davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-22
A Human Comedy I'm stones.

New 1Orh sun.
Nine busts in granite have been finished
for the exterior decoration Of the new
library Of Congress, in Washington. The
WORTHLESS who first come 10 the front are
Walter Scott, Dante, Demosthenes. Ma
thaniel Hawthorne, Emerson. Irving,
Goethe, benjamin Franklin and Macauley
Judging by newspaper cuts. a great vari-
ETY. of expression has been obtained by the
respective artists who have made these
nine busts Walter Scott has the intent.
forward gaze of "A college Splinter waiting
for the word Go" Dante looks as In DR..
Chauncey NJ. Depew had just refused TO
accommodate him with pass TO Buffalo.
The model who sat for DemoSthenes was
Pucks Weary Waggles. Benjamin Frank
lin is slyly chuckling over his success in
lodging a big charge Of electricity In Ma
thanel Hawthomes back hair. Macaulay
has put on a beautifully and symmetrical
" curled wig. Ralph Waldo Emerson has
got the railroad pass which Dante missed.
Washington Irving is listening TO the Hon.
Amos j. Cummings latest and best anec-
dOte, and Goethe has just caught through
his alert left ear an invitation to drink
from a man whom his soul loathes- For
picturesque animation the work Of the sew
eral sculptors seems meritOrfous. IL this
Is only a beginning. the front OF the new
Library Building bids fair 10 be human
comedy I'm stone. The appearance OF the
second nine will be awaited with great in
terest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-22
TOO WEAK TO GET UP
WHEAT TOUCHES A LOW RECORD
MARK AND HANGS THERE LIMP.
Lower Cables and Declines Other
Places Knocked the Bottom Out of
the Leading Cereal at Chicago.

CHICAGO, July H.-Wheat closed with
out the slightest appearance of rallying, al
though at the lowest price known since the
present system of trading commenced, Sep
TENDER finishing with a loss of sc. Corn
closed &c higher oats &c higher and pro-
visions with but little change.
In wheat there was very moderate trade
the price keeping within 1zQ24c range.
There was free liquidation by longs and not
much demand outside the buying by shorts.
The weakness was largely due TO the lower
cables, the decline in outside markets and
the disappointing exports for the week. The
weather abroad was said to be improving,
and this was also a minor factor Liberal
receipts at winter wheat points and talk of
prospects of some kind of settlement of
the elevator troubles were influences that
cut considerable Of figure with the course
OF the market. The continued favorable re-
ports where thrashing is in progress was
something of a factor, showing a much
larger yield than expected. Exports of
wheat and flower were moderate, being 256
900 bu. The market grew weaker again
near the closing hour, influenced by the
break at Minneapolis and the liberal esti-
mated receipts here for Monday-iOO cars
Corn was quiet within 2sd14c range. The
market was easy early with wheat, but
reacted later on lighter offerings and fair
demand.
Oats were easy early with wheat and
corn, but firmed up, closing at the top on
good buying and unfavorable Iowa crop
reports The range was a4c for September.
Provisions were very dun, but steady, on
the steady live hog market. Compared
with last night, September pork and ribs
are unchanged and September lard is 021ac
higher.
A load of corn was taken to Buffalo to-
day at 5sc. Estimated receipts for Mon
day are: Wheat, 400 cars; corn 2i5 cars;
oats, s. cars; hogs. 1900, and 125 cars next
week. Receipts to-day were: Wheat, $500
bu; corn, 10000 bu; oats, $1,000 bu Ship
ments, wheat, 10000 bu; corn $4,000 bu;
oats 10000 blu. Leading futures ranged as
follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-22
Found by Experiment..
The Outlook.

y salad that has been found TO be very
good is one of a combination of green pep
pers, cucumbers and onions. in the proper
ton of one tablespoonful of chopped pepper
and one tablespoonful OF chopped onions
Jelly beaten into a sauce of sugar and but
ter will add greatly to its favor.
Preserved ginger increases the delicious
ness of blancmange. Oranges and bananas
cut up are greatly improved by the addi-
ton of the juice OF a lemon. Brown bread
and cream cheese are an addition to a let
tuce salad. Shld roe boiled and served
with lettuce and French dressing is
delicious side dish for Sunday night tea.
And all Of these discoveries are the result
of the courage of experiment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-22
Some EvOIutiOnized Ear Marks.
The Outlook.


Ii Is claimed that the gripmen who run
the trolley and cable cars grow one-sided;
that one side is very much stronger than
the other. Certainly we shall be a strange
~ developed people after a time The 'bi-
cycle stoop' is giving US one peculiar form
OF development. As a proof of one OF the
results. the following conversation was re-
ported : taking place between two bicy-
Clists: THE country was beautiful yester-
day, was il not?' Il do not know" was
the response: Il never see anything but my
wheel" Watching a procession of bicyclists
raises the question whether any exercise
that involves such posture for any length
of time can be heaithful. The "lawn-ten-
mis- stride" is responsible for the peculiar
walk that bears that name-one arm
crooked at the elbow the other hanging
straight down. the hand grasping an i'm
aginary racket. swinging like a pendulum.
The stubby and disfgured hands of the
baseball player. and the many scars and
bruises temporary and permanent. of the
football player promise a physical evolu-
ton that will mark us as Americans. If
not as beautiful
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-22
81" SPY sTRANGERs.v
Cry That Will Clear the Galleries
I'm the House of Commons.
New York Advertiser.


AS is well known. il is only through cour-
tesy and in violation of strict rules that
anyone is allowed TO witness the proceed
ngs of the English Parliament If an I'm
natured member chooses 10 call out at any
time, Il spy strangers. the galleries must
be Immediately cleared. This custom of
course. has become obsolete, and of late
the ladies. who can go anywhere else in
Westminster where visitors are allowed
through their especial champion. Mr. ByIes.
have endeavored TO secure the same privi-
leges relative to admission TO the members
gallery as that accorded TO men,
In recent declaration before the House
of Parliament Mr.. Herbert Gladstone stated
that the exclusion OF ladies from this place
was based on the rule enforced by sue
cessive Speakers that women cannot OBJ
tain admission 10 the House. In former
times" he said. between 1879 and l77S. the
occasional presence OF women in the gallery
below the bar was permitted. Notice haV-
ing, on Feb. 2, MS been taken that stran-
gers were present. the strangers. who were
men, withdrew in obedience 10 the sergeant
alarms. The ladies who filled the gallery
exhibited such perseverng reluctance 10
comply with the order that they interrupt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-22
Elsewhere.

EAST BUFFALO, n. Y, July H.--Cdtte
steady for the week, with prospects fair
for next week.
TO choice Workers. $5.30Q5.40; pigs falr 10
good, $50; roughs, $i.25q475; stays, S.ooV
425
Sheep and Lambs-On sale, 6 cars. The
market was lower. Top wethers. ,$iq42S;
fair to mixe ebo sheep 70 fs1SS sa5S
to good, $S5ed365; culls, $2d3.
KANSAS CITY, July 2iT ,rSa Is.r Re,
ceipts, $500; shipments I,JU. Ihe m "a 1Ses
325; Texas cows, $l.35Q225; beef steers;
$3.7O747O: native cows. sl.S5G2; stockers and
HogstR Receipts $500; shipments. LOO.
The market 5d1Oc higher Bulk OF
sales. s4.S5Q4SO; heavles, siS5Qt9215; pack
ers. $4.S5d49212; mixed, $4SOd49O; hghts,
$4.75G4.S5; Workers, ASOd4.S5; pigs, A.5Oq
AS
Sheep-Receipts, POO; shipments. 200. Mar
ket steady.
LOUISVILLE. July 1.-Cattle-Market
slow; prices unchanged, Extra shipping,
s2.G3ai: best butchers, $3.25q3.6o; bulls, Sl.oO
G:2.50 veal calves, $2Q3 80.
Hogs-Market steady Choice packing and
butchers 81; fair to good packing, dyOq
495; good to extra light $+sO@5; tat shoats.
Sheep and Lambs-Market dull. Good to
extra . shipping sheep, S20q q 5SGa 1air to
10 good, S3G35O
CHICAGO. July 21.-Estimated receipts of
cattle, 7CJ; five cars Texans. The market
was active for Saturday, and prices for
heavy beeves 10c higher.
Receipts of hogs, 1900. Trade active and
fully % higher. Rough packers, $4,000 49,
packing and mixed, $4S0Q4.90; prime heavy
and butcher weights, A.95Q5.O5, a few s.. 10lI
go; choice light mixed, $4.95d5.O5; assorted
light, $505Q5.1212
Receipts of sneep and lambs, 200. Pack
ers bought freely; primes steady.
ST. LOUIS, July 21.-Cattle-Receipts L..
900; shipments, 20. Market stronger for
good stock; prices not quotably changed
from yesterday.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000: shipments. 500 Mar
ket steady; packers, $iS5Q5; butchers, s.
d505; Workers, $L90@5. The week closed
with prices about last week.
Sheep-Receipts, 100; shipments, 900. Mar
ket quiet and nominal
EAST LIBERTY, July 2L-Cattle-Re-
ceipts light. Market steady. Prime, $45O0
AIS; good butchers. $3.50q4; bulls. stays and
fair cows. s2lGS.
Hogs-Recelpts very light and prices I'M
changed
Sneep-Dun; five carloads for sale; twelve
loads through. Extra, s.. 7063. 80; fair, S2G
30; common 50cG $780, lamDs, So 5O6L45O
CINCINNATI July 21.-Hogs stronger at
A.60d550. Receipts, 1,000 shipments, 100
Cattie steady at $22J@i Receipts, 800;
shipments, leo.
Sheep easy at s1G325 Receipts. 1000:
shipments, 74OO. Lambs SLOW at $15OG45O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-22

winter wbeat as 81 t S99 e6 -Four
straights, $2.4Om26O; spring patents, 50. lOM
$50; spring straights $2.2Od270: bakers,
spring wheat nominal; No. red, 52I4Ni
52ssc. No. corn, 42l2c; No. yellow. 4Sc.
No. oats, nominal; No. 2 white. 35G3sc:
barley, nominal; No. 8, nominal; No. 4 4Sc
No. faxseed, $l.21dL2s. Prime timothy
seed, $40 Mess pork, per brl, S12 45012 57lb
Lard, per lb, 6.S2l2Q6.S5c. Short-rib sides
Qoose), 6.62l2q6.65c. Dfy-salted shoulders
(boxedl. 6Q61212c. Short-clear sides Cboxed
6.S112q!c. Whisky, distillers' finished goods
per gal, $1.22.
On the Produce Exchange to-day, the
butter market was unchanged. Eggs firm
and unchanged.
Receipts-Flour, 5000 brls: wheat. 1900
bu; corn, 10000 bu; oats, 1000 bu; rye
5000 blu; barley, 1000 bu. Shipments-Flour
1900 brls; wheat 5000 bu; corn, 5000 bu
OATS 10000 blu; rye, 1000 bu; barley LOCO bu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-22
WE DO THE BUSINESS

In the course of an article on trust
companies. the New York sun says:
s.In times like these when money ~
pIeuty and safe Investments are few,
ia might require a. considerable time
for an individual trustee tn find
mems of Investing the money; but
that isn't the ease with 81 trust COM
pany. Carrying on business ON am
enormous scale. they are, next tn
the banks, the first place To which
men go to borrow money. III "a cor
poration wants tn mortgage its
plant, or AZ an individual or CONF
pany wants to mortgage building
anything OF that kind, tt IL
known that the trust companies al
ways have money to- invest and APP
pIicatiOn Is made fO one. Or IL
man has desirable bonds tn sell err
desirable stocks. anything I'm
the way of first-class security. the
trust company has the preference
next to his own bank. For this rea-
son the trust company IL nearly al
ways able to- lay its hands on secu-
rites OF Just the character that the
law says shall be purchased"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-22

At Memphis-New York exchange selling
al 81. Clearings. $l93 252: balances, SSS.3l5.
At New Orleans-Clearings Sl05I .O6I.
At It. LOuis-Clearings. $.1I269S; bal
ances. s447.574 Money dull at sal per cent.
Exchange on New York. &c discount bid.
At Chicago-Clearings S10916.OcO. New
York exchange firm at &c premium Ster-
ling exchange dull; actual, ASIAGASSl2
Money rates. 4H6 per cent.
At Cincinnati-MOney, 3G6 per cent New
York exchange, 20H25c discount. Clearings
81 72S 500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-22

ed the business Of the House for two hours.
Since that ladies' have never been allowed
10 sit within that part Of the House. MI
Herbert Gladstone's statement has filled the
English newspapers with columns OF letters
on the subject. the general trend OF whicn
matrOn propose to assert that they nave
equal rights TO witness the doings Of the
lawmakers with their husbands ana sweet
hear
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-22
The Modern Treatment.

PearSOn'S Weekly.
Great Physician (cheerfully)-Yes. sir. !
can reduce you at the rate of five pounds a
week.
Fat AIan-How often shah I come round
10 see YOU. doctor?
Great Physician-You needn't come at all.
I'll lust send you a bill a the end OF each
week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-22
Weight.
Detroit Tribune.

He placed his hand upon his heart
you cannot imagine" he protested.
what a terrible load L carry. and yet give
sign 10 the world"
She turned her head away
Believe me-" she faltered. the world
knows.
A subtle something IN the way she raised
her handkerchief TO her face impelled him
TO surreptitiously take another Glove or two
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-22
The Fashion.
Detroit Tribune.

II was evening beyond the Styx.
The days work was done.
Death" said Pluto, as ne lighted fresh
Key West. you look awfully tough"
The dark angel sighed.
Yes" he answered. Il always wear my
most hideCus aspect In the cucumber sea
son"
AS they sat I'm silence the coarse and wal.
gar conversation of the stokers In the fur
mace room could be plainly heard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-22
saturdays Rank CIearInr.

At New YoTk-Clearings. SIS. s65, 342; bal
ances. $057.lS2.
At Boston-Clearings. 81. 90, 619: balances.
o. pa. $40.
At ladelPhia-Clearings. Sss19.Ol0: bal
ances, N,s26,375
ences. $1AS4S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-22
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Steady-Hogs Active and High
er-Sheep Steady.

er-Sheep steauS.
INDIANAPOLIS, July H-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. =; shipments, 100. There were put
few fresh arrivals. The market was steady
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-22

BALTIMORE, July 2l.-Flour steady.
Receipts. 9.4A brls: shipments, 1873 brls.
Wheat steady at the decline. Spot. month
and August. 54IsG54l4c; September, $50
ceipts, 1855 bu; shipments. $1,000 bu; stock.
S77,11 bu; sales. 1900 bu; milling wheat;
by sample SIC. Corn firmer; spot and
month. 4SG4Slac. Receipts. 51S7 bu; stock,
l65,S6i blu: sales. 1000 bu: Southern. corn.
by sample. 51q54c; Southern ,c corn: > on
white Western, 1880; No. 2 mixed
Western. 45G47c. Receipts. $50 bu: stock
1888 blu. Rye quiet; No. 2, old, soc; No.
bu Hay weak; good to choice timothy.
sl450Q15. Grain freights quiet; steamer 10
Liverpool, per quarter, Is for July. sugar
fancy imitation, 15d16c; fancy ladle &c;
good ladle, 12q1Sc; store packed. loqiZc.
Eggs firm; fresh, l112Gl2c. Cheese nrm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-22

HcrSeS-
Heavy draft, good to extra. s65GlOO
Drivers, good 10 eXtfa...... ......... S)ul25
Saddlers, good TO extra. 60dl00
Steeters, good to extra. COZ 50
Matched teams, good TO extra. .100u2OO
Southern horses and mares. ...-...---.. $50 60
Extra style ana action bring better prices.
Mules
IA hands, to years old. .$30I 45
1412 hands extra, to years Old. 400 80
10 hands, extra, to years old ....... ESQ Is
10 hands, good, TO years old. ....... 50GD 60
l5l2 hands, extra, TO years DID,. 90d1OO
1512 hands, good, TO years old. 49,. 65G9O
l6 TO 1872 hands, good to extra, 4 to
Z years old. .......................... .1OOa1SO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-22

No. s. 3SsqS 1S-l6c; No. 9. s-1sd3a4c; No.
10. S9-l6G3Ae; No. II, 3l2g3 1l-16c; No. II,
3 7-16d31sc: No. Is. Sc; of A 15-16d4l4c;
mold A. 9-l6Q4s,c: standard A. 3-16Q4ssc
cOnfectioners A. 1 3-i6G4Ssc: cut-loaf. 5lsQ
5-l6c; crushed, 51sG5 5-l6c; powdered, 9-l6
G424c; graduated, 5-16Qil2c; cubes. 9-ls
M43ic
Smyrna times., 1894-02-14
Auntie's Ignorance,

Orders had been given to the police
man to arrest all mendicants whom they
found in the streets. In obedience to his
instructions Nineteenth district police.
man took into custody an old colored
woman whom he found soliciting aims
at Eighth and Chestnut streets. When
she arrived at the station house, the SER
geant in charge looked at her over the
desk in surprise. She was old, and her
hair had faded to gray, but her eyes
shone brightly. She made queer little
bow and said, "Good even, mas'r."
After ''auntie" had given her name.
the police official asked her age.
Laws sake, dom know. Been putty
long ago since my nanny tol me. ]
clean gone fo'get." She smiled, and so
did he.
Are you married or single?"
II dom know" came the answer. The
sergeant looked up dumfounded.
''You don't known queried he.
"Umpum," said she, shaking her head.
'Why don't you know"
"Cause Pze a grass widow, /" respond
ed ''auntie. ."-Philadelphia Press.
Smyrna times., 1894-02-14
kissing.

In the old time men and women who
were mere acquaintances exchanged
kisses in public, and with a certain
amount of ceremony, and a visitor to
whom it was desired to show special
civility was always received with a
kiss.
The mode of salutation has changed
greatly with the times. Haste and high
pressure have contributed to render the
form of greeting as brief as possible.
Not only have we given up the quaint,
familiar ways Of our ancestors, but we
have also parted with much of that
elaborate etiquette which in the last
century played SO large part in social
life.
The changed habits of society, the
greater mingling of its various grades,
have brought simplicity into the form
of intercourse which strikes oddly upon
the senses of people accustomed to old
fashioned ceremony. Il always kiss
the lady's hand when l take my leave
of the hostess after a party" said @
German lady, a descendant of one OF
the Oldest families in what used to be
called Prussia. She was commenting
rather severely on the habits and Gus.
toms of her adopted country.
The Otfhand manners of girls toward
their mothers and of all young people
generally toward all older peopl,
drew forth her reprobation. kissing
is now confined to state ceremonies an(
to few old world lovers and gallant
who have retained the ways of theil
great-grandfathers. - Notes and Que
1iaa
Smyrna times., 1894-02-14
Valuable Wnste.

"Refners of nitrate of silver for the
use of photographers, - said one of the
profession, "have agents travelling con-
stantly about the country collecting the
waste clippings of sensitized paper that
accumulate in every photograph gal
lery. They buy all they can find and
pay fer it in new nitrate, allowing the
photographer good round price for his
waste. The waste is shipped to the re-
fners, where the nitrate in the paper is
separated from it by chemical processes
and prepared for market again. This
re-re6ned nitrate is as good as it was
originally and is sold for just as much
The refiners, of course, make a big
profit out of the waste, and the pho
tographer is able to get good supply of
material for the scraps that would
otherwise be of no use to him.
''When one thinks of the great num-
Der of photograph galleries and studios
in the country and the fact that the
waste paper of them all is closely gath
cred by the refners at a price that will
average 81 a pound, he may get some
idea of the proportions of a business
that is utterly unknown outside of the
persons directly interested. Not only
the scraps of silver sensitized paper,
but those of the paper treated with
solutions of gold are eagerly sought by
the refners, and the photographer is
always very glad to exchange his ac-
cumulatiOn of, to him, worthless waste
for a neat stock of valuable nitrate. -
| New York Sun.
Smyrna times., 1894-02-14
A "BLUFF" TAAT WORKED.
How Little Man Avoided Fight With 4
RlusterIng Big One.

How q Little Man Avoided Fight With a
clustering Big One.
The big man was jus, Trunk enough
to be spelling for fight. That was
apparent to every one in the cafe. He
hadn't been there 10 minutes before he
picked a quarrel with a man three
sizes smaller, who had been quietly
minding his own business in a corner
of the room.
"Sir, you We insulted mel'' exclaimed
the big man.
You are mistaken, quietly respond
ed the other.
You're a liar!" thundered the big
man, land if you know what that
means you'll fight"
Certainly, was the rejoinder, with
out a tremor of perturbation, "but it
must be after I've finished eating.
never allow trifes to interfere with my
dinner. Waiter, hurry up that porter
house steaki Never mind if it is a bit
rare. ;"
The big man, nonplussed for the time
being by such a display of GOODNESS, sat
down at table near by and glared at
his prospective victim, We all felt sor-
ry for him, but the big man looked dan
gerous, even if he was three sheets in
the wind" and we decided not to in
terfere.
When the little mans steak came in,
he said something to the waiter. Two
minutes later the waiter said something
to the big man. twas noticed that he
didn't look quite so fierce after that,
and soon afterward, remarking with as
sumed carelessness that he would be
back IN a minute, he left the room.
Then some of us ventured to suggest
to the little man that it was a good op-
portunity for him to skip" which,
considering the discrepancy in size be-
tween him and the man who had forced
quarrel upon him, would involve nc
disgrace.
Much obliged for your good advice, -
said he as coolly as ever, "but there i:
no necessity for that. The other fellow
has run away already"
When IS minutes had slipped by anG
"the other fellow" hadn't shown up
we concluded that the little fellow wai
right and wanted to know, of course
what had caused the stampede.
"Oh, just little bluff" he replied
"I wasn't any more anxious TO fight will
that brute than the rest of you were
though. knew he was coward, or ht
wouldn't have picked out a man 81
much smaller than himself to fasten ;
quarrel on. just told the waiter tina
it would be worth a dollar to let hin
know that was Tim McCoOl, alias tn,
Kilkenny Cat lightweight champion
Of Ireland, just landed and anxious t.
get on a match with somebody. l knew
that would work. I never get into
scrape when can bluff my way out o
it, and as 1 keep a cool head on IN,
shoulders generally succeed.
Thanks, but if you'll excuse me II
content myself with a cigar. "-NeV
York Herald.
Smyrna times., 1894-02-14
Fog slgnaIing.

A method of fog signaling has been
introduced ON several branches Of the
North London system of the Great
Northern railway of England which
obviates much of the unreliability and
complexity of the systems hitherto used.
A wire is laid in pipe from the signal
box to the various signals, at which
brushes of copper project some four OF
five inches above the side of the rail
nearest the signal. A similar brush,
which connects with an indicator and
bell on the engine, is fixed to the en-
gine foot plate. When the signal points
TO danger. the two brushes come in con.
tact, and the ringing Of the bell and the
warning Of the driver by a miniature
signal ON the engine that the line is moi
clear are the result. The arrangement
can be readily switched off in fin,
weather so as to become imperative
This electric device seems to be the mos
simple as well as the most efficien
means yet resorted TO for fog signaling
and the Great Northern railway intendl
TO adopt it over the whole of it's lines
Chicago Record.