in favor Of Mary
Bouck and agaiast Edward L. Bouck. 1 have
levied upon the following described real estate
of said defendant, to-wit:
The south half (s%).of the north east quarter
(neA), section eighteen. ls) town thirty nine
1897, range thirty one 1917, said land being stu
ated in Morrison county, Minnesota.
And that shall, on Saturday the 10 day O.
September, A. D., 1892 at the hour OF IL O'Clock
q. m. OF said day, at the north front door Of th'
Court House, in said county and state, proceed
to sell all the right, title and interest of thu
| above named Edward l.. Bouck in and to thu
| above described property. to satisfy said Judge
ments and costs amounting to ninety sever
dollars and 95 cents. together with all accruine
costs OF sale, and interest on the same from thu
5th day of July 1892, ct the rate OF per cent pei
annum. at public auction, to the highest bidde,
| for cash.
LEON HoUDE.
Sheriff of Morrison County.
| A. p. BLANCHARD.
| Plaintiffs Attorney.
Dated. Little Falls. Minn.. July %, 1892.
Little Falls transcript., 1892-07-29

the capital of Bavaria, and proceeded
to Bamberg, place always highly
by him, because of its hav-
ing been the residence, and still being
the city famous by the shrine of his
names saint, St. Otto of Bamberg.
He said Mass over his tomb on June
Oath, and was honored by receptions
and calls Of both Archbishop and the
mayor Of the city, who knew him for
the steady interest he took in that
place and its sanity patron.
After return to..Munich he visited
the small country village, now famous
the world over for its venerable parish
priest, Rev. Kneipp, the inventor or
promoter of those cold water cures,
which have restored health and
strength to thousands of patients, and
amongst them to himself a year ago.
The old man, in his plain ways and
rather rough appearance, paid special
attention to the Bishop, and partook
with him Of the famuus Kneipp-soup.
There are at present nearly 1000
health seekers scattered around the
residence Of this old priest, and he
lectures to them daily on his subject
with untiring zeal, giving audience
and answer to numberless callers and
letters.
June 2Sth the Bishop again reach
ed the shores of the Lake of Constance
whereon his cradle stood, and spent
some three happy days in the beauti'
full villa of his brother, the artist. II
commands fine view over the lake
couched as it is amid the meadows
which, at the foot Of St. Gebhardsberg
cover the ruins of old "Brigantium,'
now Bregans. 1t was here, 120(
years ago, the two first missionaries
St. Gall and Columbian, sojourned anc
built a chapel ere separating. Th'
latter proceeded to Italy and the frs
remained and soon laid the founda
tions of the latter abbey at St. Gall
This Monday, July I'd. the Bisho]
solomnized with his other brothe,
Francis, in his native place, Rorsch
bach.
July the 4th was spent in the cit.
at st. Gall, by visit to the Rt. Rev
Bishop Egger. The red, white an
blue was conspicuouly visible in thi
city, and the stars and stripes futter
ed on top Of many commercial es
tablishment Of the place, which cal
ries on with the world all extensiv
business in boxes. Several other visit
to former acquaintances in the clerg
finally brought the Bishop back
his headquarters, which he had le
May Both for Einsedeln. In a fe
days the Bishop will 60 to visit h
third brother, Rudolph: in Lorraine.
, The health of the Bishop, somewb.
impaired by the heat of Rome, h.
returned, but he proposes, in compl
ance with strict advices of the famo,
Kneipp, to spend about four weeks I
complete rest in "Jordansbad,"
Wurtemberg, undergoing the col
water treatment. Since he left Ron
he met with but one American prizes
Rev. Recklin, of Green Bay, but tt
more warmly he greets those aero
the ocean, for whom this letter pigec
is destined.
Little Falls transcript., 1892-07-29

When l began using Ely's Cream
Balm my catarrh was SO bad I had
headache the whole time and dis
charged large amount of filthy
matter. That has almost entirely
disappeared and I have not had head
ache since.-J. II. Summers, Steph-
new, Conn. :
Little Falls transcript., 1892-07-29
Merit Wins.

We desire to say to our citizens,
that for years we have been selling
DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, DR.. Kings New Life
Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and
Electric Bitters, and have never
handled remedies that sell as we'll, or
that have given such universal
satisfaction. We do not hesitate
to guarantee them every time, and
we stand ready to refund the purchase
price, if satisfactory results do not
follow their use. These remedies
have won their great popularity
purely on their merits. Id. Brown
Druggist.
Little Falls transcript., 1892-07-29
Eighteen at Philadelphta.
THE CROP BULLETIN.

Warm Weather Proves Beneficial, Espe-
cially to Corn.
WASHINGTON, July 28.-The high tenn
perature has been especially favorable to
the crops in the corn states. The week
has been unusually dry over the greater
portion of the central valleys and South
ern states. Special telegraph reports:
Wisconsin-Warm weather, beneficial
to all crops, especially corn and potatoes,
which are rapidly catching up; winter
wheat, rye and barley harvest commenc-
ing.
Minnesota-Conditi beneficial to
corn; too warm for small grains; haying
advanced: some rye out; barley and oats
nearly ripe.
Iowa-Most favorable week of the sea-
son for pushing corn; oats harvest begun
in southern district; some damage by
rust.
North Dakota-Much rust in wheat;
rain needed in western portion.
South pakota-Weather favorable for
corn and haying; warm for small grains
barley and rye harvest begun; earliest
wheat ripsning :~-:-.-- $3.50
Montana-Ha7 harvest begun; hay is
short but thick; FlatheGd country greatly
suffering from drought; rain needed fol
grain.
Little Falls transcript., 1892-07-29
A Tremendous Log Jam.

BKA1NERD, July M.-From crews
of men coming down the Mississippi
the particulars are learned of great
quantity of stranded saw logs. The
locality is some 20 miles above Ait
kin, where was the great jam that
formed in the June food. The logs
at that time completely filled the
river from high bank to high bank,
and in places were piled up several
feet high. The jam not being opened,
as the waters receded or drained off,
these logs were high on the bottom,
and have since remained. The chan
mel was completely closed, stopping
the boats. When water was released
from the reservoirs, the log crews
We're able to open a narrow channel
through for the use of boats, which
have resumed again, but the logs
have not otherwise moved, and re-
main piled up on the side of the chan.
mel for miles and miles. 1t is impos
is thus hung up, but probably some
thing like 1OO,O0O,0OO feet. 1t com
prises the rear of all the Mississippi
logs and tributaries below Pokegame
falls and dam. 1t will be a large ex
pense to work these logs off ant
down stream, and from present indi
cations a large part will not be OF
tained, but will have to lie over un
til something like q flood comes al
the one that stranded the logs.
Excepting this mishap, the uppe
Mississippi logs have come dow
with uncommon ease this season
The government engineers are nov
releasing a medium flow at Pokega
ma, to maintain the navigation
from Grand Rapids down and tt
draw out the logs still above Poke
kama, which are about $4,000, ,0O
foot
Little Falls transcript., 1892-07-29

The Democrats may yet find some
one to head their state ticket, but it
is little surprising to see Dan Law
Ter, of St. Paul, practically the only
man in the field. A better picnic for
Knute Nelson could not be provided.
Little Falls transcript., 1892-07-29
Summary Pnnishment,

GALVESTON, Tex, July 2S.-Parties
in from the frontier report that six of
the robbers who recently attacked
Quarry Foreman G. II. Wood near
Trespidras, on the Mexican International
road, and attempted to murder him and
afterward robbed his car, have been ar
rested by Mexican rangers, who, after
identifying the men by stolen property
upon their persons, took them out a
short distance from the main track and
put the entire number to death. The
robbers were shot and their bodies left
where they fell.
Little Falls transcript., 1892-07-29
The Summer School.

The Summer Training School un-
der the management of Prof. W.. A.
Shoemaker Of st. Cloud, assisted by
Misses Nellie v. Clule and Margaret
M. Jerrard opened very auspiciously
Wednesday at the central school
building. There is a good attend
ence which will be augmented, it is
expected, by the arrival of dozen or
so more. The sessions will begin at
8 q. m. and continue to 1890 M, be-
ing one session daily and six days in
the week. The hours for study are
from to in the afternoon and 1880
to $50 in the evening. The course of
is as follows:
S:1O.-Opening Exercises.
! S:45.-Arithmetic l, Mr.. Shoemaker;
Grammar 1, Miss Clute.
9:2O.-Arithmetic 2, Mr.. Shoemaker;
Grammar 2, Miss Clute.
9:55.-Reading 2, Miss Clute; Gener-
al History, Miss Jerrard.
lO:5.-Recess.
1O:3O.-Music.
1O:5O.-Physicial Culture, Miss Clute.
l1:25.-PedagOgy, Mr.. Shoemaker;
Geography, Miss Jerrard.
12.-Civics, Mr.. Shoemaker; U. S.
History l. Miss Jerrard.
! 12:30-Reading l, Miss Clute; U. S.
History 2, Miss Jerrard.
}. The following are the students
thus far enrolled:
Thos. Herman, Buckman
Myrtle Swindell, Belle Prairie
Edna Farrand, Belle Prairie
S. Elizabeth Paddock, Belle rairie
N. Gertrude Trebby, Belle Prairie
Serana Anshus, Santigo
Jessie Raymond, Little Falls
Mary Rau, Duelm
Bertha Curtiss, Brainerd
Bessie Curtiss, Brainerd
Elizabeth LavOi, Sauk Rapids
Jessie Wright, Little Falls
Josie Morrill,, Randall
Chas. Huff, Little Falls
Sadie Barton, Little Falls
Ella Harrison, Little Falls.
=, Mabelle Gardner, Brainerd.
Caroline O. Scheffer, Ft. Ripley.
u Judith Dunnewold, Duelm.
Mrs. Grace Waite, RoyaltOn.
Mrs. Josephine McDougall, Little
| Falls.
Aurora Poissant, Ft. Ripley.
Chloe Reynolds, Duelm.
Bridget D. Connolly, haywood.
Nellie Skinner, Buckman.
Eugenia Harrison, Little Falls.
j.. Annette Camp, Little Falls.
!, Matilda Henry, haywood.
Anne Connolly, haywood.
:, Mary Waltman, ROyaltOn.
= Vina EstabrOOk, ROyaltOn.
Jennie Mix, st. Cloud,
Maud Newbern, Little Falls.
Y Myrtle Schaffer, Motley
Maud Finch, Rices
: Mrs. M. Smith, Little Falls
d Alice NJ. LaLone, Verndale
= Josephine NJ. Ant, Little Falls
- Jennie Campbell, Royalton
: Susie MacDongall, Royalton
Il Mary Kennedy, Little Falls
Kise NJ. Broadhead, Sauk Rapids
= Ella Waltman, Royalton
q Mary Bell, ROyalton
y Ida Huff, Little Falls
Is Alice Lamphear, Swanville
vi Bertha Sparrow, ROyaltOn
Emma Lamphear, Swanville
% Josie NJ. Hayes, Little Falls
# May Geer, Royalton
Florence LWeany, Elm Dale
" Ester Sweany, Elm Dale
is Lilly Scott, Little Falls
Evelyn Scott, Little Falls
Grace Leddy. Little Falls
1T Mary Kienow, Buckman
10 Flora I. Joslin, Rices
80 Jenette Flint, Rices
l. Matilda Johnson, Buckman
70 Henrietta Dragoo, ROyaltOn
Lucy Harrison, Little Falls
Of Anna Harrison, Little Falls
IN Laura A. GuernOn. Little Falls
=, A. Matilda Hendrickson, Cpsala
ia Clara Pierce, Royalton
,e Nellie Kelly, Aldrich
Little Falls transcript., 1892-07-29
Chicago Grain and Provisisns.

CHIc38O Wf0h 1nd PFOV1S1On0.
CHICAGO, July 70, lss2.
OPENING PAIOEs
WHEAT-September, &c.
CORN-July, Ds4c; September. 5Oc.
OATS-September, 3a8c.
PORK-September, $lAe5.
LARD-Septe1hber, )7.3a
SHORT RIBS-September. 37.s7<.
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-July.7 .7s2zc; September, 779s071}fe
CORN-July, 5o3sc; September, 49>6c.
OATS-July, 2j7Sc; September, a1tc.
PORK-Septomber. $12.0416.
LARD-Septembcr, 81. 1924.
SHORT RIBS-September, S.. .57M.
Little Falls transcript., 1892-07-29
~
{ 'r4.}
-~-
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Land Office at St. Cloud, Minn. June 3O 1892
Notice is hereby given that the following.
make final proof in support of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before Isaac +. Sta
Piles, Clerk of Court. at Little Falls. Minn., on
August 10th, 1892 viz: George Helfrich, H. +.
range 80.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
W. S. Hamon. Joseph Quick. Henry E. Col
lins, Frank johnson, all OF Fort Ripley. Minp.
A. BARTO,
44-6 RepiSter
Little Falls transcript., 1892-07-29

Maj. NJ. N. Baldwin, president Of
the Dultth Chamber of Commerce, is
an announced candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for congress in this
district.
Little Falls transcript., 1892-07-29

ST. PAUL, July 28.-Lard valued q
$75, coo was destroyed BY drs ct tho Min.
nesota Packing and Provision company'l
refinery at South st. Paul shortly, after !
o'clock p. n. The building Mas only
partially burned.
Little Falls transcript., 1892-07-29
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

Notice is hereby given that Charley c
Pierce has filled with the clerk Of the city O
Little Falls his. application for a license to sci
Intoxicating liquors at nd in q room situate IL
the room and building on part II lot Z. blocl
ls on the west side OF Second street in said cit,
from the Both day Of July 1892 until the 3Oth do,
OF July 1893, and the said application will be con
sidered at o meeting Of the city council to b.
held at the City Hall, ,on July Goth at O'clocl
in the evening. And all persons who may hav'
reason to object to the granting OF such licens
are hereby notified to appear at such time nnt
place and exhibit their reason.
Dated July IA, 1892.
S. p. BRICK,
city Clerk
Little Falls transcript., 1892-07-29
A PHILADELPHIA Tragedy.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2S.-An unknown
man entered the Office of Page Bros. and
shot Charles H. Page in the left breast,
near the heart. MI, Page died almost
instantly. After killing Mr.. Page the
assassin placed the weapon to his head
and blew out his brains.
Little Falls transcript., 1892-07-29
Prohfbit French, Imm ioratiOn.

WASHINGTON, July 28.-As precau-
tionary measure against the introduce
ton of cholera ;, the secretary of the
treasury has directed collectors of Gus
toms along the Atlantic seaboard to pro-
hibit the landing of emigrants from
France. ->&T
Little Falls transcript., 1892-07-29
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO UNION STOCK YARDS
July "a, 1892.
CATTLE-Weak; 15@21c lower.
HOGS-Choics grades steady; poor to fair q
shade lower. Heavy, $5.6518.10; mixed and
medium, $5.eo9e.Oo; light, $a.709S.OO
SHEEP-Market easier.
Receipts: Cattle. N,000 hogs. 1S,0OU; sheep,
Little Falls transcript., 1892-07-29
Axet1 xuiefA>

LIE SUEuR, MINI, July 98.-John OF
son, an aged Swede living three miles
northeast OF here, was found dead IN
bed with gun clutched in his hands
and strap attached % that he could
pull the trigger with his foot. s..:
Little Falls transcript., 1892-07-29
Fell from the Fourth Story.

MILWAUKEE, July 28.-August Ahlke,
. mason at work on the Matthews block
on Grand avenue, missed his footing and
fell from the fourth story to pit iq the
basement, receiving internal injuries
from which he died an hour later.
Little Falls transcript., 1892-07-29
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 28, 1904.
WHEAT.July closing. 77c; August OPEN
ing. 7l4c; highest 7714c; lowest, 7eNc; clos
Ing 7GNc: September opening, 753fc; highest
7514c: lowest, 7s15c; closing, 7511c; December
opening, 77Hc; highest, 77z1c; lowest: 77xo;
closing, TNc. On traok-No. hard, Sic;
No. Northern, SO16c; No. 2 Northern, 72N74c.
Little Falls transcript., 1892-07-29

Gen. Bakers Alliance campaign is
about the most forlorn political at
tempt ever inaugurated in Minnesota.
Little Falls transcript., 1892-07-29

The number Of non-union men in
the Homestead shops is gradually in
creasing, but the work performed is
very small as yet.
Little Falls transcript., 1892-07-29
Indians PrOgrCsS.

ST. PAUL July 28.-Colonel Robert A.
Gardner, of Washington, United States
inspector of Indian agencies, is at the
Merchants. He has spent the greater
part of the past summer in the Western
and Southwestern states examining the
agencies. He reports that the Indians
are showing signs Of progress in agricul-
tural pursuits, and in his opinion the
advent of the railroads has done more
for the civilization of the American
Indian than any other influence in the
last twenty years. Three months ago
he witnessed the distribution of $500, 900
among the Indians at Coeur d'Alene,
giving each Indian something over
$1,l00. This sum was realized on the
sale Of part of their reservation,
Little Falls transcript., 1892-07-29
FARM HANDS nv DEMAND.

's$Ef2-
Alarming Scarcity of HslN Throughout
South Dakota.
Huron, July 28.-The demand for
farm laborers in all parts of the state,
and especially in the Jim river valley, is
daily increasing. 1t is estimated that
Faulk, Hand, Hyde, Potter, Sully,
Beadle, Sphinx, Sanborn, Kingsbury and
Jerauld counties need from $50 to 400
men each to gather the rapidly
maturing crops. It has been in
tensely hot for the past ten dayk
and grain has made wonderful progress,
farmers are in the midst of haying, and
that work has been delayed on account
OF the heat and scarcity of laborers. In
many instances women and children are
obliged to drive moving machines and
rakes, and they could not work during
the heat Of the day. Railroads are en-
deayoring to induce harvest hands to
come into the state by Offering special
rates, and farmers agree to pay liberal
wages. The situation is becoming
alarming and fears are entertained lest
the bountiful harvest cannot be secured.
Little Falls transcript., 1892-07-29
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
SUBSCRIPTION.

The "rain-makers" are out of jobs
this season nature is tending right
to business.
Little Falls transcript., 1892-07-29
HEAVY Rainfall.

-Att~ -
MINNEAPOLIS, July 2S.-In the twen-
ty-four hours from a. m. July Is to s
q. m. July ~ the rainfall at Minneapo-
lis was 7.8o inches the greatest fall of
water ever recorded by the weather bu-:
reau, and probably the heaviest ever
known here. The slightest damage done
By the storm was the flooding of cellars
all over the city. Single creek went on
Q rampage and washed out the old Os-
wald dam near the North Side pumping
station. When the structure went out
the swift current comple letely demolished
the wooden wagon bridge and tore out
the nderpinnings Of the 500 road
bridge over the creek 50 that the track
sagged badly and became unsafe for
stravel. Street or service was badly
xippled.