davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-23
The Race-CouTse.

BRIGHTON BEACH. July 22.-To-day's
events
First race-one and one-qusrter miles
| Larchmont won: John Winkle second,
Jack Star third. Time 2:12.
Second race-fve furlongs - Morello
won; Marguerite second. Brookdale third.
Time, l:o21l.
Third race-seven acknowledgements
won; Rose Dance second, Casanova third.
| Time, 1881.
Fourth race-one and one-eighth miles
| Tea Tray won; Lepanto second. Nomad
third. Time. 1865.
Fifth receive furlongs--Lord Dalmeny
won: Watterson second, Early Blossom
third. Time. 1:02.
Sixth race-steeplechase, long course
Westmoreland won; Sam Morse second,
Futurity third. Time, SID.
EVENTS AT GLOUCESTER.
GLOUCESTER, n. j., July 22. To-day
races:
First receive furlongs-Gyda won ;
Bias second, Skeez Geister third. Time,
l:0319.
Second race-six and one-half furlongs-
Shutdown won: Eolic second, Leather
Stocking third. Time. 1:25If.
Third race-four and one-half furlongs--
Knick Knack won; Anarchitt second.
Kingsclere third. Time, 55${.
Fourth race-one mile-Cloverdale won
| Capstone second, Pluto third. Time,
| 1:4615.
Fifth race-four and one-halt furlongs-
| Elmstone woh Zingara second. Comrade
third. Time. 5614.
Sixth race-six and one-half furlongs-
Battle Cry won; Pete second, Bella third.
lime, 1;2611.
AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. July Washington Park:
First race-slx furlongs-Ella Black burn
won; Uncertainty second, Shoshone
third. Time. lis.
Second rsoe-selling. one mlle-Alary
and Tille j. dead-heat; Amy ID. third.
Time, l:l24. Run off Tllhe s. won A.;
Alary second.
Third race-Lakeview handicap for .
year olds, six furlongs-King Lee won
st. Croix second. Linger third. Time, l:15.
Fourth race-one mile and seventy
yards-Forerunner won; Homer second,
Woodcraft third. Time. 1:454.
Fifth race-six furlongs-W Winnie Gee
won; Empress Frederick second, Lucinda
third. lime, 1:l5,1.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-23
CrIsI. In Cotton Trade.

lBy Anglo-American cable 10 the Dispatch.
LONDON, July ga crisis is threatened
in the Lancashire cotton trade. The Fede-
ration of Master Cotton-Spinners recon-
mends that 10 per cent. reduction he
made in the wages of operatives and that
the mills be run on short time. IL ID
thought that the Amalgamated Associa-
ton Of Operating Cotton-Splnners will
refuse to accept tho reduction in wages,
and that strike or lockout will follow.
Only a short time ago general lockout
had TO be settled III the Lancashire cotton
mills.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-23

FLOUR qu)ts: fine. s3ss359: super-
fne, IS. 75as4; extra, s4.25as4.50; family.
"a. 55ae5 patent, s5.25as3.o0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-23

TnE WEATHER IN Richmond YESTERDAY
was warm and oppressive except during
first part Of the afternoon, when there were
showers. At midnight it was clear.
Range of the thermometer at tho front
door Of the DIspArcn Office Yesterday:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-23
THE NATIONALGAME.
Brookiyn Defeats observation-disclosures
Wins from Boston, Other Ball Re-
saiss-Turf Events OF Iptersss


NEw YoRx. July 22.--The New York team
played In perfect form TO-DAY and won an
easy. victory from the st. Louis nine. At
tendance, 1855. Score:
n. BE. r..
New Yorks.. ...00161O100--9 10 0
st. Louis. .....00l000000-i 2
Batteries-Crane and Doyle; Caruthers
and Bucklev
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-23
Y,R AaCIAL

NJ Ut / O E.
For sale, at face value, len BONDS w NV
PORT SCHOOL DISTRICT, Warwick county.
Va. OF $3.50 each, WITH INTEREST COZ.
PONs ATTACHED, payable annually. se.d
honds 70 run from flye 20 twenty years Any W.
". w. HAkMOOD,
Chairman Board school Trustees
NEWPORT NEws, Va, July o, 1897. " low
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-23

~" Toe nhchiee ComDany Huit.
IN the Chapeery court yes terday the suit
Pi I. W. wsisiger and Others AGAINST the
,chmoDd Ice. Machine Company, alleging
wat the Manchester stockholders were IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-23
BALTIMORE WINS AGAIN.

BALTIMORE, Mp. July 22-The Balti-
mores kept up their batting streak to-day
and won from the Louisvilles in great
shape. II made their third consecutive
victory. The batting was done in the
third and last innings. Loulsyilles batted
Mcmahon hard. but the hits were scat
tered. Attendance. 2.12l. Score:
r. d. II. Z.
Baltimores. 4 0 y 3 1 0 o 0 6-1S 16 2
Louisviles. Il 2 ! 0021 Is Is 4
Batteries Mcmahon and Robinson;
Waavor apl V,a,,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-23
CINCINNATI.

CNorSsAri, July 22.-flour stronger; family,
s2O0gs2.Sj; fancy, s3,0aafaeO. Wheat
Corn r strong suS h So ns"S Sic ' Ss. s,sosy
No. : mixed. SAC. Pork quiet az stl.25. Lard
drm NJ S7.05. Bnk-meafs nominal AZ e. 7Aa
s7s7Is. Bacon easy at %. Whiskey s,eAdy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-23

If you wish to have printing done send
TO the Dispatch Printing House for prices.
VIII give you frst-class work at very low
prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-23
siARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PoRToF RICHMOND. july %. 1897
ARRIVED.
steamship wysnokc, Boaz. New YORK, mcr-
chanise and passengers, George w. Allen
Co., agents.
schooner Herbert T., Howes, kennebec, Ice,
Schooner Vi Richard Cromwell, Thomas, Balgl-
more, salt.
SAILED.
Steamship wyanoke, BOsx. New York, mer-
chandse aud passengers, George W. Allen
Co., agents.
steamer Ariel. D,yo Norfolk, merchandise
and passengers: a. b. Tstam. yice-prcsldsnI
Schooner Many yandiyer. Primrose. Clare
mont 10 load lumber for baltimore.
Schooner susan Is. Ray, Hudson, charieston,
coal, Chesapeake and Ohio railway.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. JULY 20 1914
lBy telegraph
ARRIVED.
schooner Massas0it, Portsmouth.
SAILED.
Schooner Burt, Portsmouth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-23
HOW TIE Clubs STAND.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Atlanta: B. BIB. E.
Atlantis. ......1 00000-1 3
Macons. ....0 0 l 0 20-4 Q l
Batteries-France and Dixon; Bailey
and Hess.
At Birmingham: r. BIB. L.
Birminghams. 002O-6 10 7
Chattanooga. ..200000010-3 5 4
Batteries-Bell and Kelner; Friend and
Sommers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-23
AGIGAN7IC Cur.

With clearing sales all around us we
have announced the CHAMPION SALE
of all, challenging everybody. Only
first class goods at give-away prices. We
have made a gigantic cut in every de-
partment, and shrewd and economical
BUYERS should not fail to take advantage.
Suits that were formerly SIS, $3.50,
and 900, to-day Sl5.
Suits that were formerly sl8, sl5,
and $3.50, to-day $40.
We are selling good, seryiceable suits,
colors guaranteed, for Sc, 81, and IS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-23
TIE REDS pErEATEp.

NEW YORK. July 22.-The Brooklyn team
defeated the Cincinnati nine at Eastern
Park, Brooklyn. to-day. after wellplayed
game. Attendance, 2.1a. Score
r. B.H. Il.
Cincinnatis. O1O0010o-3 10
Brooklyns. :. % o o o 2 o 4 Go 10
Batteries-C and Harrington
HaddnnL .nl K,..ao.v
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-23
WASHINGTON WINS IN A WALK.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Washington won
to-day's game in q walk, the Pittsburgs
playing miserably IN the field in the first
inning. and allowing the home team to
pile up eight runs in the first inning, only
two earned. Mark Baldwin was touched
up freely. Killen pitched six innings and
was succeeded by Duryea. Attendance,
l,626. Score r. D.H. Z.
Washingtons. s. 100000 2-12 l6 Q
Batteries-Killen, Duryea. and Mcclure
Baldwin nd Mack
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-24
SHEEP IN THE NORTHWEST.


The Winter Care Recommended by /
South Dakota Farmer.
If we had bought sheep when we first /
came to Dakota instead Of high priced /.
machinery there would have been but |
few mortgage sales; the population |
would have been greatly increased and
given evidence Of prosperity and con
tentment 1t is well that the farmers
are manifesting so great an interest in
sheep as they are at this time.
The farmers are beginning to realize
that without irrigation the sheep indus
try promises far better results than any
other industry.
Irrigation will not interfere with the
raising of sheep; thirty bushels of wheat
per acre and fifty of corn, and the sheep
industry will make Dakota Gland flow
ing with milk and honey"
1t is not necessary to tell you, who
have been long engaged in the business,
how to take care Of sheep; but to those
who have had but little experience with
them a few suggestions may be profit
able.
Sheep should have a good barn, with
roof that will turn rain, with ventilators
at the top A straw or hay roof is poor
continuance, as it lets in the snow and
rain, making the ground damp upon
which the sheep are compelled to lie,
which is not good for their health.
They should not be crowded, but have
sufficient exercise, plenty Of good food,
salt and water With such management
| a flock will 90 through the winter in good
condition. Some persons have the i'm
preston that sheep will live out on the
prairie in winter if there be no snow upon
| the ground, without any other feed.
Possibly they may live; but that is not
/ all the flock master wants; his interest is
/ in keeping the sheep in thriving condi-
/ ton to obtain the best results. 1t is right
| to let the sheep run out in good weather,
| but in winter they should have feed Of
good light hay or millet before they are
turned out, or there will be some poor
ewes in the spring, having but little milk
for their lambs. There is no economy in
keeping old sheep, as they take much Of
your time, and spoil the looks Of YOU
flock. Sell them to the butcher-not tC
your neighbor VINO wishes to engage in
the business-foritis probable that wheI
spring comes he will have az many sheer
pelts as he has sheep.
At LANDING time the shepherd should
be with his sheep, If he expects to realiz
the greatest profit from them.
With a love for the business and goOS
management, any person should succeed
in sheep raising in Dakota, as they ar
less liable to disease and will grow heav
Ter heeces than the sheep in the easter
states. Most all breeds of sheep are profit
able, but in my opinion good mutto
sheep, with their medium wool, for whic
there seems to be the greatest demand
would be the most profitable. 1t is tru
the people Of the United States are not
mutton eating people, and are not hkel
to be until they are furnished with
mutton breed Of sheep. The Shropshil
is a mutton sheep, furnishes mediul
! wool and will be a proftable breed
, raise.-Address by G. A. Fowler.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-24
weight of Horses.

The French military authorities
find that an ordinary light carriage
or riding horse, such as in the United
States would be called a good little
buggy horse, weighs from $50 to 400
Kilograms, say from $50 to 9OOpounds.
Such horses as these are assigned
to the light cavalry corps.
The next grade above, which in
civil life passes as a coupe horse,
or carriage horse of medium weight,
ranges in weight up to $50 Kilograms,
about / ,O50 pounds This horse goes
to help mount the cavalry of the line.
Next comes the fashionable coach
Worse" Of persons Of luxury, which
weighs from 800 to $50 Kilograms,
or from /, 100 to nearly 300 pounds
These horses go TO serve the purpose
of drill for the cavalry belonging tc
the reserve military forces.
Above these there are still two
grades of heavy horses. The first
Aare those used for ordinary dratt
urposes. and are commonly founc
ewing the omnibuses of Paris
&C weigh from 500 to 700 kllo
pT!y hs-1. 100 to nearly 500 pounds
The heaviest horses are the Clydes
dales and Percherons, which are oxel
In size and strength and which
weigh from coo to 500 and sometime
even unto 900 Kilograms; that's from
1900 up to nearly 1000 pounds.
None of these Percherons of tn
heaviest weight are employed in tn
military service, but some of tn
lighter ones are used for draft an
artillery purposes. Youths Compar
ion.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-24
WINTER HENHoUsE.

send a ground plan Of a good winter
hennery now accommodating about sew
enty hens. The entire building rests on
a stone wall built TO the level Of the
ground. The shaded places in the out
line represent doors, and the VS. are for
windows. The laying room has nests on
the floor around next to the wall. The
roosting room has movable roosts, so
that cleaning is a small job. All the
floors are Of matched lumber and the
entire building is lathed and plastered.
The floor Of the feeding room is GOV.
cred with lake sand and fine gravel, on
which the morning mash Of bran is
thrown. There is a dustroom 8 by 16
feet, and the rest of the floor in the east
wing is Uttered with straw and cut hay.
Here screenings, wheat, etc, are fed.
The places marked Q are chimneys, and
a fire is kept in the feeding room in ex-
tremely cold weather. This building
has been in use for three years and has
given entire satisfaction.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-24

a Mixture TO MAKE hoWis Lay wen
The following mixture is found by an
experienced breeder to be admirable fol
supplying egg material and for produc-
ing strong, healthy bodies Three sacks
six bushels) wheat, two sacks Of broken
corn, two sacks of oats and one bushel
of ground oyster shells, one bushel Of
broken charcoal, one gallon of sulphur
and one-half bushel of salt; all Of this
thoroughly mixed. Town raised chick
ems need some meat, and this, boiled and
chopped fine, is given them two or three
times a week. In the country where
they can pick up worms and catch in
sects in summer the meat is not needed
SO delicate and nourishing food as an egg
is well worth all it costs 1t is just as
easy to have hens laying at any season
of the year as to have cows give milk
Montana Farming and Stock Journal
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-24
Winter HenIonse.

A correspondent residing in Michigan
sends to The Rural New Yorker the fol-
lowing diagram and description of a sim
pie and effective poultry house for cold
weather.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-24

Bees never attack sound fruit. 1t is
only when birds or insects have first
punctured it that the bees suck the juice
which runs out.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-24

In the live stock importations this
season Shropshire sheep and Clydesdais
horses predomlnate
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-24

Weekly in Northwestern Washington
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-18
Connecticut General Life
TnsEfs-dce sCompanv


The Connecticut General Life Insur-
ance company, Thomas A. Russell,
president, is another of Hartford's
solid and progressive corporations
which have made a steady growth
during the year just closed. It's 9th
annual statement, published in an
other column, indicates how health
full this growth has been.
The gain in assets during 1891
amounted to $12S,O0O and a hand
some increase was made in the num-
Der of new policies written and also
in the amountOf insurs-cTbo outstand-
ing. Its assets now amount to
50, 234,0 900, of which 100000 is
surplus above all liabilities. The
high grade and character of these
assets will be apparent by reference
to the statement, and if the COM
pany is not of the largest, the secqr-
ity of it's contracts is as good as the
best. The statement should be graf
flying to it's patrons, as it not only
indicates abundant resources but
shows that the Connecticut General
Life is forging ahead.
=. J. Eldridgs, Agent
Norrisville, It.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-18
Their Last Hope Gone.

Our New England Democrats may
as we'll resign themselves to the inev-
table. There is no longer any doubt
about the determination of the free
silver people, or their vigor or fertili-
ty of resource, A free coinage meas
ure is now certain to pass the House
of Representatives and it is probabl
that the mischief will be done within
fortnight. The handful of honest
money Democrats have been fran
tically hoping that Hill and Brice
and German might intervene, and,
through the COMMITTEES on Rules,
/ head off the impending legislation.
But that idea will now have to be
abandoned. The free silver leaders
have prepared a petition for the Com
mittee on Rules, requesting that
day be appointed for the eopsidera-
ton of their measure. They secured
a hundred signatures to that petition
in few hours Yesterday. They say
that they will get two hundred, and
there is little question that they will.
Such a positive request, coming from
the overwhelming majority of the
Democratic Representatives, cannot
safely be ignored or evaded.
In fact, Speaker Crisp does not de-
sire to ignore or evade it. If his fell
low Democrats wish to have a vote
taken on free coinage, he is reported
as saying that he will be only too
glad to accede to their request. Mr..
| Crisp is as strong free coinage ad-
| vocate as Mr. Mills is and better
politician. The Speaker is one of
the three Democrats on the Commit
| tee on Rules. Another Democratic
| member of the committee is quoted
| by the correspondents as saying that
he does not think the committee
would "feel justified in attempting
to thwart or hinder action" 1.-THE
power of the committee" he OBJ
serves. twill not be used to suppress
public legislation which is asked by al
respectable number of members" In
fact, it seems that the Committee on
Rules is prepared to go even further
than this, and to take active steps to
assure the passage of the Silver Bill
| if there should be need of it. This
I Democratic member OF the commit
tee does not think that it will be nee
essary to interpose to prevent the
defeat of the bill by filibustering. He
has reason to believe, he says, that
there will be no protracted filibuster-
ing against the measure. But if
there should be- he adds, i sup,
J pose that the Committee on Rules,
would report a resolution to close,
the debate and bring the bill to a
vote after reasonable discussion"
Our New England Democrats who
have been looking to Speaker Crisp
and the Rules Committee, under pres
sure from the Brice-G q orman-EIiH tri-
umvirate, to stifie silver legislatiOH
can now appreciate Che brittle nature
of the reed upon which they have
leaned. Their last hope has departed.
And even if by some unexpected
chance free coinage bill should fail
to come to vote in the House of
Representatives, this petition of the
free silver Democracy, which is being
signed by the vast majority of the
Democratic members, answers every
purpose. Itcommits the Democratic
party irretrievably to the silver
lunacy, and makes free coinage an
overshadowing issue of the cam
paign-JournaI.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-18
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

FLoUR-Firm, and offers on good patents at
only &c under asking prices reported to
be refused. The market i quoted ut: Fine and
supers, S303 -; extras and seconds, S46D4 60;
I so; winter wheat, clear AM straight. 500
5 20; Winter patent, sac -; spring patent, 10
@6 60.
SCoRN-Quiet. Quotations are at: High
mixed, 54190155c; steamer yellow, 5D5055c;
steamer mixed, 5+q541aci no grade, 4lG52c.
Oatmeal is quoted at 81 1904 30 for ground,
and "a 5014 IS for cut ana rolled. Rye is
quoted at Sl0l 30 from dealers, and 90094c in
round lots to arrive; rye flour, 81 9Ud5 40 d
Dbl for round lots, but with jobbing prices as
high as S605 50 for the best.
Pork AND LARD-Firm at the recently ad-
vanced prices. Quotations are not changed.
BEEF-Easy at: Prime steers, 715c; good
steers, 71714c; light. 515G612c.
MUTTON AND LAMBS-tirmer: Choice lambs,
1O0llc; common to. good, 9I9a9c; cnoice
Brightons, 100llc; choice heavy Brig atom g.. 1T
tons, S09c; eastern choice, SlDS12c. Cnoice
eastern veal, 9151luc; common to good, GltSc:
choice Blightona, lG61ltc: -
PpgLTRY-Easy on turkeys, but chickens
are frmi Northern fresh chickens, l6l1l7c;
fowls, l39l4c; geese. ll9l2c; western dry
l00l2c; chickens, l31r leo; fowls, ls0nl3c.
BUTTER-QHiet, with the lDarket at: New
York and Vermont dairy, 2kGl2Gc; eastern
creamery, good to choice, ~ 0211ac; jobbing
prices, 1Qg2c higher.
CHEEsE-Firm in position, though trade is
quiet.
EGGs-Steady, with the market at: Eastern
and northern extra, 3GD3lc.
POTATOES STEADY: HoultOn hebrons, Soc;
rose, BOG; AroOstooK hebrons, 45G4Sc; rose, 400
zoe; burbapks and white stars, 45G4Sc for the
lweet potatoes are quoted at about 81 Is for
Jersey double heads.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-18
Away serve o"od rood.


The human body requires Just so
many particles each day to keep up
strength and health and replace
waste.
If the number of these particles Is
200, and GOO of them are furnished
at home, the other 400 must come
from somewhere or there will be a
collapse.
When one has plenty Of rich,
wholesome food one does not crave
stimul0nts
You cannot deceive the stomach,
and while custard without eggs may
be triumph Of culinary skill and
yellow coloring, the stomach will
take off its coat and wrestle in its
shirt sleeves with the man who 40
basely deceives il.
Coffee Is a powerful stimulant. and
while all stimulants are more or less
hurtful, coffee is the least so OF any.
And by coffee mean q strong infu.
sion of the best Mocha and Java. and
by cream, the top part of cows milk
that has stood all night in wide dish
on the pantry shelf. Detroit Free
Press
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-18
Railroad Progression,

Twenty-Five years ago old Como
dore Vanderbilt told Chauncey NJ.
Depaw that politics never would pay
him, and that he had better enter the
great business of railroading, which
And Chauncey NJ. Depew did as he
was hidden to do by Vanderbilt, who
was moreover a prophet and stu
dent of character, and knew men.
Rallroading has paid Mr. Depew,
whereas in politics he has been unsuc-
cessful, and every incursion he has
made among the politicians has been
fruitless of anything more substan-
tial than renewed assurances of dis
tinguished consideration. 1t has
been Mr. Depew's hard fate to learn
that a man may smile and smile, and
vet not become either senator or
president. But Mr.. Depew had his
consolation the other evening, when
the twenty-ffth anniversary of his
entering the service of the Wander
bits was celebrated at a banquet
where millionaires were common as
napkins Mr.. Depew gave loose rein
TO foIIliillSellCG iillu ltbl OSpCSU, anu
told how railroads had grown since
he entered the business. What he
said of the development of equipment
is we'll worthy of being made a note
of:
The fast express train of 1866 at
tanned speed of % miles an hour;
the Empire State express of 1891
keeps up a speed of 81 miles an hour
from the sea to the lakes. Just for
the sake of experiment, one run was
made of 1861 miles in 4252 minutes,
but that is not fair test of develop
ment in regular service. While the
speed has so considerably increased,
the power has received development
to an even greater extent, in order
to move the much heavier trains of
! the present time. In 1866 the aver
age passenger train, including the
engine, weighed 100 tons; the aver
age freight tram from 200 to $50
tons. In 1891 some of the mOgul
| freight engines weighed without any
train attached, 100 tons, while the
limited passenger trains weighed near
ly 400 tons, and a freight train OF
thirty-fve cars weighed over 500 tons.