davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-14

Miss Jennie Leatherbury and her
brother, Mr.. Chauncey Leatherbury.
accompanied by their cousin, Miss Ce-
Gil Powell. of Onancock, Va, are Wis
ting their uncle and aunt. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. d. Pitts, of 53S Main street.
Miss Leathcrbury intends taking n
course of stenography, and will, there
fore. remain during the winter months.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-14

Norfoik nnh yicinisy.
the past twelve days, is fact disappear
Rain Friday and probably Saturday;
easterly winds.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-14

Mr. r. b, Taylor leaves this morning
via the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
for the Greenbrier White Sulphur
Springs.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-14
CALENDAR.

Sun rises at 5:4s a. m. and sets at s:14
p. M.
TIDES.
High water at 1928 a. m. and 1:07 p.
m. Low water at 6:31 a. m. and 1929
p. m.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-14

Mr.. j. Thomas Peelle. registrar of the
water office, who has been sick for
several days, intends to take trip to
the mountains for recreation and re-
cupcration.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-14

Rev. A. Coke Smith, D. d., and f;9A
lily, who have been spending the sum-
mer at the Perry Cottage, Wiloughby
Beach. have returned to Norfolk.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-14

Mr.. II. s. Ackiss left on the Bay Line
steamer last evening for Philadelphia.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-14

Miss Sallie Kindred Williams. after
spending 81 delightful summer vacation
in the mountains of Virginian and
Maryland, has returned home.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-14

Misses Bessie and Annie Baker o
Butte street, have returned home from
Rockbridge Alum Springs, where the.
spent the summer.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-10-04
Oystsr Lave

The oyster laws OF 1900 seem 70 bee
creating not little commolion 20 st.
Mary's On The Patuxcnt the Local Law
raised quite o Juror and on the Wlcomj
co and Potomac thc oyster measurcf Tea
tufc Of the General Law Is disturbing
element
The Patuxent Local Las has been
nuliGcd by The decision OF our Circuit
Court rendered Friday 81, ultimo The
Court, Jadgc Briscoc, then said This
Court some years ago decided that tho
fishery rights 10 the patuNent were IN
common and that decision viii stand an.
I'll reversed by higher Couu, Sc' The
Paluxent Local Law was passed 10 ~.
Spouse 10 a demand Of the oysiormcn -ot
the river who contended, among other
things that the use Of paien, tones Ia
the waters Of the P4iuxent wos slowly
but surely destroying the oyslcrashery
there because .hcy killed mud took away
the deep water oysters that furnished
the spawn for rcscoding the bars The
oyatermcn Of both counties approved
the idea and February p, ultimo, sena.
tor Wilkinson introduced tho Bill Il
was not printed but WAS carefully con.
sidcred In the Committee on Chesapeake
Bay and Tributaries II was finally
passed March 2Bth, and approved March
Goth The General Oyster Law vas
passed March 3Oth aud approved April
7lh. 1t was impossible for Senator viii
kinson or anyone else to tell which bin
would be first signed The General Oys-
ter Law declares that Il is to "be strictly
construed so as to not to permit the res
ldents Of OF either county TO take or
catch oysters beyond the middle OF the
dividing channel, aud Senator Wilkin.
son had the backing Of the most eminent
legal talent in tho State in support OF
the validity Of division Of the river
In the advocacy OF the bill the Cal.
vert Delegation was unit, their only
contention being that the original bin
took off too much time and compro
misc was finally effected beginning tho
season in the patuxent on September
Goth The Bill was several times amend
ed. The experience Of all obserYanl
osstermen in the Patuxent is to the ef
feet that since the patent tongs have
been used in the river the annual re
seeding of the bars and rocks have beer
seriously effected Senator wilkinson,
law was move in the right direction
and 1t is great pity that 1t did not sue
cessfully run the gauntlet of the courts
The oystermen would have been gamers
by it.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-10-04
Oyster Packing House.

G. II. Pearson's oyster packing house
at Susquehanna, has large number of
shuckers at work, and he expects to en-
ploy many more as the season advances.
He has made some improvements and
contemplates many more. A breakwater
which he intends extending on either
side Of the pier in front Of ais house is
nearly half completed II consists Of
pine logs, driven securely in the ground,
about . feet apart, and spiked to a
cross-bar at the top. Behind this, yes
sells can securely anchor in stormy
weather. Mr.. Pearson intends using the
shells from his establishment about his
premises, which consists mostly Of sand.
to render them firm and to improve the
road as far as his residence He is in
terested in oyster planting, having put
out about 10000 bushels OF shells oppo-
site his place last July.--jSaa.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-10-04
A Pleasant Entertainment.
lCorrespondenoe Of the Beaeon. J


An impromptu dance was given by the
"Leonardtown boys last Wednesday
evening at aMoores Hotelr and proved
a great success Though mo invita-
tions" had been sent out, quite a goodly
number were present. The beauty Of
night was partly dimmed by a cloud and
tho there was thunder In the air, many
were able to enjoy themselves. "Cold
water" was served in abundance and
had a most happy effect, or it may have
been that the floor was waxed to too
high degree OF slipperiness. Those
present we're, Mr.. and Mrs. Wise, DR..
and Mrs. Lynch, Mr. and Mrs George
p. Loker, Mr.. and Mrs. f. o. Morgan,
Mrs. Robert O. Combs; Misses Briscoe
Ann Cary Gourly, Of Calvert county;
Misses Rosa aud Nellie Neale, % Charles
county; Misses Wise, Katherine Crane,
Ellen and Mabel Ford, Lille Abel, Ma
bel Duke, Mary and Rosa Loker, Mollie
Holmes, Katherine Combs, Lucille Cam
alier, Lena Lamdin, Helen Burch, Bes-
sic and Claudia GFason; Messrs Man
ming, Daniel and Benjamin Combs,
Charles Cough, Walter Burch, II B. dc
WAL, Derby Lynch, James NJ Loker,
DR. Charles V. Hayden, Harry Fenwick,
Joseph Maltingly, Morgan knight, Har-
~ NJ, Jones, Robert aud Moveriil Lo-
her, John Duke, William and Ludyille
Herbert, Ridgcly Ford and others
G. L.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-10-04
81. Jsroms'a Itoms.
tReportod for The Deacon.l

AAAfANA sAA ANa WV AfAAAANAAFl
Beautiful weather and farmers are
progressing we'll with their work
No sickness Of consequence to pen.
The Neck school is IN operation and
so far as VIC know pupils submit with
good grace to scholastic discipline
1t gives us unalloyed satisfaction to
see men rejoice in each Others success,
Il is 80 with the farmers Of the Neck.
The roads Well, Of what Hamlet
profanelY calls "damnable iteration" the
readers Of the BEACON have had enough.
Mcssrs. Otto Trossback, J V and Jas.
Richardson have each lost a valuable
horse from the disease SO prevalent
among the horses hereabout Remedies
appear worthless Nothing that has
been tried so far has proved eirectual.
The horses take sick and-die
Some oystoyIng Is being done.
NOODLE
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-10-04
Horse Disease.

The raYages of the horse disease still
continue in the county, and it is spread
ing. There are now cases in Britton's
and Medley's Necks and also in Patux-
ent district. DR.. VOLTS preventive
treatment is meeting with great success
and is strongly recommended by the
horse owners Of the Eighth District.
We printed the Doctors prescription in
last weeks BEACON and would suggest
that it be generally tried. Dr. Voltz is
endorsed by O. II. Pierson, of susque-
hanna, as one of the most successful and
skillful veterinarians in the State and we
do not think our farmers will make a
mistake in following his advice. We
subioin a letter from DR.. Voltz that ex-
plains itself
BALTIMORE, MD, Sept 80, 1900
Editors Of the Beacon Dear Sirs -
Referring to my letter in your worthy
paper of the eth instant, beg to in
form you that the mortality amongst
horses treated with my preventive treat
ment for cerebro spinal meningitis has
so far ceased in the vicinity OF Cedar
Point A valuable horse owned by Mr..
Frank Dyson and one owned by Mr..
William Hammet: treated with my pre-
yentive treatment, have had a light at
tack of the ailment but recovered IN
few days without any treatment This
light attack Of the ailmont is all claim
for my preventive treatment A horse
owned by Mr. Dean Ii Dawson sue
cumbed. After the loss, MT Dawson
had his entire stock treated | treated
the entire stock Of Mr. Charles Overton
with the preventive treatment except
one this one died since with the disease.
A horse owned by Mr. Philip Tippcit,
supposed to be afflicted with the disease,
was troubled with impaction Of the bow.
lsand recovered within a day under my
treatment for this ailmont have
found several cases Of minor ailments,
which were mistaken for spinal mCuln
bltlN anu hahb hhGttnhlu y ttthktA AHtlil.
The mistaken diagnosis in such cases
leads to The mistaken idea that some
men have succeeded Ia curing the spinal
meningitis IN my next ! will give tbs
names and symptoms and also treatment
Of ailments that may be mistaken for the
disease in question / viii also give the
symptoms and the different kinds Of col
les The equine race ls subject 90. Tor
many have asked nc for = treatment
during my brief visit Ia your neghbos.
hood will also give q few more poiutA
on the preventive treatment ~ ccrcbro
spinal meningitis
These wishing 10 have their Aofscs
treated hay call on mc Al NJ. c. n
Pearon's farm, Monday, October s. from
f to l2A. m aud Tuesday, tbc 9th, frou
r to loh m Yours Respectfully
Or HEuvAS VoLrz.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-10-04
rALnorr-nILLINasLnY

A very pretty wedding took place
Wednesday evening at 1853 West North
avenue, Baltimore, when Miss Bessie
Billingsley and Dr. d. Russell Talbot,
both of Calvert county, were married By
Rev. X. J. Andrew, of Middletown, an
uncle Of the groom. DR.. Eric Talbot,
the groom's brother, was best man, and
his sister, Miss Olivia Talbot, was the
maid of honor. Her gown was of white
organdie, with picture hat of pink, and
she carried pink roses. The bride wore a
handsome gown of mode elk and car
ried bride roses. Following the cere-
mony supper was served for the i'm
mediate families. DR.. Talbot is grad
uate Of the College of Physicians and
Surgeons, and was until last year assist
ant resident physician at the Worcester
Insane Hospital, of Massachusetts He
is son of the late Senator j. Frank
Talbot. The bride is a member of o
well-known Southern Maryland family
and is prominently connected in Balti-
more city Baltimore american.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-10-04
GUARANTEES Fond

We hereby guarantee each and every
garment bearing our label TO DC free
from imperfeciioas in material and
workmanship, TO be sewod throughout
with the best standard silk, tailored by
The best skilled custom iourneymen tall.
ors, and made Of reliable fabrics only,
thoroughly spopged, sbrunk and rein
lshed. Should any Of Rose & Cos gc-.
monts prove unsatisfactory Tor reason
Of not being as above represented, they
may be returned 10 us 10 be replaced
All garments made by as arc guaranteed
10 fl perfectly. See L. A Jones s. Son
when you want suit adv
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-10-04
Important Notice Leonardtown Or
Quit.

Sunday morning, 1890, JOY Chapel.
Memorial service to Mortimer Rustin.
Special sermon by the Pastor. All in
vited. Afternoon, $3.50, McKcndree
Chapel, Preaching by the Pastor. Even.
ing, 8, st. Paurs, Leonardtown. Preach
ing by DR.. Lucien Clark, Presiding FL
der, and administration Of Holy Supper.
Monday morning, o'clock Third
Quarterly Meeting at JOY Chspel The
Sacramento Of the Lords Supper and
Baptism will be administered Every
official member should be present.
J. EyERETT METrEE, Pastor.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-10-04
f0llSlEITllllI0ED

o." ''''''''' '''' ''c''i''' u
i Thought % be
.ho 1esinn'a"
1B t.NIt Je stopped
tR. lbtf.frrr |rE.. ht. tr.rff .'ts
a.tt. .j...t E... .t.,-.. g,t
1899 A'f "|t'' .''tt h- s''
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-10-04
Another Cold Winter
Is Coming

and We arc prepared t. make you com
Portable ] have my store illed with
choice goods The newest and latest
things in
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-10-04
Weddings.
nfLLrNosLEYLusnY.

Mr.. William Briscoe Billingsley, son
OF the late DR.. Alien Billi1gsley, and
Miss Carrie Belle Lusby, daughter Of the
late Richard II. Lusby, of Prince Geor-
gels county, were married at Croomo
Episcopal Church by Rev. f. 7. Wills
on Saturday, the 18th, ultimo. Mr.
Billingsley was formerly Of st. Mary's
county but of late years has been a
teacher in our public schools - Charles
County independent
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-10-04

A. A. Lawrence will close out his stock
Of goods. He is offering great bargains
to turn his goods into money. New
stock at low prices old stock and goods
out of season for little Call and see.
Advertisement In another column.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-15
CONFERENCE OF TEACHERS
Principals of Bowdoin Fitting seho oil
Invited 10 brunswick.
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.I

Brunswiok, February l4.-for long
time the Bowdoin faculty has been oon-
,idering the advlssbility Of inviting q
conference Of teachers OF ii ting schools
which Sand men to bowdoin. Ihsre are
many points in connection with the ool-
lege requirements for admission which
are not entirely understood. or perhaps,
not satisfactory. and such conference
would help to clear up such matters.
The first of the month a circular WAS
sent out tentatively to every lifting school
in the stste, suggesting q meeting OF this
kind. Answers from all over the state
were receiTeG welcoming the idea hearth
Iy. so positive arrangements have heen
uompletei for a meeting at brunswick
next Saturday, February IL. and invita-
tions to that effect sent out. Already
more than 30 acesptanoes have been re-
ceiyed from prime pals ana assistants In
all tie leading schools OF the state. and
the conference gives promise OF being
even more valuable for all concerned
than 1t was hoped for.
Saturday morning the professors who
arrange the examinations In their sspa-
ate DEPARTMENT., arc to speak to the
gathering In succession. giving a chance
for Que tions and discussion. Dinner
will be served to the guests at this New
Meadows Inn, after which nesting In
the Inn parlor will take place, devoted
to q consideration in n more general
way Of means of uniting college and
school education more satisfactorily.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-15
GRAPE-NUTS

~ hiIo getting over the grip. and
while my stomach WAS so irritable /
could not eat nything without distress.
1 found / could take dish of Grape
Nuts with rioh milk, anu feel built up
like had eaten full meal, and yet
have none of the unpleasant effects of
Indigestion. / wish people knew Its
worth.
"It seems to me trained nurses and
physicians could use 1t to such good ad-
vantage. 1t is really the most nourish-
ing and easily digested food ever tried. -
Mrs. Myra j. fuller. 1923 frost avenue,
Kansas City. Mo.
Grape-Nuts Food Is now recon meDded
by physicians all over the United States.
They know It contains the delicate par
ticles of phosphate Of potash obtained
from the natural grains. This Is the ele-
ment Nature uses with alEumen OF tbs
food to build the soft gray substance In
the nerve oenters, train and solar plexus.
In the human body. The effect 10 In
some ways like a STINT lant. hut does not
wear OF, fer 1t Is q natural rebuilding.
Grape-Nuts can be amde into a great
many different and pslatabie dishes. The
Postum Cereal Co.. Ltd, Battle Greek,
Mioh.. the pure food Manufacturers ofIei
to pay reasonable sum for new and de-
sirsble recipes which may NEST with
their approval. Ladies' are requested to
experiment and send In their recipes.
As an illustration: A most delicious
mock pumpkin pie oan b made from
Graps-N uts aftsr the following recipe;
Pour boiling water over n cup Grape
Nuts, let stand 10 minutes; add eggs, 4
tsbisspoonfuls Of sugar. . cups sweet
milk. Is teaspoon of ginger, 1 teaspoon
MIXED spices. Stir over Glow fire unit
thoeoushl- - psS" Die dough in
deep par =. pat In preparS
Graps-NIts, Ietgrn % oven and brown.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-15
Part Purchased by Former Superia.
teHdent Cobb.
To Make Guns and
Police Goods.
Negotiations for Sale of Bicycle
Plant.

Yes, it was an unfortunate day for
South Portland and Portland as well
when through the ups and downs OF bus-
mess life the John p. Lowell Arms COM
pay was forced to make an assignment,
for 1t CLOSED big Misunderstanding plant
which had given employmsnt to large
number OF very worthy men, you ug and
old, who're presence and that Of their
families certainly contributed In no small
measure to the well being of this city,
view 1t rs you will from a material or
social standpoint Since the day Of the
closing Of the factory everybody over hers
has been anxious to know what would
become OF the plant and the air has been
full of rumors that soon the wheels OF
the machinery wouli be again motion.
10 get positive information on this
point, a reporter OF the PRESS visited
the factory yesterday and had talk
with l.. H. Cobb, the foimer superin
tendent. who had just returned from Dos
ton, where he went t, consult with the
assignees aud other Interested parties.
Asked II he had any authoritative In
formation to give OFT as to the future Of
the plant, Nr Cobb SAID:
'Ths assignees Of the joni p. Lowell
Arms company. have sold all the ma
chinery, tools and material for the MANI
facture of guns and police goods-whioh
was a branch of the oompany's industry
hereto a company just organized in
Boston at the head Of which are Henry l..
Lowell and myself.
"Ihe new company Will sooner or later
establish a plant In Boitpn or Portland,
. d when we get in full b asst will Fro ably
have employment for about fifty men
In the meantime We shall work of the
material now on hand mere, and to do SO,
shall employ from 10 to 10 men, say for
two months, unless before that time this
plant should he s1ld.
"Thls RANT" ssil Mr. Cobb. "would
be too large and exper sive fer tie com
pany just organized for 1t embraced the
bicycle departn ent which We shall not
rs-,stablish. The finished b.oyolss of
the old company have all tesn sold by
the assigpees, and today men are at work
gstting them ready for shipment.
After the new company finishes up the
stock on hand. have you any idea what
will become of tie plant?
mo. replied MIR. Cobb, ''eycspt that
/ was informed in Boston that Some
parties had been consulting with the ss-
sgnees about hiring 1t for certain pur-
pores, but to TO definite conclusions"
1t is worthy of note. as announced
sometime ago In this col1mp, that MIR
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-15
MsxwELL BOUND OVER.
VALVES a Hearing and Eaters Plea
of Net Guilty.

Klmtr Maxwell, the man VINO 70
che rsed with having olmmitteed mrrier
ON the high seas ives ,r5usht over from
the county Jail yesterday afternoon aud
arrasned before United States Commits
sloner Bradlsy. The report that this now
famous rlsoner might b arrsisned our
ing the day had the effect Of attracting
quite good sized crowd 10 the court
rooms.
Maxwell arrived from the police
station at n few minutes tefors three
O'Clock. He was In the custody OF Deputy
United States Marshal Hssty and was
bandouffsd. On arriving In the corrs
room the handouts were removed and the
prisoner formally turned over to United
States Msrshai Saunders. TIE session was
held In the upper court room Of the third
story Of the building.
Commissiontr BRADLEY read to the
prisoner the warrant which charges that
he murdered Captain George E. Baisiey
Of the schooner ]. b. Van Duseu, on the
high seas, November 18th, 1899.
Soon after he had been brought In the
prisoner was asked II he had sesured or II
he int snded TO secure counsel. There was
some little talk over this question b.
tween the officials and the prisoner. The
former had understood that ne would
waive examination and bosh District At
tornsy Dyer and Commits ioner bradley
also advised him that he engage counsel.
MAXWELL explained that he had had ooun-
sci following his arrest at st. John. md
he presumed that he would have the same
attorneys during the trial In this city.
arrived In Portland. Finally the prisoner
expressed desire that he might secure
an attorney, and thsn William X. An
thoire, Esq, was sent for. Then after
Mr.. Anthoine had conferred with Max
well for a few minutes the prisoner de-
cided to waive hearing AID enter plea
Of not guilty.
The court bound the prisoner over to
the April tarm Of the circuit court and
ordered him to be committed TO the jail.
MAXWELL appeared very calm during all
Of the proceedings. He rat In Q chair
near one Of the long tables and leaned his
head upon one of his hands. He was
dressed In o new dark brown coat and
dark striped trousers. He Is man Of
about one hundred aud forty pounds In
waisht, of sandy complexion, brown hair
and has a heavy red moustachs.
Late In the afternoon Maxwell was
taken to ths jail.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-15
CHESTNUT ST. BANQUET
Large Number In Atts ndance on WEEDS
nesday Evening.

The Methodist churches Of this city
yestry OF the Chestnut street church last
evening to the members of the Portland
Minister ial association. Early in the eve.
ming the guests began to assemble and at
a few minutes before seven O'Clock the
hountiful repsst was served. Seated
around the well laden tables were up
wards of four hundred ladies' ana geutle.
men including about forty olergymsn and
their wives.
Rev. u. D. Thaysr, ID. D., who IL the
president OF the association called the
gather ing to order and after divine bless
ing had teen invoked by Rev. Z. 5. J.
McAiiister and prayer had bsen offered
by Rev. W. 5. BJvard, Mr.. Edward 5.
Everett was Introduced as the toast
master.
Rev. A. s. Ladd, ID. of Brunswick,
was the frat spsaker and be spoke upon
the advantage Of education and ito neces-
sity TO the young people OF the land.
The next speaker was Hon. Joseph a.
Locke, who spoke On the condition OF
| Aohk AVN'e"A"b VIZ Aaose@s - ~~~~s
we'll Known Institution.
Rev Edward s. Staokpole, ID. D., Of
Augusta was the last speaker and his
topic was Advanced Education"
During the evening pleasing solo was
given by MIR. Arthur Pierce and the
gathering also Joined In singing
America
The DOM m ittee Of arrangements was
oomt ossd of Rev. Luther freeman, Rev
W. Is. Bovsrd and Rev. E. b. J. Nc
Alllster.
Today thsIe will be meetings Of the or
sanizstions. The clergy men will meet In
the chapel or Chestnut street church co
discuss matters rel>tina to the welfare Of
the oh uroh. At the same time Class
/ eaders' oonveption win bs held at q g
auditorium, Rev DIR. Rollins ot Dover,
N. H., and others to make atdrss IS.
At eigh O'Clock this evening Kew. s,
F.uUpham. ID. D., will lecture on TT .
Dcbt We Owe to Our Methodist BatbofA
IL 10 hoped that . large congregation will
be IN attendance.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-15
CoRONER's JURY VERDICT.

The coropsr's Inquest In the case Of
Thomas Wyle. who was killed in the
Grand Trunk yard Sunday morning. was
held yesterday afternoon. The verdi,t wal
that the deceased came to his death from
injuries received BY being caught and
crashed between the freight cars at the
yard of the Grand Trunk while in TIE
employ of the Grand Trunk read. ard
while in the performance Of his duties al
a switch man, the cause OF the injury aud
death being a broken and defentive draw
bay on car number 7i3, which at the
time Of the accident was owned and oper
ated by the Grand Trunk Railway CON-
pauy Of Canada.